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Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday with chance of thunderstorms. near 90. Low Sunday night in 60s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Martina Navratilova won the womens crown at Wimbledon See Page B-1

NO. 158

GREENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1982

4 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

^^orks And TravelingFourth Of July

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer When John Hancock signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. he had probably never thought of fireworks Today fireworks are a major part of the Fourth of July celebration, although people celebrate Americas independence in other ways, too, Many people are at the beach or places such as amusements parks or a family reunion But the people who are staying home today will find a variety of activities to attend For instance, they can enjoy activities ranging from a watermelon seed-spitting contest and bake sale to a water-balloon toss, grea.sy pole climb and Popsicle-eating contest. There are also events being 4ield in New Bern and Belhaven.

Pat McGrath, a Greenville resident, said that she was going to attend her neighborhood celebration and picnic. While Susan Midgette, also of Greenville, said, i'm not going to do anything. I'm going to stay home from work and relax!"

As a lot of people will have Monday off from work, they will have time to shop. Some stores are having Fourth of July sales.

According to Ellen Goldfarb, manager of Virginia Crabtree at Carolina East Mall, We always have sales for the Fourth and its usually a good day for business"

R B Cordell, manager of Sears, Roebuck at the mall, said that Sears will have a 12-hour sale on .Monday and that it should be an extremely good day for them. He also pointed out that a bicycle rodeo will be at Carolina East Mail today For tho.se people who are traveling on the highways this weekend, Sgt. Glenn L. Swanson of the Highway Patrol gave a few tips on travel safety He said travelers should arrange accommodations bt'fore leaving on a trip and allow time for driving The bridge at .Morehead usually gets backed up and people get upset,'he noted.

Swanson added, If you're going to celebrate the Fourth with a fifth, dont drink while driving - wait until^vou get to the place where youll be celebrating?"

Swanson also reminded citizens that the new child restraint* law went into effect last Wednesday at midnight. "The law requires children from birth to 2 years to be restrained in a child restraint system, he said.

With all the festivities for the Fourth of July, deciding for an activity will be tough, biit Greenville resident Randy Randolph knows exactly what he plans to do: "Go to the beach to enjoy the sunshine and fresh air!

But for those who still like fireworks. Greenvilles display will be Sunday evening, at about 9 p.m., on the Town Common.

CHILDREN

PLAYING

A play period at Peppermint Park is interrupted briefly as these children take time to display symbolicly the American flag in honor of the Fourth of July. The children, left to right, are; (front) Kerri Bright and Will Eckstein, and (back) Mark Brewington and Shannon Foley. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)'BgsI Spacecraft Ever Flown' Returns Home Today

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)' - Columbias astronauts, brimming with patriotic fervor, buttoned up the best spacecraft ever flown Saturday and prepared for their Independence Day landing before President Reagan and 400,000 flag-waving Americans. Touchdown was scheduled

for 9:10 a.m., Pacific time, on Sunday, the nations 206th birthday.

Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield were being directed onto a 15,000-foot stretch of California concrete for the shuttles first landing on a paved runway. Flights one, two and three ended on desert sand.

Said flight director Harold Draughon: The two things

you can do wrong is run off the side and run off the end. We dont plan to do either.

The weather was ideal for landing at Edwards Air Force Base and the spacecraft was in near-perfect shape. In my opinion, its been the cleanest flight weve had to date, Draughon said.

After the astronauts had retired for their final night in

space, another .flight director. Chuck Lewis, said they had completed all of their scientific tasks. Of 63 tests of the shuttle itself, he said 44 had been done and 14 more would be finished by landing.

Assuming everything is accomplished tomorrow, we will have done 92 percent plus,he said.

Asked if he had any doubt

the shuttle should be declared operational, Lewis answered with a succinct: No.

Were still learning-how to use our vehicle and that will never stop, he said. Its a used vehicle and, before you ask, its not for sale. Were looking forward to a good landing tomorrow. We can refuel, and might

change the oil, change the crews and go again.

But for the first time in the flight there was mention of "disappointments as well as successes in some of the secret military experiments the astronauts conducted, A voice identified only as ,"Paycom, emanating from the Air Force Satellite Control Facility at Sunnyvale,

Calif., toJd Mattingly and Hartsfield:

We think that this mission has been a great success in opening a new era. Were looking forward to many missions in the future. Mattingly replied the feeling was mutual and said, Vou guys do good work. I know you had some disappointments, but hopefully some success too.

In midaftemoon, mission control told the astronauts they were on their 100th orbit and that they had traveled 2G million miles,

Yep, and we didnt even have to change the oil. said Mattingly.

Reagan will interrupt his vacation at his ranch nearby to watch NASAs twin July 4th milestones: Columbia's I Please turn toA-7i

Local Legislative Races Show... '

Redistricting Had Its Impact

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Winners and losers in last weeks primary elections agree that redistricting had a definite impact on local races for the General Assembly.

Redistricting, they said, played a major role in two legislative races involving Pitt County:

State Sen. Vernon White of Winterville lost Pitt County to challenger Linwood Mercer of Farmville, who also carried three precincts in Chocowinity Township in Beaufort County. But White carried the districts section of Martin County to win re-election by a margin of 75 votes.

Incumbent Rep. William D. Harrison of Williamston, running in a new district that included only 7 percent of the precincts from his

old district, finished second in a three-way race to another incumbent. Rep. John D. Gillam III of Windsor. It was almost as if I were a challen^r rather than an incumbent, Harrison said, noting that the new district included more than half of the precincts from Gillams former district.

Whites redesigned 9th Senatorial District includes all of Pitt plus the portions of Beaufort and Martin counties. White, who has already served seven terms in the state Senate, has run since 1972 in a two-seat district that covered Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Halifax counties.

Somewhat ironically. White lost Martin in 1980 to Democratic challenger Mark Tipton of Greenville. White carried Pitt in that race by just over 500 votes.

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Asked if he thought the redistricting affected his race for the Senate, Mercer, a former mayor of, Farmville, replied:

I am sure of that. Anytime that you change the territory which the man is running to serve, you change a lot of alignments and commitments. We both were on new ground in some areas, and he lost some of the strong ground he had made.

It does have an impact. It certainly had an impact on my decision to run, Mercer said.

White said he thought the realignment affected the primary some but also noted that the effort to redistrict the General Assembly cut into his campaign time.

I didnt have time to campaign because I was in Raleigh, White said, and I was unable to meet people.

Gillams realigned House includes a portion of Hertford County, all of Martin and two Pitt County townships - Bethel and Carolina.

Gillam was reported to be on vacation at Nags Head and could not be reached. However, Harrison who voted against the redistricting plan in the Legislature - said there was no doubt

( Please turn to A-6)

Safe But... Falling Apart

On the 206th birthday of the nation she represents, the 95-year-old Statue of Liberty is literally falling apart, according to the monuments superintendent. But the official says Frances gift to the United States is not yet unsafe for visitors. The story is on A-8. (AP Laserphoto)Chiropractic: A Way Of Healing Without Drugs

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina law defines^ chiropractic as "the science of adjusting the cause of disease by realigning the spine, releasing pressure on nerves radiating from the spine to all parts of the body, and allowing the nerves to carry their full quota of health current (nerve energy) from the brain to all parts of the body.

What do chiropractors - those that practice the science - say about it?

Several local chiropractors describe the discipline -> the largest drugless healing profession in the world as the science of health and disease viewed from a structural standpoint with special consideration given to spinal mechanisms and neurological relations. \ A branch of the healing arts, chiropractic is based on the premise that

goQd^health depends, in part, on a normally functioning nervous system. Us najor purpose is to free the nervous system of interferences with its normal function, thus removing a basic cause of disease processes.

They said when nerve impulses travel unint0mq>ted, the ceDs and organs of the body are able to function normally. But when there is an interference, the tissues or organs cannot function properly and a state of malfunction beplns - the beginning of a diseases

What we do is work with the nervous system and spinal column to correct nerve interference. In turn, its known that the nerves control and coordinate all body functions, Dr. Steven Cohen said. Adjustment of the spine to correct nerve interference has a tremendous effect on improvingbody function.

Doctors of chiropractic feel the holistic concept of health care championed by the chiropractic profession - the power and integrity of the body and the need to maintain the nervous system free from neurological irritation (caieed by a partial dislocation of the spinel - is the best way to maintain good health; that is, to prevent problems.

And while they readily admit there is a sound need for drugs and surgery, they feel that chiropractic treatment - restoring the proper nerve suf^y to body organs and tissues - is a valid cure for many problems.

Headaches, low back pain, rib and chest pain, shoulder, neck and arm pain, numbness, dizziness, muscle cramps and spasms, abdominal pain, nervousness... all of these and more can be caused by

improper nerve suppy to the various parts of the body. And chiropractors say these problems and others can be helped through chiropractic treatment.

Chiropractic treatment is shown to be more effective in the area of back and < neck problems than any other profession in terms of getting people well quicker and at less cost, Cohen suggested.

The trend is toward the holistic side of things ... natural healing, Dr. Charles McAndrew explained.

Basically, "the body will heal itself if given the chance. One problem, he suggested, is that people with pain will take medication that does away with the pain. But thats not the end of the trouble. Youve got to treat the cause, McAndiewsaid.

McAndrew, Dr. Stanley-Walters and other chiropractors emphasized that

when people come to them for help for a problem they cannot deal with, they will refer the patient to a medical doctor.

I refer quite a number to MDs ... all chiropractors do. We treat MDs and they refer to us in many cases, Dr. George Harvey explained.

But the opinion of most of the chiropractors is that the referrals from MDs to DCs may be too few.

Surgery and drug therapy is not always a panacea. People are becoming more and more aware there is another approach that might help them. The only way you will know is to see a chiropractor, Cohen said.

There is a shortage of chiropractors over the country and in Pitt County,Harvey said. Some areas dont have any.

' Even so. chiropractors in Pitt County,

who see from 20 to .35 patients a day, are taking new patients.

Drs. Juanee Surprise and Robert Howell are the nwest chiropractors in the county, opening their office here May 24. The other DCs have been here much longer - Harvey since 1949. McAndrew and Walters since the 1950s and Cohen for about five years.

Surprise is a former registered nurse, while Howell was a doctor of veterinary medicine before he decided hed rather, help people.

Wliile most chiropractors do emergency care (see people who come in with problems), Surprise said, the clinic she and Howell have opened will stress more preventive care... a maintenance type of health care... a family practice,

(Please turn to A-6)

A-2-The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 4.1982

Edwards ROSE HILL - Millard Edwin Edwards. 75. died Saturday Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Rose Hill Baptist Church by the Rev Jerry Kiplaw Burial with Masonic rites will follow in Devotional Gardens near Warsaw Sur\iving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Boney Edwards: two daughters, Mrs Paul Braxton of W'interville and Mrs. Melvin Herring of Warsaw: four sons, Rupert Edwards of El Faso, Texas,

W C Martin of Warsaw. Bobby Martin of South Hills. Va.. and Irvin Martin of San Jose, Calif, one .si.ster, Mrs Mary Smith of Elizabethtown: one brother. .Spencer Edwards of Canton:

17 grandchilodren: and two great-grandchildren .Arrangements are being handled by Edgerton Funeral Home in Wallace

Hall

.Mr Edward Hall of the Maury community of Greene County died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Georgia Dixon Hall of Snow Hill. Funeral arrngements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Taylor Mr. William Earl Taylor Jr of Route 4. Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Helen Lane Taylor of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Vaughan

WILSON - Mr. Paul Vaughan, a former resident of Farmville, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home, Farmville. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville, with Masonic rites,

Mr. Vaughan was retired from the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Varina Lucas Vaughan; a son. Jimmy Vaughan of Wilson; two step-daughters, Mrs. Gloria Allen of Wilson and Mrs. Rita Outland of Kenley: a step-son, Albert Deans of Route 2, Wilson; two sisters, Mrs, Hattie. Bryant of Emporia, Va., and Mrs. Sarah Hill of Franklin, Va.; and seven step-grandchildren.

Warren WADESBORO Mr. John D, Warren. 67, of 126 Rose Terrace died at his home Wednesday night.

He was a real estate broker and contractor and was owner and operator of John Warren Construction Co. He was a member of the First United Methodist

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A private funeral was conducted Friday in the chapel of First United Methodist Church by his pastor, tlje Rev James B Long Jr

.Surviving are his wife. Mrs Rachel Teal Warren of the home; two daughters. Mrs. John Land of Wadesboro and Mrs Bob Ridley of Marietta. Ga.; two brothers. W E. Warren of Rocky Mount and Norman Warren of W'ilson; one sister, Mrs. Paul Hunsucker of Wintervil'le; and four grandchidren.

Mexico Picks New President In Voting Today

AMKICASFAMY

SIORE

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Although government candidate Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado is expected to win the presidency in Mexicos elections Sunday, the victory may be clouded by low turnout or votes for opposition politicians appearing on the ballot for the first time.

More than 31 million Mex-

Six Family Members Die

THO.MPSON FALLS, Mont. (AP) - A man shot and killed five members of his family before turning a gun on himself in an apparent murder-suicide, officials said Saturday.

Sanders County Undersheriff Jim Doxtater said, a 14-year-old boy outside the house heard shots and apparently talked with the gunman before all the victims had been killed,

Doxtater said a man identified as Loxley Sexton, 40, shot and killed his wife, Linda, 39; three children. Debbie, 18, Bobby. 16, and Michael, 8, and his mother-in-law, Frances Cunningham, 65. before pointing a gun to his own chest and pulling the trigger, shooting himself in the heart. Doxtater said two 22-caliber pistols were used In the killings,,

The shootings occurred in Mrs^ Cunnin^ams home In the W'hite Pine commuhityC^bout 15 milrs southwest of Thompson Falls, in northwest Montana near the Idaho border; Mrs. Cunninghams husband, George, is an invalid and was in a bedroom in the house during the shootings, Doxtater said, adding that Cunningham was not Injured.

Sanders Conty Sheriff Harvey Shultz said officials did not know the motive for the killings, but he added that Sexton and his wife apparently were in the process of being divorced.

Doxtater said a report from the state medical examiner on Saturday confirmed that Sexton died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

"The 14-year-old boy was outside and heard the shots, Doxtater said. He went in and saw the bodies and ran to the next house for help. Neighbors called authorities.

The 14-year-old boy - identified only as a friend of Bobby Sexton, one of those killed - apparently spoke with Sexton before all the victims had been killed. Doxtater said.

According to Doxtater, Sexton saw the boy and said. 1 dont have no quarrel with you, so the boy left.

Since the 14-year-old did not recall seeing the body of Michael Sexton in the living room of the house, where Michaels body was found later, Doxtater said officials speculated that Michael was sleeping in a bedroom and was not shot until after the 14-year-old boy talked to Sexton and left.

The family had lived in Snohomish,' Wash., for several years before Mrs. Sexton and her children returned to her parents home last week, Doxtater said. Sexton apparently arrived Friday night, the undersheriff added.

Doxtater said one of the pistols used in the killings was found in the dead mans hand and the other was in a holster at his feet.

The victims were shot either in their heads or their hearts, Doxtater said, adding there was no sign of a struggle and some of the victims had been shot twice.

Accidents Reported

icans are eligible to vote for six opposition candidates or de la Madrid, as well as for 64 senators and 400 members of the House of Representatives.

The ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) tapped de la Madrid, a 47-year-old Harvard graduate. as successor to President Jose Lopez Portillo, whose six-year term ends Dec.l.

Official results in the elections will nod be announced until counting is complete, which will take several days. But the government party was expected to monitor results during the day. providing voter estimates and other statistics.

There was little doubt that de la Madrid - who benefits from the partys massive national organization -would win by a handsome margin. No PRI candidate has lost any major election since the party was founded in 1929.

But a high abstention rate could embarrass' the government party, which faces the blame for economic problems here that include 60 percent inflation, a weakened currency and chronic unemployment.

Although aides to de la Madrid were hoping for a voter turnout as high as 75 percent, only slightly more than half of those eligible voted in 1978 congressional elections. In some parts of the country, voter cynicism has been blamed for a turnout as low as 10 percent.

Sundays election also marks the first time that parties other than the PRI have been allowed to have their presidential candidates and party emblems -critical in this largely illiterate nation - printed on the ballot. Prior to this, in the 1976 presidential election, voters had to write in the name of opposition candidates.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, master

HR. Phillips, secretary

756-2766 Nights

Approximately $1,425 in damages occured in Greenville this weekend as a result of traffic accidents, according to Greenville police.

An estimated $800 in damages occurred in connection with a collision on East Fifth and Cotanche streets Friday at 3:22 p.m. Rosa McRoy Fornes of 1008 Chestnut Street was charged with a stop light violation after the car she was driving collided with an automobile driven by Alan Brent Wilkins of Durham. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Fornes vehicle and $500 to the Wilkins car,

Willie Eugene Carr of 200-A Washington Street was injured Fruday at 7 p.m. when he drove his vehicle into a sign and shelter at Leos Perco on Fourteenth Street, police reports showed. The damage to the

Carr vehicle was estimated at $400 and approximately $100 damage was done to the sign and shelter. Carr was cited for a safe movement violation, alcohol use and no operators license.

George David Grimes Jr. of Robersonville was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with a collision Saturday at 1.30 p.m. The Grimes vehicle struck the back of a vehicle driven by William Nicky Manning of Hookerton in the parking lot of the Sonic Drive-in. Greenville police estimate damage at $25 to the Grimes vehicle and $100 to the Manning vehicle.

The English-naval hero. Lord Nelson, lost his right arm in 1797, during an unsuccessful attack on Santa Cruz in the Canary Islands.

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/Man, Wife Seize Bus With 14 Hostages

Th DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday, July 4.1982-A-3Self-Proclaimed 'Messiah' Dies At Wife's Hands

JASPER, Ark. (AP) - A self-proclaimed Messiah and his wife commandeered a bus and held 14 hostages for 24 hours Saturday, then were shot and wounded by police, officials said. The man then was killed by his wife, who also fatally wounded herself.

State Police Sgt. Jim Thomas said the couple. Keith Haigler, and his wife, Kate, got off the bus at the end of the 4-hour ordeal, knelt on the bridge and opened fire with pistols in the direction of officers at a barricade 60 yards away.

Thomas said the officers returned fire, hitting each suspect in the shoulder, and Mrs. Haigler then shot her husband in the face and

turned her pistol on herself.

Mrs. Haigler was taken to Boone County Hospital in Harrison, 15 miles away, where she died, Boone Counly Coroner Henry Kirby said.

State police, sheriffs officers and witnesses gave the following account of the incident;

The Haiglers commandeered the Continental Trailways bus about 12:30 p.m., stopping it on a bridge over the Little Buffalo River. At that time there were 18 people on the bus, including the suspects.

The driver was immediately released to relay to police the Haiglers demand that they be granted an interview with Jim Caldwell,

news director of KYTV in Springfield, Mo., or they would shoot a hostage every half-hour. An imidentified woman later fainted and also was allowed off the bus, leaving the Haiglers with 14 hostages.

Caldwell and a camera crew were sent to the scene in a station-owned helicopter from Springfield, 90 miles to the northwest, and the remaining 15 hostages were released unharmed.

Caldwell was aboard the bus for about an hour, and the couple remained in the bus for another hour and occasionally talked with reporters through the doorway, complaining

that that iney had not reported thaj, the Messiah had arrived. Haigler also told reporters that he wanted to die so he could rise from the dead in 34 days.

Authorities said Haigler also went by the nine Baby Fou - Fou being an acronym for Foundation of Ubiquity - and that he and his wife were from the Foundation of Ubiquity compound in rural Jasper,

The bus blocked holiday traffic in the scenic outdoor recreational area 125 miles north of Little Rock. About a dozen state police and sheriffs deputies were on both ends of the bridge.

J E. Dunlap, publisher of the Harrison Daily Times, one of those who interviewed the Haiglers, said they quoted Scripture and described themselves as law-abiding.

"He said they were coming off and were going to hit (shoot) every man that they could and they were going to save one bullet for themselves," Dunlap said "They pleaded that they dont want to suffer We talked about man's law and Gods law and love every neighbor as thy self

"They said they had enough faith to know what they were doing They said there were no alternatives

Hondurans Reported In Fighting

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) U.S. and Salvadoran officials claim troops from neighboring Honduras have recently crossed the border and are helping the Salvadoran army fight leftist guerrillas in an area of northern Morazan province claimed by both countries.

Honduran officials also are allowing Salvadoran troops to take occasional sanctuary in Honduran border towns when faced with superior rebel forces, according to the

officials, who talked in separate interviews last week on condition they not be identified by name.

A high-ranking Salvadoran diplomat claimed that "between 1,000 and 1,500 Honduran soldiers have entered Salvadoran territory. This Is absolutely certain.

T wouldnt try to put a damper on reports of border crossings. I wouldnt confirm it, and I wouldnt deny it. But we think there is a lot of it going on, the diplomat said.

In Washington, a report bv

Salvadoran rebels predicted the Salvadoran conflict could soon involve the armed forces of other Central American countries. The warning came after presidents Alvaro Magana of El Salvador and Gen. Efrain Rios Montt of

Guatemala reached an agreement to help fight all leftist insurgencies in Central America The Honduran army announced Friday that'1,800 troops were , sent to the border

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ACTRESS VISITS SOLDIERS ...American actress Jane Fonda gives a rose to a wounded Israeli soldier at a Tel Aviv hospital during her visit Saturday. She and her husband plan a

tour of Israeli military positions, including the troops in Lebanon, to express support for Israels invasion of Lebanon. (APLaserphoto)

NEA Official Says Teachers' Union To Wage All-Out Political Drive

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Public schools are threatened as never before by attacks from the Reagan adminiion and right-wing critics, the head of the National Education Association said Saturday.

Willard H. McGuire, president of the 1.6 million-member teachers union, said the solution to the schools woes lies in the ballot box because teachers recognize there can be no educational excellence without political power.

McGuire, speaking with reporters prior to the first full meeting of the nearly 7,000 delegates to the NEAs 120th annual meeting, said his union would wage an all-out political drive in 1982 and 1984 to oust the Reagan

Buffalo Hunt Nearing An End

SUFFOLK, Va, (AP) -Twenty-three of the 31 buffalo calves and bulls that broke out of a breeding pen and dashed the freedom in rural Virginia have been rounded up or shot and slau^tei-ed, police said Saturday.

The last 1 heard was that as of last night, three more had been killed and four more were penned, meaning a total of 23 animals had been taken care of, Suffolk Police Capt. William Dunning said Saturday. Of that number, 19 were killed.

The ei^it animals on the loose were being pursued by farmhands.

The buffaloes escaped Thursday from a wood and wire pen where they were being raised for breeding with cattle to produce beefalo meat. They roamed across 25 square miles of fields and roads in rural southwestern Suffolk.

The farmhands were hired by the animals owner, Virginia Beach businessman Chester Ehrenzeller. Ehrenzeller, president of CFE Equipment Corp. and CFE Air Cargo Inc. of Norfolk, has dlined comment oiroieincraent.

administration and its supporters.

Although money woes seemed foremost on their minds, the delegates also were expected to take stands on issues ranging from backing a nuclear weapons freeze to banning Pac-Man and other commercial video games from the schools.

While the NEA meets here through Tuesday, its rival union, the smaller American Federation of Teachers, is holding its annual session in New York through Wednesday.

AFT delegates voted overwhelmingly Saturday to hold biennial, instead of the current annual meetings as a money-saving step, beginning 1984. Opponents, however, had charged that biennial

meetings would make the union leadership less accountable.

The AFTs human rights luncheon honored Rev. Ernest R. Gibson, who led a successful fight last year to defeat a local tuition tax credit measure in Washington. AFT president Albert Shanker attacked the NEA for inviting Jane Fonda to address its human rights luncheon held last week, charging it was a publicity move.

He incorrectly stated the NEA had given Ms. Fonda a civil rights award, and drew surprised, gasps from the audience. The NEAs civil rights award wiil be given Sunday to Arthur Flemming, whom Reagan fired in Feb

ruary as head of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.

The two unions plan to ratify an unusual joint resolution on Tuesda blasting Reagan4 bill to provide tuition tax credits of up to $500 to parents of children in private schools.

McGuire, in remarks prepared for his opening address to the convention, derided tuition tax credits as a multibillion (dollar) rip-off and swindle unmatched in modern legislative history.

The president has said the tax credits for families of 4.5 million private school students would cost the Treasury up to $1.5 billion a year and are a matter of fairness to parents who are taxed to pay for public schools but dont use them.

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Sunday

Opinion

United States' Vision Survives Two Centuries

It was in early July, 1776. when John Adams wrote a letter to his wife saying the Fourth of July will be the most memorable in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival.

And so it came tobe.

Oddly enough, when Adams penned those words aglow with the vision of a new nation, a new social order, there was little reason for such optimism. Perhaps he was trying to cheer up his beloved Abigail whose charms were accompanied by an imaginative intelligence and who must have been aware of the hopeless oods and peril facing the handful of visionaries in Philadelphia.

There was the British navy it could not be challenged; there was the British army and the dreaded German mercenaries in numbers, arms and training a force hopelessly outmatching anything the Colonists could assemble.

It was also a time when Benjamin Franklin observed if they did not hang together, they would all assuredly hang seperately. Too, the Colonists were badly divided over allegiances and aspirations. It was that bad.

Worse yet, they were pitting an untested dream against the known might of their motherland. Reduced to its simplest terms, it was a matter of having an opportunity to be free to reach upward as far as any person could with work, imagination and thought.

For this they pledged their lives, their fortunes and sacred honor. Most of them paid for their rashness but all retained their honor.

They endured defeats, fear, flight and despair for an idea.

That is really what the United States of America is all about: an idea. Even today it draws the oppressed, the poor, the tempest-tossed remnants of humanity .

The vision has survived more than two centuries; a blessing which deserves some private thanksgiving.

This year the Glorious Fourth falls on a Sunday, and it follows that maybe a moment of prayerful thanks in church is fitting on this anniversary.

The Congressman Knows Nothing Sure In Politics

Congressman Walter Jones has seldom known what it was like to run without opposition. He says he has faced opposition in 19 of the 20 times he has run in a primary or election.

The congressman has a way of winning handily, and it was no different on June 29 when he defeated T.B. Brandon III, with Jones getting over 82 percent of the votes.

Jones is not home free in his bid to serve another two-year term in Congress. There was a race for the Republican nomination for the 1st Congressional District seat and James F. McIntyre of Greenville defeated Eugene Leggett for the right to oppose Jones in November.

Judging by past elections, Jones should be the overwhelming favorite in the general election. No one knows better than Congressman Jones, however, that nothing can be taken for granted in politics.

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smm

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Et Cetera

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

As the state Legislature draws to a close its members have a little fun to break the tension.

Such was the thrust of a bill drawn by Adams and 118 House members toward the end of the last session.

It was entitled An act to appropriate funds for the Sam D. Bundy Memorial Birthplace restoration.

It states in part, Whereas, Sam D. Bundy was born in Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina some time many, many years ago and whereas Sam D. Bundy served for many years in the field of public education; and whereas Sam D. Bundy has served in the North Carolina House of Representatives with destruction since the Session of 1971; and whereas the log cabin in which Sam Bundy was born many, many, many years ago is even older than Sam and is in a

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

bad state of disrepair, as is Sam; and whereas, Sam claims to be a dirty old man even at his age, but in truth he is a lovable fellow (except for the cigar smoke that hovers around him); and whereas, the school children of North Carolina would have their education furthered if they could gather at the feet of Sam Bundy at his cabin and absorb knowledge, wit and wisdom.

Now therefore, to preserve this historic place in North Carolina as a shrine for Sam D. Bundy, there is appropriated to Sam D. Bundy the sum of FIVE MILLION DOLLARS with which to restore his birthplace to the condition in which he would like it to be.

The bill says a tax of one dollar will be levied on each and every cigar sold in Pitt County to be held in trust by Rep. Ruth

Easterling.

When the full amount has been collected. Rep. Easterling shall hire the folks to rebuild Sams cabin.

Sufficient funds shall be used to erect a suitable plaque at the entrance to the Sam D. Bundy Memorial Log Cabin which shall contain the following: Sam D. Bundy, Educator, Legislator, Humorist, Lecturer, Pall Bearer for Reid Poovey.

Any funds left in escrow shall be used to provide a guard dog of substantial size as to scare away any person attempting to visit the Sam D. Bundy Memorial.

This act shall become effective when Sam D. Bundy acknowledges the existence of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by agreeing to be buried on the UNC campus at the foot of the statue luiown as SentSam.

WASHINGTON - To read the Supreme Courts opinhm in the Texas achoiri case is to hear the docks ticking backward.

The same words and leases that 28 years ago both flaw^ airf

illumined Brown vs. Board of Education are echoed m this months Plyler vs. Doe. The outcomes are ktentical; bad law, wise policy.

In the historic school segregation case of 1954, the question was whether the 14th Amendment prohibited the states from maintaining racially separate pddlc schools. On the demonstrable record, the framers of the 14th never had intended any such thing. In states both North and South, and in the very capital of the nation, segregated schools had been operating for 88 years with judicial approval.

But the Supreme Court of 1954, speaking through Chief Justice Earl Warren, looked at school segregation and said this is immoral; therefore it is unamstitutional. Proceeding from that non scquitur, the court found humane reasons the importance of education, the hearts and minds of the children to justify judicial intrusion into political decisions that until that moment had been regarded as the responsibility of the states respectively.

The more things change, et cetera, et cetera. In the Texas school case on June 15, the question was whether the state could deny public education to the children of undocumented aliens or Impose tuition charges for their schooling. The state advanced the rational argumit that persons who are present in Texas unlawfully have no claim iqxm the lawful residents of the sUte. Moreover, the tax funds that must be spent on the children of ille^ aliens thus diminish the sums that mi^t otherwise be expended on children lawfully on hand. The state also argued that such federal social programs as food stamps and aid to the blind exclude illegal aliens from various benefits. Why should a different rule apply to the states?

But, ah, said the courts five-man majority, speaking through Justice Brennan, children are different. It was the Brown reasoning all over again. To deny the alien children an education Impose a lifetime hardship on a discrete class of children not accountable for their disabling status. The stigma of illiteracy will mark them for the rest of their lives. By doiy-ing these children a basic education, we deny them the ability to live within the structure of our civic institutions, and foreclose any realistic possibility that they will contribute in even the smallest way to the progress of our nation.

As the four dissenters properly pointed out, these are not judicial or cmistitutional arguments; these are legislative appeals. Supreme Court justices, said Chief Justice Burger, have no authority to strike down state laws because they do not meet our standards of desirable social policy. To do so is to convert the court into an omnipotent and omniscient problem solver. A corollary effect is to weaken the legislative branches by taking re^nsibilities from them._____

In my own view, there is less to the Texas case than at first seemed to meet the eye. The state has 2,922,000 children in its public schools. Its operating school tnidget in 1981-82 came to $5.7 billion. The illegal children represent precisely 1 percent of tnese figures - 29,000 illegals, $57 million in state and local taxes. Texas can afford the cost, even though we must acknowledge, as Justice Powell remarked, the exasperation of responsible citizens and government authorities in Texas and oUier states similarly situated.

Mndale Seeks A New Political Image

PHILADELPHIA - Walter Mndale temporarily saved his floundering presidential campaign at the mid-term party, conference, but in doing so underlined how tightly Democrats are wedded to the old-time liberal religion as the response to Reaganism.

In what everybody called the best political speech of his life, the former vice president relied on tried-and-true liberal maxims. Tainted as the anointed heir of Jimmy Carter (who was absent and ignored here). Mndale sounded a lot like his evangelical mentor, Hubert Humphrey, and not at all like his former president. But his own advisers left Philadelphia wondering how long he can survive as a viable presidential prospect without offering something new.

Thats because the old-time relig,ion is pre-empted by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose massive dose of charisma and oratory two days later eclipsed Mondales success. We do not need to call ourselves neo-liberals, Kennedy declared. Agreeing, the entire conference was as free of the neo-liberal heresy as it was of internal strife.

The mood here was, that so long as the Reagan administration keeps wrecking the economy, there is no need for new approaches. That may indeed be the most expedient course for the Democratic Party, but it poses considerable difficulties for Fritz Mndale.

Even though the Democratic nominating convention is over

two years away. Mndale was in desperate trouble going into the mid-term conference. The Carter connection, his tepid campaigning style and doubts about his tou^ness were swamping Mondales prospects. Democrats who believe Kennedy can be nominated but never elected were looking elsewhere, particularly to Sens. John Glenn and Gary Hart. Financial contributors and other supporters were laying down the law to Mndale: If something doesnt happen in Philadelphia, count us out.

Mndale and his staff set about trying to make something good happen. A superb political speech was written (namely by Brookings Institution scholar and frequent Mndale speechwriter Martin Kaplan), and Mndale spent weeks rehearsing it with the help of a speech coach. The result was that Democrats who had come here to sneer at Mndale left impressed. His campaign was still afloat.

But how long would the Philadelphia fix last? Maybe six weeks, one Mndale adviser confessed to us. Before then. Mndale will have ^ to find some new idea compatible to Democrats. The nuclear freeze is Kennedys property, and the flat-rate tax (not very p<q;)ular here anyway even though it was endorsed in the conferences position papers) is associated with Sen. Bill Bradley. Mndale has rejected other innovations suggested to him, a caution likely to be reinforced by applause here for his and Kennedys reiteration of the old liberalism.

Kennedy in particular mirrored the mood of the conference. The response was tumultuous when he talked about a self-styled old idea: national health insurance. What he described as new ideas were in fact hoary samples from the liberal catalogue: government-targeted private investment, government-financed job training, government:allocated credit.

The conferences slight intellectual ferment concerned efforts by the corporals guard of neo4:onservatives to tie support for the nuclear freeze to U.S.-Soviet parity and a strong U.S. defense. Althou^i the largely unread conference position papers did nod in that direction, the mood of the conference did not. Neither Kennedy nor Mndale could find time in their long orations for a paragraphs worth of concern about Soviet expansionism. But Kennedy did warn Democrats not to cozy up toneo^onservatives..

The un-Democratic serenity at Philadelphia was due to national chairmai) Charles Manatts dexterity in settling rules questions ahead of time, to universal opposition to Reaganism and to a common attachment to the old liberalism. Tte neoliberal notion that the Democratic Party needs new ideas was thoroughly rejected here. Considering the state of the economy, that may be good p^itics for the party, even if it is not enou^ to keep Mndale alive indefinitely.

UMITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratss and daadllnes availaMa upon raquast. Mombar Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

PHILADELPHIA - with nary a hitch last weekend, Democrats ran through a respectable rendition of All You Need Is Love at their third mid-term conference. But such carefully orchestrated sounds of unity may not have been enough to carry the party through the 1980s, especially if anyones countinoounger voters.

Indeed/in the swish-and-clink of good fortune and cheer, it seemed the Democrats in Philadelphia had lost track of recent history. Wasnt it just 18 mon-

Younger Voters May Hurt Democrats

ths ago that a surprising number of voters under 35 threw in with the GOP and Ronald Reagan after years on the political fringe? If the Republicans buried the Democrats in 1980, voters of the baby-boom generation signed the death warrant.

At the time, the polls indicated that many yojmger voters were willing to sample Reaganomics on the outside chance that it mi^t improve their lot. In fact, a 1981 CBS News/New York Times Poll indicated that while few young Reagan supporters

were loyal Republicans, many were more enthusistic about Reaganomics than were rank-and-file jobs and personal advancement led to the GOPs largest gains in party preference between 1980 and 1981.

Of course, a year and a half later. Democrats are more than ready to forgive the younger generation or anyone else - for mass defections. They know that high unemployment, stwtent aid cutbacks and a studied disregard for the environment have helped to clarify

young voters vision of Ronald Reagan.

But will these voters take the Democrats back? Not if the partys clairvoyance is as bad as its hindsight.

So proud were the Democrats of their phoenix-likeascension from the ashes of 1980 that, last weekend, planning for the future took a back seat to tock-slapping.

Admittedly, the numerous excesses and misstqis of the Reagan administratton not to mention the presidents marked preference for men over 60 - may compel a

larger percentage of younger voters to go Democratic this year than in 1980. If todays polls are accurate, many in the babyboom cohort might be sufficiently fed up with the presidents social policies to reject them at the polls.

But beyond that, young voters arent likely to roU over for the Democratic National Committee. The Democrats themselves seem too much the momentary opportunists, courting the womens vote, the nuclear-freeze vote, the jobs vote and the green vote. They must

provide a vision that would unify younger voters. For their part, younger voters know that whatever happens to Ronald Reagan, eiqiecta-tions placed on his successors will be just as demanding.

If the Democratic Party wants to build for the future, its esteemed leaders are going to have to take risks, try unconventional approaches to issues and represent something more than a tired political process. This path may jeopardize short-term unity, but it could send a winning message to a generation.

Juan J. Waite

Arms Freeze Plan Carries Little Impact

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Foreign Affairs Committees decision to endorse a nuclear arms freeze amounts to a political move geared more toward the American electorate than the Soviet Union.

And as such, it will have little if any impact on the arms control process as it unfolds on the negotiating table in Geneva where Americans and Soviets will soon open strategic arms reduction talks.

The freeze proposal is limited to the nuclear arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union. 'That represents most nuclear weapons now deployed around the globe but not the only ones.

Opponents who questioned the wisdom and practicality of the freeze pnqxisal asked what about India, Pakistan, Israel, South Africa, Iraq, Argentina and Brazil - all nations considered potential nuclear-weapons states. In fact, India already is and so are China, France and Great Britain.

The freeze proposal asked the superpowers to seek to achieve a mutual verifiable freeze. But how each side verifies that the others freeze is truly mutual is not ^ clear.

Freeze o|q?(Hients charge the Soviets are not acting in good faith and that, in any case, veriflcatkm is difficult if not inqx)6Sible. Freeze advocates believes it can be verified and that it is in eadi sides interest t stop the arms race through a freeze.

But even among those who voted (or the freeze proposal last week Uiere were those who wanted to make sure what it was they were voting for.

Rqp. Dan Mica, D-Fla., asked Rq>. Jonathan Bin^am, D-N.Y., if all bets are off if the freeze is neither mutual nor verifiable. Bingham, \riu> introduced the freeze amendiqent, answered yes twice.

Finally, and most importantly, the breeze proposal as approved by the committee is not binding on President Reagan. Hecanignoreitif hechoses.

And he may because the presidents position on the nuclear arms freeze pn^x)sal is no secret he is against it. Reagan ami his aides believe a freeze would lock the United States into a strate^cally inferior position and give the Kremlin an excuse not to negotiate seriously on seeking nuclear arps reductions.

The administration reacted to the committee decision by viewing it as nothing more than a short-lived pyrrhic victory - one that will not survive the congressional process.

In fact, v^e the House - where Democrats have a majority - may endiHse the action taken by its foreign affairs committee vriira the arms control resolution reaches the floor next month, the Republican-led Senate is less likely todoso.

The Smmte Foreign Relations Committee rejected a freeze amendment similar to that proposed by Bingham when it addressed the nuclear arms control issue in late May.

So, what did the committee accomidish? It put the miclear freeze idea on the national political agenda.

Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., in an impassioned speech on behalf of the Bin^am amendment said the nuclear freeze proposal is based on the percq)tk that unless we md the arms race, the arms race wUl end us.

The freeze is unlikely to overshadow the economy as ttie main election issue this year, but the committees decision showed that the inq>act of the freeze movement cannot be ignored by poUticians with a stake at the pofe next fUl.

Public Forum

The Datlv Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sundav. July 4,1M2A-5

Walter

Mort

To the editor;

The Greenville Peace Committee supports Ben Sasway of Vista, Clif., in his resistance to draft registration, based on reports we have received. We wish to add the fdlowing statement to'fumish fundamental context.

When the government of a great nation makes a big mistake, it is great ^ fortune if that country enjoys freedom of speech. Then its people can talk to each other, as we can in the United States. Its officials, temporary in their seats of power, can be removed, if not persuaded to correct their error.

But when the majority of the people, after discussion, endorse the leaders' mistake, then fortune depends on something deeper even than constitutional structures, than customs of freedom. For sornetimes none is found to resist publicly after the courts ratify a wrong. So the record indicates after the Dred Scott decision and the 1942 mass incarceration of Japanese. Indeed, it is always presumptuous to decline to respect a political decision of ones group, made through accepted procedures under conditions of free communication.

But we go down the wrong road unless a few citizens Insist on trying to block consensus. It is likely to require their bodies as it did Thoreaus in 1846 or Debs in 1894 and 1918 or Berrigans recently. It isnt safe, since only strong emotions can befog and cause the mass mistake; it^ardly safe to face and to oppose an emotional majority.

History now vindicates Thoreaus cat and Debs of 1894. On Debs of 1918 and Berrigans, the jury is still out. Sasway is evidently trying to follow them and others. We are moved by the conviction that he and other nonregistrants of conscience libertarian, pacifist or other are right. When the complexities of Afghanistan and Vietnam, of Poland and Nicaragua and El Salvador are sorted and arranged and ultimately understood, may history agree. ^

C.A. Webber Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

1 just finished serving you, the citizens of Greenville, on the Greenville City School Board for four of the most enjoyable years of my life. The children in this school system have the excellent experience and opportunity of attending one of the best school systems in the state of North Carolina.

Parents of these children, I challenge you! You are the key and primary molders of these childrens lives. You are their morals, you are their respect, you are their discipline, you are their prejudices, you are their wisdom and you are their future. Take these chUdren and teach them to be good strong, caring citizens. Support your schools and your school board. Give them every possible tool to produce good strong minds and bodies. The results should be one splendid crop for harvest in the years ahead.

Donovan Phillips Jr.

To the editor:

Many teachers and librarians learn that the more rules they impose, the more rules students break. Thus, whats true for school is true for home. To transmit values without raising guilt-ridden children, parents need to distinguish between the trivial and the important, between mere customs and genuine values; therefore, lets establish priorities: some things matter more than others.

My mother never lectured me about integrity or truthfulness, but I never heard her tell a lie or reveal a confidence or break her word. My mother transmitted her values by the way she lived her life. Are there discussions where parents teach manner, yet the children never hear them say please and thank you? Live your values. What you do speaks louder than what you say.

It is always tempting to transmit values by criticism. Why is your room so messy? Why are you so careless with money? Yet we seldom praise our children when their rooms are neat or when they have handled money well. We should. Compliments enable parents and teachers to transmit values by heaping deserved praise, instead of inflicting unnecessary guilt.

Do you realize how many times daily you make negative comments to your children? Keep score. Amazing, isnt it? Consequently, emphasize your approval wherever possible ^nd well be teaching values, not guilt.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to 300words. The editor reserves the right to edit Imigerl^tm.Resignation On Principle Can Be An Asset

WASHINGTON (AP) - Perha[^ Alexander M. Haig Jr. does have a political future, as Richard M Nixon suggests.

The departing secretary of state has flirted with the idea before, exploring a possible presidoitial bid in 1980. Two years eariier, there was speculation he might run for the Senate. Haig hasnt discussed his plans, but elective politics might make sense for a man who found frustration at the pinnacle of appointive pditics.

A resignation on principle can be an asset in a candidates resume.

A resignation on pique is not, and there was some of that in Haigs departure. He resigned with a general indictment of the administrations foreign policy course, but there also were reports that he felt slighted over such items as travel and hotel arrangements during President Reagans European tour.

He had threatened to resign before, more than once, to enforce the demand that his be the one voice President Reagan heard and

heeded on foreign policy. His feuds with administration rivals were Washington legend, and every top figure seemed to be on his list of rivals.

Every administration has tales of in-house friction among policy-makers. But at one time or another, Haig was said to have been crossways with almost everyone who had, or sought, a voice in the broadly defined area of foreign policy.

Whatever the last straw was, and Haig hasnt said publicly, it hardly could have come at a worse time. The Middle East is in turmoil, the Falkland Islands war has Latin American policy in disrepair, and the United States is just entering strategic arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union.

Those pressures can only be heightened by the fact, or the impression, of an administration in disarray. That is the impression Haig bequeathed Reagan.

His resignation alone would have done that; the image was underscored by Haigs parting

shot, in ms letter of resignation to the president:

We agreed that consistency, clarity and steadiness of purpose were essential to success... In recent months, it has become clear to me that the foreign policy on which we embarked together was shifting from that careful course which we had laid out.

Two years ago, candidate Ronald Reagan was denouncing the foreign policy of President Jimmy Carter as weak an4 inconsistent Instead of steadiness, we have had vacillation, Reagan said of Carter in 1980. The edges werent as rough in Haigs resignation letter.

In that same campaign year. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resipied on principle, because he had opposed what proved to te a futile attempt at military rescue of the American hostages then held by Iran.

He left with words of pride and praise for Carters overall foreign policy course. "You would not be well served in the coming weeks by a secretary of state who could not offer you

the public backing you need on an issue and decision of such extraordinary importance -no matter how firm 1 remain in my support on other issues, as 1 do, or how loyal 1 am to you as our leader, Vance told Carter.

Vance was specific in his dissent, general in his praise. ^

In Haigs case, the complaint was general, although there may be specifics to come. Members of the Senate Foreign, Relations Committee have suggested that hfe should be called to testify there on exactly what he thinks is wrong.

He is not finished as a political force and a political leader in the broader sense, said Nixon, who accelerated Haigs Army career and then signed him on as White House chief of staff during the final period of Watergate. 1 dont think weve heard the last of Secretary Haig.

What remains to be heard now is the bill of particulars behind Haigs dissatisfaction with Reagan foreign policy.

Jim

AndersonPolicy

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was in early April and Secretary of State Alexander Haig was about to leave for his long-shot attempt to head off a military clash between Britain and Argentina over the Falklands.

As one person who was in the office that evening recalls it, Haig said, If I can just bring this off, a lot of other things will become easier.

Largely because of Argentine intransigence and miscalculation, Haig did not succeed and the other things .r- such as heading off the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and dealing with the inner circle at the White House - became more difficult and finally, for Haig, impossible.

One of the factors that sealed Haigs fate and convinced President Reagan to accept his resignation is the well-known tendency of leaders - George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees is only the most egregious example - to dump losers and forve winners. As Napoleon said, Give me marshals who are lucky .

Haigs resignation was not accepted by Ronald Reagan because Haig was a loser. But he might have remained on the job had be been a winner.

To paraphrase Ronald Reagans famous windup in the debate with Jimmy Carter, Ask yourself if U.S. forei^ policy is better off than it was 18 months ago. The answer, in almost every area of the world has to be; No.

An area-by-area rundown of the world shows a general deterioration in U.S. relations with the rest of the world under Haigs vicarship;

The cornerstone of U.S. foreign relations remains Western Europe, where political and economic ties have become so bad that European leaders are describing the situation as a crisis, and the European community has asked for an urgent meeting to repair damage caused by the unexpected White House decision (over Haigs objections) to extend the ban on the sale of technology to complete the Siberan natural gas pipeline to Western Europe.

In the Middle East, relations vrith most of the Arab world, including Egypt, have become cool and even tense because of what the Arabs see as tacit U.S. siq>port for the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. The lack of any decisive U.S drive to back up the Camp David process has resulted in the general withering of the ne^tiations on Palestinian autonomy.

leTCEU^,

a w.?!

in Asia, relations with China have taken a downward turn because of conflicting signals from the State Department and the White House about the U.S. arms sales policy toward Taiwan.

In Latin America, relations with some key nations, such as Venezuela and Mexico? have remained fairly stable. But with many others, such as Peru and Bolivia, the U.S. support of Britain in the South Atlantic crisis has created new suspicions and mistrust of an Anglo-Saxon anti-Hispanic alliance. Although there was some noticeable improvement in the human rights situation in Argentina, apparently because of U.S. quiet persuasion, those gains and the continued U.S. influence are in question.

In Africa, after a promising start, the U.S. attempt to persuade South Africa to move faster on a solution for South West Africa (Namibia) has stalled. Zaire, the former Congo, has renounced U.S. aid and may be moving away from its traditionally pro-U.S. stance.

In South Asia, Pakistan has committed itself to a heavy program of buying U.S. arms, triggering a parallel approach by India to buy equally expensive arms from other sources, such as France.

In the United Nations, because of U.S. support for Israel and the debate over the promotion of the sale of powdered milk formula in the Third World, the United States has found itself in a mlhority, alone against the world.

Despite some continuing arms negotiations, contacts with the Soviet Union are truning to the Cold War level, without any apparent moderation on the part of the Soviets in either Poland or Afganistn.

As Haig said in his somewhat cryptic letter of resignation, the careful course laid out in the beginning of this administration has shifted. Haig, by residing, has sou^t to avoid direct responsibility k~ that, but it is likely that history will place much of the blame of him, because he became, for better or worse, the personification of U.S. foreign policy in this administration.John ^unnij^

NEW YORK (AP) - The

S.S. Recovery was spotted in' stormy waters far at sea today. Aiding in the identification was the use of extremely high-powered telescopes that brought the battered vessel into focus.

Its good to know the recovery can be spotted at all, but whats the big fuss about? In recent weeks everyone seems to be talking about an economic recovery everyone, in the administration, that is.

But when you talk to your next door neighbor or to the fellow you buy your newspaper from they dont seem to know much about it. Havnt seen much of it in the paycheck, and their kids cant get a summer job.

Malcolm Baldrige is the latest to announce his conviction that at this point, were coming out of a recession. Baldrige, the secretary of commerce, says its going to be a REAL recovery.

Recovery Can Be Seen

Barely a day passes "without such assurances, but that doesnt mean (1) a recovery is here, (2) prove that one is coming, or (3) say much about how battered the economic ship will be when it finally docks.

1, Recovery can be argued from a few statistics. Some suggestion of improvement can be read into retail sales, factory orders and maybe home sales. The index of leading indicators rose 0.3 percent in May.

But you cant look losely at those suggestions of improvements. They may prove only that there is some lingering nervous response in the body economic. For every indicator of improvement there are two worrisome ones: unemployment, interest rates, bankruptcies, the lowest mid-June new-car sales rate - 4.1 million a year-in 24 years.

2. So far, there is far more promise than performance in the recoverv talk. You

cannot, so to speak, see the

S.S. Recovery with the naked eye. You must scan the horizon with powerful lenses -and maybe hope.

Again, when you discuss the basics of the economy, you run into some formidable obstacles: interest rates so high they take the profit out of capital investments; insecurity about inflation; worries about the big federal budget deficits, which many people feel are understated.

3. When the economy does develop a sustained expansion, some of the old-line industries arent likely to come back all the way.. Cars, for example, and steel, and a few others making up the battered industry syndrome. And many companies in various industries are badly weakened.

There are some offsets, however. While the heavy industries that arose out of smokestack America are taking a beating, high technology companies are

taking up the slack. New technolof, in fact, is probably underestimated by those who project the future of the U.S. economy.

Still another factor has to be considered in measuring the importance of the promised recovery; it is likely to .be led by consumers, which is to say, by the consumption of goods.

So far, at least, corporations have been reluctant to invest in new, more efficient factories and equipment. Without those investments, the danger exists that consumption will place such a burden on production that inflation, still lurking in the background, will sneak back in.

If the S.S. Recovery can be steered through all those mined and stormy waters, and nobody can prove that it cannot, it will be an enormous victory for President Reagan.

George

GallupPoll

Yes

No,

will

wont

opin

pass

ion

33%

54%

13%

Owen Ullmann

Federal Reserve: Always Ignored, Or Blamed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pity the poor Federal Reserve Board. When economic times are bad, the politicians pummel it. When times are good, \3ne politicians ignore it.

These days, the nations central bank is not being ignored. But dont feel too much pity for the Fed. At least, its members dont have to defend high interest rates and unemployment before the voters this fall.

The feeling around Congress is that the bank makes an ideal whipping boy. Its convenient to pick on and doesnt fight back.

By law, the Fed acts independently of Congress and the White House in setting monetary policies that have a crucial impact on inflation, interest rates, unemployment and the nations overall economic health.

But by custom, the bank doesnt get too far out of step ^th the president or the Congress, which can shorten the banks leash whenever it wishes. The poUUcians dont remind voters of this fact when the Feds policies produce economic pain, whether intentionaUy or inadverdently.

Some monetary experts believe the notion of an independent Fed is a m^. The White Hosse sets the he and the Fed marches to the tune, says Robert Weintraub, chief Republican ecmiomist for the Joint Economic Ccunmittee of

Officials at the central bank disagree, contending the bank is not under the thumb of a president or Congress. But the bank is not free of political tethers, either, they concede.

Theres a limit to which the Fed can go within the p(^tical ^system, says one bank official, who did not want his name use(j,i;if it gpes too far, Qmgress will do something about it,"

he said, adding that the Fed may now be testing where that limit is.

In the meantime, the politicians are having it both ways and the Fed comes up a double loser. When things work out, the White House and the Congress take the cre^t; when things sour, its all the fault of the bank, which is personalized 'throu^i its chairman, currently Paul Volcker. .

Ever since Rcmald Reagan came to town, the Fed has been following his wish to fi^it inflation with a tight-money policy which means slowing down the growth of money and credit in the eccmomy to bring out more stable wages and prices.

But the same ^icy that has succeeded in reducing inflatkMi has noticed hi^ interest rates and a severe recession.

So, vrtiile the administration reguiariy boasts about how it has cut inflation in half since taking office, it blames high interest rates on the banks erratic cmtnd of the money supply. The administration does not put any of the blame on the record budget deficits its spending and tax policies have created.

Congress is heq)ing ploity of tdame on the Fed, too, as it rails against Vdckers recession, or V(rfckers hi^ interest rates," or Volckers scorched-earth pcdicy. But Congress is not willing to accept any (rf the Marne through its tacit endorsement of the banks anti-inflation policies, ^ch they could change in an instant, if they really wanted to.

Some congressmen really want to and their ranks appear to be growing, although they remain in a miiKrity so far.

More than a dozen bills have beoi introduced in this Congrtits to limit the banks indq>endence in setting

monetarylpolicy. The most radical change, promoted by Rep. Henry B. nzales, D-Tex., would abolish the Fed altogether. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., wants to place the bank under the direct control of the president by making it a branch of the Treasury Department. Other bills would have Congress set interest-rate policies directly, leaving the Fed to carry them out.

Whether these moves are serious or just pre-election grandstanding for the voters is not yet clear, says Weintraub. Well have to wait until January to see if anything develops, he said.

The last time Congress placed any restrictions on the bank was in 1975, when the nation also was in the midst of a severe riecession that followed a period of high inflation and hi^i interest rates.

At that time. Congress required the Fed to set annual targets for monetary growth and to disclose the targets to Congress. It was a modest piece of legislation like putting a bell around the Feds neck, is how Weintraub describes it. Nevertheless, it represented a move toward closer scrutiny.

Some observers doubt Congress really wants to exercise greater control over the Fed. Monetary policy may be bad now, but if you politicize it, it would be even worse, says a House Bankmg (^mmittee staff member, who did not want his name used. The 1913 bill creating the Fed came about because Congress did such a lousy job running monetary policy itself.

Besides, uiiy would Ckmgress go ruin a good thing by giving up its aU-iNirffbse scapegoat? *

PRINCETON, N.J. - As time ran out on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, it had the solid support of the American people, as had been the case throughout its stormy 10-year course through the ratification process.

The extent of the publics backing is indicated by the fact that a majority favors having the amendment reintroduced, though skepticism outweighs optimism about its future passage.

In its final referendum on the measure, the Gallup Poll found 56 percent of the people who had heard or read about it (90 percent of the total) favoring ratification of the ERA, with 34 percent opposed, a level of public support similar to that found in Gallup surveys conducted since 1975.

Proponents fo the amendment have vowed to reintroduce the measure in Congress, a move supported by 56 percent of the aware public and opposed by 37 percent. However, as shown in the table below, even among those in the survey who favor reintroduction of the measure, opinion is closely divided about its chances for ratification, with 46 percent feeling it will be passed and 39 percent that it will not. Among those who oppose re-offering the amendment (almost all of whom are averse to it) opinion is overwhelming that the new amendment will fail.

If Reoffered, WUl ERA Pass?

(Based on Aware Group)

NATIONAL.....................33%

Favor ERA......................45

Oppose ERA.....................13

Favor re-offering................46

Oppose re-offering...............14

Strong support for the ERA is found in all major population groups with the exception of Republicans, among whom opinion is evenly divided, with 44 percent in favor and 46 percent opposed. Republican backing is off 11 percentage points from the 1981 survey, when 55 percent had expressed support. On the other hand. Democrats are almost as steadfast in the latest survey as they had been earlier, with 64 percent today compared to 67 percent last year favorably disposed to ERA. Substantially fewer Republicans (42 percent) than either Democrats (65 percent) or Independents (57 percent) favor reintroduction of the Amendment.

While roughtly equal proportions of men (55 percent) and women (57 percent) lean toward ratification of ERA, women (61 percent) are more inclined than men (51 percent) to favor re-offering the measure.

When time ran out on the ratification process, 35 states out of a required 38 had voted in favor. Strong last-minute fights were waged in the 15 states that had not ratified, none of them successful.

The proposed Amendment states; Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state onaccount of sex.

President Reagan has said he favored equal rights for women but opposed the ERA because he believed such rights should be a matter of law, not part of the Constitution.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,504 adults, 18 and over, of whom 1,361 comprise the aware oup. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected locations across the natiqp during the period June 11-14. ^ '

For results based on the aware group sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either direction. >

^c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

A-*-The Daily Reflector. Greevnille. N C -Sunday. July <

Hinckley Writes Letter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Would-be presidential assassin John W. Hinckley Jr., referring to the teen-age actress who remains his obsession. said in a cryptic letter published Saturday that "Jodie will fall."

"I'm just a regular guy.

Dont turn me into a monster. Hinckley pleaded in the letter to the New York Post.

The letter marked the second time Hinckley had gotten in touch with a newspaper since his confinement for an indefinite period at St.

Elizabeths Hospital in Washington D.C.

A federal jury last month found Hinckley innocent by reason of insanity of charges of trying to assassinate President Reagan and wounding press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a policeman March 30,1981.

His hand written letter, dated June 27, 1982, was addressed to a Post reporter who has written several articles about the Hinckley case. -In it, Hinckley referred to actress Jodie Foster, who played a teen-age prostitute in the movie "Taxi Driver, a film Hinckley saw repeatedly and which apparently spawned his obsession with Miss Foster.

Testimony during Hinckleys trial indicted he shot Reagan in a twisted attempt to Impress Miss Foster and win her love.

"1 read some of the articles you wrote about me, the letter said. I liked the stuff about Jodie but the rest was rather critical. Im just a regular guy. Dont turn me into a monster.

He continued, "Heres a clue for you all: Jodie will fall.

There was no indication if the reference was meant as a threat.

Races...

(Continued from A-l) about the redistricting affecting the races. It was the thing.

Harrison said the situation created by redistricting "is blatantly unfair because it created single-seat districts in only certain areas of the state. He favored a plan that would have redistricted the entire state.

"If we were going to have single-member districts, we should have had them all over the state, he said.

George Saleeby of Grifton, Democratic Party chairman in Pitt County, said he still was opposed to the changes in district lines that split counties.

"I think it was a very bad idea to split up Pitt County. I certainly am opposed to it, Saleeby said. "It would have been best to just have Pitt and Martin instead of taking those three precincts out of Beaufort County.

Healing.

(Continued from A-I) including preventive care for children.

A person will function better physically, mentally ... socially if good health is maintained, rather than if problems are allowed to develop and they have to be treated on an emergency-type basis, she suggested.

According to the chiropractors, there are about 15 chiropractic colleges in the United I States. And the entrance requirements are esentially the same as those for medical school two years of pre-professional college credits in the basic sciences.

Minimum requirements for a doctor of chiropractic degree include between 4,000 and 5,000 hours of diadactic, laboratory and clinical experience in such subjects as anatomy, physiology, chemistry, hygiene, bacteriology, pathology, diagnosis, clinical analysis and X-ray.

Chiropractic is not a panacea. And no man or group of men medical doctors, doctors of chiropractic, surgeons or anyone - understands more than a small part of the complex functions that go on in a living human organism.

But chiropractors feel they have a service to offer and a defin^ role in the health care held.

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Reagan To Omit Shuttle Orbiter

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - President Reagans Independence Day greeting to Columbias returning astronauts wont include an endorsement of the fifth shuttle orbiter or permanent space station sou^t by the space agency, a White House spokesman said Saturday.

Although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had hoped for a presidential pledge to go ahead with the projects, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan did not intend to make any specific announcements Sunday t|iat would commit money to the future space program.

Reagan and his wife, Nancy, plan to fly by helicopter from their ranch near here to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to witness the July Fourth return of the space shuttle Columbia from its fourth and final test flight.

Speakes said the president will deliver general remarks reaffirming the American dedication to continued presence in space.

Reagan also will stress "the importance of the space program to the American economy because of the" number of jobs it provides and pay tribute to the technological advances as a result of space exploration that have made our lives better. Speakes said.

In a draft of the speech, the president says, "The conquest of new frontiers is a crucial part of our national character.

White House officials say Reagan wont make a decision on a fifth shuttle, estimated to cost $1 billion, and a permanent space station, with a total estimated price tag of $9 billion, until he begins developing a fiscal 1984 budget in November.

Currently, four shuttles are planned through 1987.

Reagan, though generally supportive of space initiatives, also has made a priority of cutting the federal budget and the growing federal deficit.

Space...

(Continued from A-l) last landing as a test ship, and the first takeoff - piggyback atop a Boeing 747 -of the second billion-dollar ship in Americas space fleet, Challenger.

Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had hoped Reagan would pledge support for a fifth shuttle and a manned space station. But an aide said Reagan merely will praise Americas presence in space without proposing such specifics.

There actually will be three shuttles at Edwards. Enterprise, a non-flying test ship that was the first shuttle off the assembly line, was brought out of a nearby hangar to be a backdrop for the presidents appearance, Were putting on the dog a little bit, said Larry King of NASA.

Reagan may greet Mattingly and Hartsfield as they emerge from the shuttle -after sniffing machines have shown there are no dangerous fumes.

Playing America the Beautiful, the astronauts televised a pass across the United States from sea-to-shining-sea and Hartsfield said: Wed like to dedicate this transmission to the people of America.

He said I feel we have the best spacecraft ever flown. Thousands of sightseers, in CVS, campers and recreational vdiicles, streamed into the Antel(^ Valley on Saturday to await Columbias landing. Air Force oificiais said they expected up to 400,000 people.

In its previous flights, twice at Edwards and the last time in New Mexico, Cdumbia landed on almost umirnited desert surface, with oa stripes marking the hard-sandnmwav. ,

Sunday, cominander Mat-ttagly expects to take Columbia onto Edwards runway 22 a concrete strip 15,000 feet long and 300 feet the same as the one the stmttle will eventually use at the Kennedy Space Center. >

JULY

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday. JulyV^

Statue

Said

Tailing

Apart'

By RON POWERS

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On the 206th birthday of the nation she represents, the 95-year-old lady of the harbor - the Statue of Liberty - is literally falling apart, according to the monument's superintendent

And while a new commission appointed by President Reagan has raised hopes that France's gift to the United States will be restored, there is a chance that the statue may be shut down within five years, said David L. Moffitt.

"Weve found portions of the statue out in the harbor," he said. Pieces from the hand and torch have washed up on a nearby beach.

"I dont want to be an alarmist, because I dont want people to think, Gee, we shouldnt go out to the Statue of Liberty because we might get killed,he said.

But he said a time may be approaching when the statue will be unsafe for visitors, and he will not wait for an accident before he closes it: When I say approach^. I mean within five yeaip we may have very serious problems.

Designed by French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the statue is made of more than 300 individually molded sheets of thin copper attached by iron bands to a frame. While the copper exterior and the framework 'are, for the most part, in good condition, the iron bands are rusting, causing the copper to shift.

When that happens, Moffitt said, seams open, rain pours in and the deterioration of the statue is hastened.

Another extremely serious situation is the condition of the torch and the hand that holds the torch, said Moffitt.

Here, the problem is twofold: Its not only that the iron which holds the copper together has deteriorated, the copper has oxidized in some places to a degree that theres no. more copper left .

Moffitt said it appears the hand and torch will have to be replaced.

For nearly a century, the 151-foot-tall statue has stood in New York Harbor, buffeted by high winds, assaulted by salt air and washed by acid rain.

In addition, the statue shows effects of "the normal wear and tear of about 1.8 million visitors a year, many of whom stand in line for hours to climb the 168 steps to Libertys crown.

Last May, Reagan appointed a commission to raise money to restore the statue and nearby Ellis Island, which opened in 1892 and for many years served as 3 processing point for immigrants.

Headed by Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca, the goal of the Statue of Liber-ty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission is to raise as much as $200 million from private sources for repairs.

While most of the money raised by lacoccas commission would go to Ellis Island, lacocca said as much as $25 million would be set aside for work on the statue and its museums and other facilities. Engineers have estimated repairs alone could cost as much as $14 million.

The statue, dedicated by President Grover Qeveland, will be 100 years old in 1986. By then, Moffitt and commission members hope to have the money raised and the restoration completed.

The Statue of Liberty itself is 200 tons of copper and steel and a fair piece of artwork, said Moffitt. But the symbolism of the Statue of Liberty is important to every person in this country, and probably the world.

Ive seen the effect of the statue on people. Ive seen people cry... It should be the finest-maintained, finest-appearing sight in the country.

A major earthquake killed more than 1,800 people in eastern Turkey in 1975.

JULYi

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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Siday, July 4. l2-A-f

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Si h '

A-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 4,1M2Israeles Seal Off Arafat After 2-Hour Barrage

BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi Israeli tanks and troops hammered Palestinian artiller} batteries near Beirut airport Saturday, then moved more armor up after sealing the gates to Yasser .Arafat's enclave in an apparent drive to stane the guerrillas out

But Lebanons state television quoted .Arafat as saying; "If 1 leave Beirut it will be only to go to Palestine." The radio said he made the declaration after meeting with a mediator conveying Israeli demands for the guerrillas to evacuate to Arab countries far away.

Witnesses said the battle lasted nearly two hours, during which the Israelis used ground forces and artillery against Palestinian emplacements in the Chouaifat neighborhood and on the eastern runway of the airport It was the fiercest fighting since a U S.-mediated truce went into effect June 25.

The Palestinians, some in positions near the Bourj el ^Barajneh refugee camp on the northeastern fringe of the airport, had the Israelis pinned down for a while, virtually silencing all Israeli ground fire, these witnesses said

"This is what we will see if we go into (west) Beirut," one Israeli lieutenant told r^rters at an emplacement north of Chouaifat, on the southern edge of the besieged sector of the capital.

When the gunfire subsided, the Israelis began moving tanks into locations close to the airport, while earth graders were digging entrenchments in the vicinity for tanks.

The Israeli command said in its account of the fighting that its forces returned fire from guerrilla lines in southeast Beirut. Military sources in Tel Aviv said the guerrillas fired bazookas and other light arms at the Israelis and the Israelis responded with tank and light arms fire for about an hour.

It was the heaviest fikilled so far in the invasion. Lebanese officials say more than 15,000 people, mostly civilians, have died

At least 50,000 Israelis demonstrated Saturday in Tel Aviv against the invasion, the biggest such protest since the onslaught against the guerrillas began June 6. e^sraeli magazine publisher Uri Avnery, who advocates

recognition of the PLO, met with Arafat (or (our hours Saturday in west Beirut, Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman Mahmoud Labadi said. He did not elaborate and it was not known if the meeting took place before the fighting erupted.

Witnesses reported artillery and machine gun battles between the guerrillas and Israeli forces dug in on Beiruts southern flank, and Lebanese radio stations said the "raging artillery duels touched off flres around the closed airport and the Bourj el Barajneh canw.

Associated Press corresp^dent Alex Efty saw shells exploding amcmg houses just north of the science faculty building of the Lebanese University on the edge of'Bourj el Barajneh. The ear-shattering blasts were Interspersed by volleys of machine gunfire.

AP correspondent Terry Anderson, who watched from a hilltop vantage point, said shells were fired from the direction of Israeli lines and were landing on the frlnges .of Bourj el Barajneh at the rate of one shell every minute, sending up

towering columns of smoke

Traffic across the Green Line to west Beirut came (o a standstill shortly after noon when Israeli armored peonnel carriers took up positions on the Christian side of the main museum crossing point in the citys center. Only a trickle of traffic from west to east was allowed through.

Israeli troops also were seen closing the main crossing point of Galerle Semaan on Beiruts southern flank.

Anthlnvasion Israeles Stage Massive Protest

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -At least 50,000 Israelis demonstrated Saturday against the invasion of Lebanon, the biggest such protest since the onslaught against the Palestinian guerrillas began four weeks ago.

Police estimated the crowd in the vast Square of the Kings of Israel at between 50,000 and 70,000. Organizers said it was comparable to a demonstration four years ago for pea(ce with Egypt that drew 100,000.

Demonstrators carried placards saying "Peace with the Palestinians" and "No More War" and denouncing De.fense Minister Ariel Sharon, the architect of the invasion that began June 6.

Small groups of progovernment demonstrators tried to interrupt with chants of Begin. Begin, referring to Prime Minister Menachem Begin, but they were held back by a massive police guard.

Lebanese officials say more than 15.000 people have been killed in Lebanon since the invasion began. Israel, which says the toll is about one-third that figure, acknowledges at least 270 Israeli soldiers have died.

As the protesters rallied. Israeli troops barred food and fuel from entering guerrilla-held west Beirut and traded fire with Palestinian gunners near Beirut airport in the worst fighting since

the United States mediated a truce eight days ago.

The Israeli military command said that Israeli forces were fired upon in southeastern Beirut and returned the fire. Military sources said the battle lasted for an hour, and involved bazooka and light arms fire from the Palestinians answered by tank and small arms fire from the Israelis.

The Tel Aviv demonstration was organized by Peace Now, a group founded four years ago by combat veterans to pressure the government for peace concessions.

Zali Reshef, a Peace Now leader, said the demonstration was aimed at bringing about an immediate ceasefire, preventing the army from attacking the Palestinian enclave in west Beirut, demanding negotiations with the Palestinians and showing the government that tjie war had no broad support.

Earlier, Foreign MUtSter Yitzhak Shamir dismissed the opposition as "piarginal elements who had the democratic right to demonstrate but which the government was not obliged to consider.

An opinion poll published Friday in the Jerusalem Post, whose editorial policy is critical of the war. said that three out of four Israelis support the invasion.

Speakers at the demonstration included reserve

High-Living Hijacker Jailed

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Police on Saturday night arrested Spala Ekanayaka, ending a flamboyant burst of high living that began when he hijacked an Italian jetliner and held more than 250 passengers hostage. ,

Ekanayaka was expected to appear before a magistrate on Sunday to be charged with extortion and holding stolen property, said police Inspector-General Rudra Rajasingham.

The government was studying an Italian request for his extradition.

Police also said the 33-year-old Ekanayaka is wanted for questioning by narcotics officers. They said he has a record of drug arrests in Pakistan, Yugoslavia and Austria.

Ekanayakas escapade briefly gained him $300,000, a reunion with his wife and son, safe passage from Bangkok to Colombo, a pledge that he would not be arrested, and adulation from Sri Lankans who apparently looked at him as a kind of Robin Hood.

He was greeted by hundreds of people at the airport when he arrived here Thursday night. He promptly checked into a luxury downtown hotel and began to enjoy his freedom and new-found wealth. He threw big parties and sported a T-shirt that read. I am a genius. Follow me.'

People chanted. Long live the hero when Ekanayaka strolled down the street Friday trying to bank the ransom.

His welcome later wore thin. Other guests complained about his swaggering around the lobby of the plush Ceylon Intercontinental Hotel. Colombo newspapers questioned why he should be lionized.

A lawbreaker is no hero, the Ceylon Daily Mirror said in a front-page editorial.

army officers recently back from Lebanon. One. a tank commander, told the applauding crowd. "As the fighting died down, we found ourselves sitting in the shade of our tanks wondering what was the purpose of this war... I saw the dead-end

road along which the government had sent us

A letter from an officer to his wife which was read to the crowd said. Nobody can call me a treacherous intellectual who has never seen the face of war.

Another officer. Avshalom'Toms RestaurantWill Be Closed July4-July 12 For Vacation.

We Will Re-Open Monday.

July 12 at 6 A.M.

Join u* thon for Back from vacation apociala.

Vilan, said, We saw the cruel face of the PLO, but we also saw the severity of the

Palestinian problem and we now demand the government embark on the road to negotiation.

WATER WALK - Palestinian refugee women and children walk through the shattered remains of their homes in a camp on the outskirts of Sidon, Lebanon. The camp was

devastated during the intense fighting which led to the capture of Sidon by Israeli forces. (APLaserphoto)

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Stainless Steel 5-Piece Place Setting Special!

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Our Bridal Consultant will be happy to help you choose a Lenox pattern that youll both love for a lifetime. You'll love Lenox for its remarkable strength. Its translucency and its timeless beauty. The hand-decorated detail and rich 24-karat gold trim of the Autumn pattern shown here exemplify the craftsmanship , and caring that are Lenox.

And to complement your favorite Lenox China pattrn, choose coordinating handcrafted Lenox Crystal. Then register your pattern choices to avoid duplication and get the gifts you really want.

Youre both invited to see our complete selection of fine Lenox China and Lenox Crystal.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Self-Styled Historians Ask Who Was The Author?

The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N,C -Sunday. July 4, i9*2_

All

Jefferson

Franklin

By scon KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On his tombstone, Thomas Jefferson described himself as the "author of the Declaration of American Independence." But two self-styled historians say Benjamin Franklin - not Jefferson -deserves the title.

> The declaration - 206 years old this Fourth of July i- was really written by I Franklin, say Maurice and Mollle Freedman, who analyzed the handwriting on kn early draft copy of the famed document.

Jefferson and Franklin kholars call the theory "hogwash," "fishy and ludicrous," but they say no Historians have attempted to study the Freedmans theory , Closely.

The Freedmans, of New York City, say that at every turn they have found evi-

their

dence supporting hypothesis.

Franklin has become the Freedmans passion.

Maurice, a retired archivist and systems analyst for the Royal Canadian Navy, and Mollie, who has taught handwriting analysis and document examination at Cooper Union in New York City, have trekked from library to library for 12 years, studying everything about Franklin and the declaration.

Their conclusions have been dismissed by most historians, but the Freedmans say Jefferson and Franklin experts have merely rubber-stamped each others theories.

Several years ago, the Freedmans claimed the parchment declaration was written in Franklins hand in Paris and that Franklin signed all 56 names.

But they stopped short of saying publicly that Franklin wrote the ori^nal draft. The document historians say is Jeffersons original is in the Library of Confess.

Now the Freedmans say they have studied a nine-page document identified by scholars as a copy of Jeffersons first declaration draft. Mrs. Freedman says she found several hundred points of similarity between the handwriting on the document and that on other Franklin works, among them; ms and ns rounded at the top and double fs finished with a tie that retreats across the letters.

Freedman says the document is replete with Franklins literary style and that its only natural that the founding fathers would pick Franklin, who had the most writing experience of them all, as the principal author.

The Freedmans challenge historians to examine their evidence. "We will take the FBI as the final source on handwriting analysis,

Freedman says. The FBI has not volunteered to analyze the documents.

The Virginia Historical Society, which holds the alleged Franklin-authored first draft, has assumed' the document was a copy of Jeffersons original first draft. The late Julian Boyd, editor of the Jefferson Papers project at Princeton, wrote that the Virginia document was perhaps the earliest copy made of Thomas Jeffersons ...draft of declaration. Francis Barclay Is thought to have made the copy; His name is signed to the letter that accompanies ib But in a written analysis of the document, the historical society asked; Who is Francis Barclay? The question is not answered.

Barclay Is a pseudonym Franklin used to hide his authorship, the Freedmans say.

Franklin was a far-si^ted person who was thinking of drawing up the Constitution of the United States, Freedman says. He needed the support of

the delegates and he wasnt out to wreck his relationship with them.

There are no known drafts or copies of the declaration in Franklins handwriting, nor did Franklin write under the name of Barclay, says William B. Willcox, editor of the Franklin Papers at Yale University. Franklin, then 70, had the gout during the summer of 1776 and thats one reason he didnt participate fully in the writing, he adds.

Finding a draft of the declaration in Franklins hand whether a c(^y or not - "would set the (historical world) on fire, Willcox says. Although hes never seen the Barclay copy, Willcox adds: I just find something very fishy about this thing.

At the National Archives, where the Declaration of Independence parchment is on display, the chief of diplomatic records says the Freedmans theory is interesting. But there is so much evidence the other way, adds Milton Gustavson.

Their theory is based on an analysis of handwriting, and it seems rather tenuous. Charles T. Cullen, editor of the Jefferson Papers, says historians havent Uken the Freedmans seriously because theyre trying to disprove something there is general agreement and some firm evidence about.

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R^SEIARCHERS... Maurice and Mollie Freedman, -gtanHing onihe steps of the New York Public Library, said Satard^ hat Ben Franklin deserves the tiUe of author of the Jetdaration of Independent - not Thomas Jefferson. The lelf-styled histwlans have treked from libary to library for 12 'e^s studying Franklin and the declaration. (AP ^rphoto) ^

hould Develop 'Work Values'

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Todays family provides ^iwer opportunities for ItOdroi to develop work ajues at home. Yet, parents and should help children n how to work, says [4x)ld Munson, a University 'Rochester education pro-e^r.

oMost families wait until h^ child is 5 or 6 before

assigning duties, Munson sdys. But childrens values start forming by age 2 or 3. Thats when they should begin watching and helping. Tasks involving several st^s, such as helping with a garage sale or meal preparation, are more instructive than simple chores such as emptying the trash, Munson says.

Sears

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111 Todays Sizzling Fourth of July $ale section, on page 2 the mens clearance sale of dress and sport 4hirts Is a select group of quality ^lils reduced 30% for this big Rorth of July Sale. We regret the (Sopy error stating Entire Stock qnd hope this causes no inconve-ijience.

dn page 3, the twin, full, queen and Igng size muslin sheet sets are not ajrallable for this sale. We apologize for lyiy Inconvenience.

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Love Follows Father, Son Even To Death

ANDERSON, N.C. (UPI) Love and devotion was extremely strong between Walter Samuel BuUer and his two sons, and when the Caswell County farmer suffered a fatal heart attack one of his sons did likewise in less than an hour.

Butler, 63, and Walter Samuel Sammy Butler Jr., 35, died 59 minutes apart early last week.

The older Butler was nauseated when he returned home from voting in the county primary. After he blacked out, emergency medical technicians trans- ported him to North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel

mil. He died at 10:39 a.m.

Moments after Butler left for the hospital, the mans oldest son asked his sister to take him to the Prospect Hill Community Health Qinic. Sammy Butler complained of chest pains.

Jim Powell, manager of the clinic, said the youn^r Butler arrived in full cardiac arrest. He was moved to Chapel Hill where he died at 11:38 a.m.

Its good that neither one of them had to see the other go, and it was good th^ neither one of them had to hurt anymore, Cecil Butler, the familys other son, said. That helps some.

More than 2,000 people In the fanning community visited the family at Buckners Funeral Home in Mebane and at the home to o&r their con<Wences. Funeral home employees estimated that as many as 1,200 people attended the double funeral late last week.

The two men had each suffered heart attacks before Tuesday.

On April 23, Sammy Butler had a severe heart attack and was pronounced clinically dead, but doctors revived him. He had been bothered by chest pains in December, the family said, but doctors had dismissed

the symptoms as a nervous stomach.

After nearly a nxmth in the hospital, Sammy Butler was sent home. Two weeks later his father suffered a heart attack that the family jelieves was brought on by the sons illness.

Both men recovered, but the effects of Sammy Butlers near-death lingered, and he was unaUe to hdp farm the familys some 80 acres of tobao.

Many friends believe Sammy Butlers death was hastened Ms fathers attack.

Ive heard that Walters

death had made Sammy real upset, so it may be that this put him into shock, Otis Saunders, director of the countys Agricultural SUblilization and Conservation Service, said.

Powell said, Swnething like what happened to Walt^ would probably trigger a weak heart. The anxiety involved with seeing his father tak) away was probably just too much.

Ruling May Affect Law

By The Associated Press A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the death penalty is, unconstitutional when applied to a non-triggerman" who inadvertently becomes involved in a killing may raise questions about the validity of a North Carolina law.

The 5-4 ruling issued Friday said the imposition of death under such circumstances violates the Constitutions ban on "cruel

Nightmare comes from the Old English word "Mara, a mythical specter which sat on a sleeping persons chest and made him incapable of moving or crying out.

and unusual punishment. That could have a direct bearing on a murder case in which three men are charged in the death of Wilmington businessman Kauno Lehto last December.

A fourth man, Freddie Lee Stokes, 17, was already convicted of first degree murder in the case and sentenced to death. The other three have not been tried.

W. Allen Cobb, District Attorney for the Fifth District in North Carolina, which includes New Hanover and Pender counties, said he did not know what impact the ruling might have on the North Carolina law.

North Carolina is among nine states with a felony murder rule, under which an accomplice to a murder can be convicted of homicide even if he did not actually do the killing.

VEGETABLE FARM

We will be open Monday. SILVER QUEEN CORN Now ready for freezing.

Also yellow & white squash, okra, hot peppers, col-lards, cabbage & white potatoes - $7.00 a bushel.

We Accept Food Stamps

1Mlle From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

756-1145

Book Collodion

HONG KONG (AP) -China plans to compile, catalog and publish rare, old Chinese books, some written as long as 2,800 years a^, a Peking magazine reports.

China Reconstructs, seen here Saturday, said top priority in the new program will be given to publishing Chinas first dictionary. It was compiled by Xu Shen, who lived during the Eastern Han dynasty, which lasted from A D. 58-147.

China hopes to puUish about 2,600 old books by |990, the article said.

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Thanks.

We appreciate your vote and we wish for your continued support in the November Generai Eiection

Thomas D. Haigwood

Paid for by the committee to elect Thomas D. Haigwood

COLONIAL SCARECROW - Grover the Colonial Scarecrow stands guard near the Williamsburg, Va., powder magazine, waving mightily to passersby who visit the Colonial Virginia town. The scarecrow was built by workers at the powder magazine. (AP Laserphoto)

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' /

^ The Daily ReHector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday. Jaly 4, llO-A-18

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SlKH> 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.Phone 756-2800* Pitt Plaza

A-14-Hie DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suwtay,

SAFETY RECOGNITION ... Rochelle Gordon (L), chairman of the plant safety committee at Mc-Graw-Edison here, and corporate

official Tom Shkordoff hold plaques marking the plants safety record. (Reflector Staff Photo)

McGrdw-Edison Cited For Safety

Employees of McGraw-Edison Companys Power Systems Group battery products plant here are celebrating the achievement of two work years without a lost-time accident.

Corporate officials from the divisions Pittsburgh offices were on hand for ceremonies Thursday involving the presentation of a certificate from the N.C. Department of Labor recognizing the plants safety record. Company citations were also accepted by the plants safety committee on behalf of the employees.

The state award cited the plant for working over 300,000 hours without a losttime mishap and Tom Shkordoff, vice president.

power equipment operations of the Power Systems Group, told the employees, This award recognizes a noteworthy accomplishment. It means that you were concerned about your own safety and the safety of your fellow employees.

The plant moved to Greenville from New Jersey in 1979 and since opening in June of that year has experienced only one lost-time accident. Shkordoff said, It is the attitude of the employees that makes the Greenville plant one of the most successful and productive manufacturing facilities in the McGraw-Edison system.

In addition to the employees safety record.

Mentally III Man Gets Death Order

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Stanley Sanders, described by a psychiatrist as mentally ill but able to tell right from wrong, was sentenced to death Friday for the beating, rape and murder of a 17-year-old high school student.

A Transylvania County jury recommended the death penalty after 4*/^ hours of delibrations and Superior Court Judge Lacy H. Thornburg set Oct. 15 as the execution date. Under state law the sentence is automatically appealed to the state Supreme Court.

Thornburg also gave Sanders a life sentence for the rape conviction and a 10-year

sentence for breaking and entering and larceny. The

charges stemmed from the rape, beating and murder of Jacqueline Lee, 17, whose body was found in a field close to her Brevard home on Nbv. 11.

Sanders, 29, showed no emotion as the verdict was announced. But two of his sisters burst into tears and one of them collapsed on the floor. She had to be carried from the courtroom.

Dr. Billy Royal, a forensic psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, testified that Sanders is mentally ill. Tests show he has an IQ of 73 and borders on retardation. Royal said.

East Criticizes Planned Cigarette Tax Increase

Plant Is Record

Shkordoff mentioned several other areas that he said make the plant a model operation. He said absenteeism is practically nonexistent with the attendance rate for 1981 over 98.9 percent and the rate so far for 1982 at 99.03 percent. Since opening here, only three factory employees have left the plant of their own accord, he said.

Shkordoff said production figures show a 26.8 percent increase over 1978 totals, the last full year before the move to Greenville. Since the initiation of an improshare program in January, productivity has dimed at an average of 6 percent pr month this year, he said. Improshare enables employees to share in the gains resulting from increased productivity.

The major reason for the success of the plant is the cooperation and attitude of the employees, Shkordoff said, adding that the company fosters programs that let people use their initiatives. An unusual feature of the plant is that all 70 employees are on salaries and there are no time clocks, he said. We treat our people as adults.

Jack Dragnett, plant manager, presided during the recognition activities, which included a picnic for employees.

There are 10 plants in the companys power systems group.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Opponents of a Senate plan that would double the federal sales tax on cigarettes say working pecle would be hit the hardest by the increase.

I dont like it, and I think it is a bad bill, Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., said in an interview published Saturday. It is a regi^ive tax that is really hitting one of the luxuries of working people in this country.

Late last week the Senate Finance Committee voted to recommend the cigarette excise tax be raised to 16 cents from 8 cents a pack. Althou^ President Reagan said earlier this year he opposed raising excise taxes, administration officials endorsed the cigarette tax increase.

Opponents of the proposed plan believe their best chance of stq>ping it is in the House, where Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., are adamantly opposed to increasing excise taxes.

Senate committee Republicans, led by Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., proposed the tax increase in an effort to raise new tax revenues to lower the federal budget deficit.

Without debate, the committee voted 12-6 to double the cigarette tax. Ten of the 12 senators voting for the measure were Republicans. Five of the six votes against the increase were cast by Democrats.

The federal cigarette tax, last increased in 1951, would raise about $1.2 billion in additional revenues in 1983 and $1.8 billion a year in subsequent years.

Cigarette taxes annually produce $2.5 billion in federai taxes, $4.4 billion in state taxes and $160 million in local taxes, industry figures show.

A spokesman for The Tobacco Institute, the cigarette manufacturers lobbying arm, said the organization had not analyzed what impact such a tax increase would have on the industry.

Any adverse economic impact from the cigarette tax increase probably would be felt in North Carolina. The state grows about half of the countrys tobacco. State officials say more than half of the 736 billion cigarettes manufactured in the county last year were produced in North Carolina.

Whenever you double a tax, you run the risk of hurting that particular commodity, East said.

The Reagan administration and some congressional members have been considering a proposal to double the cigarette tax since last fall.

A finance committee option paper, dated June 15, listed several reasons for

such a tax increase.

It said that since 1951, inflation has caused a substantial decrease in the effective rate of the cigarette tax. It said the cigarette tax, while regressive, is part of a discretionary purchase.

The paper also said a cigarette tax increase is consistent with federal government policies concerning the health hazards of smoking.

Horace Komegay, president of The Tobacco Institute, disagreed with the arguments and said he was shocked by the committees action.

Taxes on cigarettes at all levels - federal, state and local - have risen faster than inflation, Kornegay said.

In recent years, state cigarette taxes have jumped

almost 350 percent, federal collections have nearly doubled and state collections have shot 5) 750 percent, Komegay said.

DR. TRENTON G. DAVIS

Davis Heading National Group

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, chairman of the department of environmental health at East Carolina University, was installed as president of the National Environmental Health Association during the associations annual conference held recently in ^New Orleans.

The association is one of the two largest associations in the country representing public health sanitarians and other environmental health practitioners.

Davis was previously employed as an environmentalist with the Greene County Health Department in Tennessee and was an assistant professor of environmental health at East Tennessee State University prior to joining the faculty at ECU in May 1972.

He holds a bachelors degree from East .Tennessee State University, amasters degree from Tulane University and a doctorate from the University of Oklahoma.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are 10 mixed breed, 9-week-old puppies Some look like collies; some like German shepherds. All dewormed. 7524714.

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

A young adult male purebred springer spaniel, had all shots; a 6-year-old purebred male collie; a young mixed breed brown and white female dog; a mixed breed female, red with white paws, friendly; a young female light brown with very dark muzzle, very friendly. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Four 5-week-old kittens - three gray tabby males, one female gray tabby with white paws. 758-5964.

Two calico kittens, two yellow tabby kittens, 8 weeks old. Call 752-3364.

A 1-year-old white neutered male cat. 756-2045.

- Three 8-week-old kittens. Will deliver. 753-3205.

; A 2-year-old solid black cocker spaniel-pointer combination that has had all shots. Outdoor dog, good watchdog. Family moving. 756-7900.

A si-month-old male golden retriever that is house-trained and has received all shots. Affectionate, playful and gentle with children. 756-7160.

Two male 2-month-old black and white kittens, 758-7045.

A female 8-month black and white part bird dog, spotted like 3 dalmation, named Freckles. 756-1268

Two 3-month-old kittens, one gray, one white, and one calico female cat. 752-1153.

Two 6-week-old part shepherd pups, 825-3131.

Female 2/^-month-old solid black shapherd-retreiver mix. Small dog and precious! Also two solid white 9-week-old kittens and three 9-week-old yellow and white kittens. 752-9922.

Female I'/i-year-old part lab, solid black, has been spayed, had all shots. Her name is B.J. and shes good with kids. 758-7723.

. Six 5-week-old part shepherd pups, three males, three females. 7524310.

A female 4-year-old St. Bernard, full-blooded, plus a 4-month-old female part St. Bernard. 7584457.

Female 6-month-old Irish retreiver, golden, has had shots, good with kids. 756^718.

Male 1-year-old black and white rat terrier, weighs 10 pounds. No kids, please. 524-5001.

Three 3-month-old kittens, 758-2483 or 7584939, ask for Joy.

Four 6-week kittens, two males, two females, 758-1902.

Full-blooded St. Bernard, female 1-2 years old, call the animal shelter at 752-3342, ext. 322.

Five kittens, black, white, gray, brown striped and solids, 7 weeks old, happy inside or out, OK around dogs. 756-8105 weekend, 7574871 weeks.

Five 7-week-old kittens, four black and white and one gray tabby, all female, litter trained, call 758-0743.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Postal Patrons Asked To Help

Postmaster Lloyd Mills has issued a statement calling on the public to assist postal delivery employees by helping restrain their pets, especially dogs, during normal delivery hours.

Mills said letter carriers and messengers are not required to risk personal injury to make a delivery. In such instances, mail service will be curtailed to that residence and will not resume until such time as the owner of the dog provides the post office with written assurance that the animal will be controlled in the future during delivery hours, the postmaster said.

Mills also said that delivery personnel bitten by animals are encouraged to pursue a claim against the person or party responsible.

ATTENDS SCIENCE CAMP Andy Mizell of Pactolus Elementary School was among those attending the ECU annual Summer Science Day Camp in June.

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PCC Faculty Member Retires

William H. Bill" Moore has retired from the faculty of Pitt Community Colle^ where he served as chairman of the agricultural business technology department for 17 years.

Moore was honored by the PCC faculty and staff at a reception held on campus last week.

Prior to joining PCC, he served on the faculty of Lenoir Community College.

Moore is a native of Statesboro, Ga., and is a graduate of the University of Georgia in Athens.

Bethel Cucumber Buying Station Will Be Open

Information in a photo caption in Fridays edition reported cucumber buying stations were closing in Pitt County.

The stations closing were buying cucumbers for Valasic. One remaining buying station in Bethel, Cullifier Cucumber Co., buying cucumbers for Cates, will remain open until Friday.

Three Make Dean's List

Three Pitt County students attained the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the spring semester.

They are; Lillie E. Baker of Route 1, Greenville; Jill P. Cutler of Route 2, Farmville; and Patricia D. McDermott of Ayden.

To make the deans list at UNC-G, students must earn a grde point average of 3.5 or better. They must also be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work.

Annual Picnic

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its annual picnic Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on N.C. 43 about seven miles south of Greenville. For further information, call Repsy Baker at 756-5690 ot Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917.

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular July meeting on Tuesday rather than Monday due to the Fourth of July holiday observance. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. central offices.

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Navratilova Captures Women's Crown

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Martina Navratilova served, v(rfleyed and smashed her way past' defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 Saturday to win her third Wimbledon crown in five years.

The 2S-year-old Czechoslovakian-bom Jeft-hander with a classic grass court game had been favored to capture the tiUe.

She won a first-place prize of $67,312 and was halfway toward an record bonus of $1 mUlion offered by Playtex if she wins the U.S. Open in September.

The crowd around the Center Court at the All-England Club cheered every winning shot by Lloyd, a long-time favorite here who has won Wimbledon three times herself and is married to British Davis Cup player John Lloyd.

In the second set of a high quality but fluctuating match, Lloyd was on top. She was a service break up in the final set, too, but then the match suddenly swung to Navratilovas favor again.

I knew I had to break back quickly, Navratilova said about losing the opening game of the third set. I decided to come in more.

After pulling out to a 2-1 advantage, Lloyd never won another game.

Navratilova annexed another title later, teaming with Pam Shriver to defeat Barbara Jordan and Anne Smith 6-4,6-1 in the womens doubles final.

The mens singes followed their predicted course, with defending champion John McEnroe and second-seeded Jimmy Connors winning comfortably and reaching Sundays final,

McEnroe hammered unseeded Tim Mayotte of Springfield, Mass., 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, while Connors crushed Mark Edmondson of Australia 6-4,6-3,6-1.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JULY 4. 1982

The final will be the first between two left-handers at Wimbledwi since Rod Laver defeated Tony Rodie in 1968.

The womens final turned into an exciting affair after a slow start. Navratilova, always attacking and knocking crisp volleys at the net, was matched against one of the worlds wiliest baseliners, the contrast in styles creating a fascinating match.

Lloyd could do little ri^t in the first set. however. Her passing shots missed the lines and her lobs were long.

The Initial set was over in 21 minutes and then Navratilova got a quick service break in the second. Jt threatened to be one of the fastest finals on record.

But Lloyd chan^ tactics and went to the net more, forcing the play and beginning to hit with more confi^nce.

"Thats the way to play Martina, to come in on her backhand, Lloyd said. "I think if 1 had believed In my volley, I could have won.

She broke back for 1-1, lost her service again at 2-3 and then pitched a glorious lob onto Navratilova's baseline to break again for 3-3.

"Come on Chrissie, the crowd roared. Almost all the applause was for her and umpire George Grime had to call repeatedly for silence. Navratilovas winners were received with polite handclapping.

Lloyd hit three winning backhands to break through for 5-3, and continued her winning streak by serving out at love to level the match at one set all.

She continued to pass Navratilova at the net in the final set to break Navratilovas serve and grab a 2-1 lead. But then Lloyd reached a dead end and it was all Navratilova after that.

Navratilova won the last five games in a row. Two of them were deuce games as Lloyd hung tough, but the strong lefthander now had the edge.

Lloyd served to save the match at 2-5, but never won a point. Navratilova put away a smash to go up love-30, then flicked a backhand cross-court volley for the final point - two of the most characteristic shots in her armory.

Someone is going to have to play awfully well to beat m in the U.S. Open, said Navratilova, who has now won 54 of the 55 matches she has played

in 1982. "I have always wanted to be known as one of the greatest players of all time, and maybe this is my big chance.

Lloyd said of her faltering first set: I rarely start confidently, but gradually ^ myself into the match. 1 was like two different people out there today.

"Martina played well under pressure and she won the match. I didnt give it to her.

All of the traditions of the ladies finals day, as the Englist say, were maintained. The players entered the court with their arms full of flowers. The Duchess of Kent, cousin by marraige of Queen Elizabeth, presented the trophy. The champion and runner-up curtsied together to the royalty when they left off theqourt.

Connors victory against Edmondson was decisive, but he said the match was a difficult one.

He would throw in his big bombs but then serve several doubles, Connors said. I had to be alert the whole time.

Edmondson dropped his service in the opening game, broke back at 2-2 but never broke Connors serve again in the 1-hour, 37-minute match.

Mayotte made some handsome strokes in his first set against McEnroe, but then his challenge faded. McEnroe was devastating as he went from 0-1 in the second set to 4-1 in the third, winning 10 of 11 games.

McEnroe is defending the title he won for the first time last year when he dethroned five-time champion Bjorn Borg. Connors won Wimbledon in 1974 and has since lost three times in the final once to Arthur Ashe and twice to Borg,

McEnroe had a busy Sunday lined up. After the singes final, he and his partner Peter Fleming were defending their mens doubles title against the 1980 winners, Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee of Australia.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Saturday's summaries in the All-England Tennis Championships at Wimbledon (seedings in parenthesis):

Womens Sindes Champion^ip

Martina Navratilova (1). Dallas, del Chris Evert Lloyd (2), Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 6-1,3-6,, 6-2.

Womens Doubles

Championship

Pam Shriver and Martina Navratilova, US. (1) del Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith. L'S,(2).6-t.6-l.

Mens Singles Semifinals

Jimmy Connors <2). Miami Beach. Fla. / def Mark Edmondson (12). Australia. 6-4. 6-3,6-1.

John McEnroe (1), New York, def Tim Mayotte. Springfield, Mass , 6-3,6-1,6-2 * Mens Doubles Semifinals

Paul McNamee and Peter McNamara.

Australia. )3) def Sherwood Stewart and Ferdi Taygan. L S , i2). 4-6.6-4.6-7.7-6.6-4 John McEnroe and Peter Fleming. I' S.. (1) def Kevin Curren. South Africa, and Steve Denton. C S , (4). 6-2.6-4,2-6,6-3 Mixed Doubles First Roun

Dick Stockton and Bettina Bunge, I'S . i6i def John Evert and Chris Evert Lloyd, f S 7.6-4

Second Round Kevin Curren, South Africa, and Anne Smith, I S , (4) def Larry .Stefanki and Ann Kiyomura, U S , 6-3,6-2

Third Round John Uoyd, Britain and Wendy Turnbull, Australia, (3) def Bruce Manson and Pam Teeguarden. L S . 7-6,7 5 Steve Denton and JoAnne Russell. U S, ).5) def Tony Roche and Jenny Byrne, Australia. 6-4,6-3 Dennis Ralston and Sharon Walsh. U S, def Owen Davidson. Australia, and Billie Jean King. US. 181.6-4.6-4 Quarter Finals Chris Johnstone and Pam Whytecross, Australia, def liennis Ralston and Sharon Walsh, U S . 5-7,6-4,6-2

Wimbledon Finalists

Martina Navratliova, left, gazes up at her third Wimbledon Womens Singles Championship

Trophy after she had beaten Chris Evert Uoyd, shown during play af right, in Saturdays finals. Navratilova won the match in three sets. (AP Laserphoto)Russian Track Team Tops Americans

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Led by hammer f throwers Yuriy Syedikh and Sergey Litvinov, the Soviet Union mens tra and field team handed the snake-Wttei United States squad its first defeat

on American soil Saturday in the dual meet competition between the nations.

The Russian men finished the two-day meet at Indiana Universitys new $6 million track and field stadium with 118

points to 100 for the United States. The American men had beaten the Russians in all eight previous meets in the United States.

The American men, however, still have

Weiskopf, Nelson Forge Ahead Of Gilder In Western Open Play

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - Tom Weiskopf knows what hes up against in his bid for his 15th career victory Sunday in the $350,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

He says Larry Nelson, his co-leader, may be the best fundamentalist hes ever seen. Hes not going to miss many shots. He controls the ball, said Weiskopf.

Nelson, the current PGA champion, birdied the last hole, after national television coverage had ended, for a 4-under-par 68 and a piece of the 54-hole lead with Weiskopf at 206,10 under par at Butler National.

Bob Gilder, who had shared the lead during the first two rounds, was alone in third place, three strokes behind the ^ leaders following his round of 74 that

including an embarrassing whiff.

Of Gilder, Weiskopf said, Hes the type of player that can shoot anything. Hes aggressive, bold, hits it right at the pin. _

So what aW^himself, Weiskopf was asked. w Its hard to talk about yourself, he replied and paused.

Let me answer your question this way. Those guys (Nelson and Gilder) know how good 1 can play, he said following his 70 Saturday.

Weiskopf knows over-par will not win. Nelson agrees, and Gilder refuses to discount his chances either.

To win, I dont know, said Nelson. But 72 is always a good round here. Gilder was not upset after struggling to a 209 total as his string of seven consecutive rounds of par or better came to an end.

Its been a tough two weeks, Gilder said. I havent slept much this week. But Im going to come out gunning tomorrow. Ive still got a chance. Ive . still got some fight in me.

It marked the first time in seven rounds and two tournaments that GUder did not have sole possession of the lead.

-' Nelson trailed Weiskopf by three shots with four boles left. But he birdied the

Western Swing

Tom Weiskopf drives off the sixth tee during the third round of the Western Open Saturday. Weiskopf finished the day tied with Larry Nelson. Both of them are three shots ahead of Bob Gilder, who led the first two rounds. (AP Laserphoto)

15th and 18th, while Weiskopf, his playing partner, bogeyed the 15th and 17th with a birdie at 16 sandwiched between the two.

Gilder suffered one of the sports ultimate embarrassments' when he swung at and missed his second shot from amidst a clump of bushes on the sixth hole.

Gilder punched his third shot 30 yards into the middle of the fairway, hit his fourth over the green and missed a 15-foot for a double bogey.

^ That gave Weiskopf the sole lead for the first time, but Gilder birdied the next hole to remain tied for the lead until the 11th.

At that 176-yard, par-three hole, Gilder hit his tee ot into the lake for another double bogey, while Weikkopf parred it.

That gave the 39-year-old veteran a two-shot margin he built to three before Nelsons late charge.

Current British Open champion Bill Rogers and Jim Thorpe, a non-winner in five seasons on the PGA Tour, shared fourth with 210 totals. Thorpe shot 68 and Rogers 69.

Nelson played a near flawless round on the partly sunny, humid day on this suburban Chicago cours. The 1979 Western Open champion strung together 14 pars and four birdies.

Craig Stadler, Tom Watson, Tom Kite, Jack Nicklaus, Jerry Pate, Ray Floyd, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer all skipped this 79-year-<dd tournament, the oldest regular stop on the American circuit.

a 12-6 lead over their Russians counterparts in the series.

Meanwhile, the Soviet women continued their domination oven the Americans, winning for the 17th time in 18 meetings. Spurred by three 1-2 sweeps Saturday, the Soviets amassed 89 points to 67 for the Americans.

Overall, the Russians compiled 207 points to 167 for the United States for their 14th victory in the series which began in 1958. The Americans have won three times and there has been one tie.

The Americans, despite not having their strongest mens team due to injuries, defections and other reasons received several discouraging blows and disappointments.

The series of misfortune began Friday night when Tony Darden, the second-place finisher in the 400-meter race, was disqualified for running out of his lane. Paul Jordan, the third-place finisher in the triple jump, was dropped to fourth after a protest by the Russians that he was illegally given an extra attempt. The inability of national pole vault record holder Dave Volz to clear a hei^t also hurt the U.S. squad, as did the failure of the Americans two entrants in the 110-meter high hurdles to break 14.00 seconds.

It continued Saturday when Eugene Sanders, the leadoff runner in the 1,600-meter relay, pulled up after the first turn; injured Bernie Holloway withdrew from the 400-meter intermediate hurdles; world-class high jumpers Dwight Stones and Nat Page finished third and fourth, respectively, and Jason Grimes finished first in the long jump with a wind-aided 27-11, but did not score because he was only a guest competitor.

The American womens story was nearly the same. They lost an appeal to have Russias Nina Yepeyeva disqualified from the womens 3,000 in which she had finished second Friday night but was flagged for interference in the home stretch, and an injury to shot putter Sandy Burke forced her out of the competition.

Syedikh, the 1976 and 1980 Olympic champion, led one of two Soviet sweeps Saturday in the mens events. His heave of 264-0 was the longest ever in the hammer throw in the United States and broke the meet record of 255-11 set by countryman Aleksey Spiridonov in 1976.

It also enabled him to beat his compatriot, Sergey Litvinov, the world record holder. Litvinov, who hurled the hammer 275-6 earlier this year, settled for second place at 260-3.

The Soviet Unions other sweep in the mens events came in the high jump, where Aleksey Demyanyuk and Valeriy Sereda each cleared 7-4>/^. Demyanyuk was declared the winner on fewer misses.

Stones wound up third at 7-3V4 and Page was fourth at 7-1.

The Russians had a virtual walkover in the mens 1,600-meter relay when Sanders pulled up after 80 meters. Not finishing cost the United States at least two points.

Scoring was on a 5-3-2-1 basis in the individual events and 5-2 in the relays.

The Russians, winning the 1,600 relay for only the second time in 18 meetings.

were clocked in 3:07.53.

The Soviet men had three other winners Saturday - Georgiy Kolnoot-chenko in the discus with a meet record 227-10, Shamil Abbyasov in the long jump with a wind-aided 27-7*4, and Yevgeny Yevsukov in the 20-kilometer walk in 1:26:42.

Despite the unprecedented setback at home, the American men had five first-place finishers Saturday. They were Sydney Maree with a slow 3:49.83 in the 1,500, Henry Marsh in the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:39.53, Andre Phillips in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 49.13, James Butler in the 200 in a wind-aided 20.29, and Jack McIntosh in the 800 in 1:47.53.

Among the women, the Soviets scored

three 1-2 sweeps Saturday - in the shot put, won by Natalya Lisovskaya at 63-2*4; the 400 hurdles, taken by Anna Kastetskava for the second year in a row, in 55.87, and the javelin, captured by Sandra Leishkaine at 201-5.

The Soviet Union also would have swept the first two places in the womens 1,500, but runner-up Nina Raldugina was disqualified for interfering with Leann Warren of the United States. The winner was Svyetlana Guskova in 4:04.60.

The USSR women also won the 1.600-meter relay in 3:25.50, a meet record, and the 800, with Ravilja Aglet-dinova clocked in 2:00.50.

The only American womens winner Saturday was Florence Griffith. She took the 200 in a wind-aided 22.23.

Junior Girls Golf Set Here

Brook Valley Country Club will play host to the Twin State Junior Girls Golf Tournament Tuesday through Thursday, with two locals girls among those contesting for the title.

The tournament actually gets' underway on Wednesday, with contestants having a practice round on Tuesday. Play in the 36-hole event will wind up on Thursday. Among the activities planned is a long-driving contest on Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Paige Marsh of Jamesville is the favorite in the tournament. A member of the University of North Carolina womens golf team, she recently won a tournament at Duke University.

Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley said a field of about 25 golfers is expected, including some of the top young women from North and South

Carolina. Contestants may not have reached their 19th birthday on Thursday to be eligable.

There will be two divisions of play, based on ages.

Among the local golfers vieing for the title will be Susan Corbett, 17-year-old twice club champion at Brook Valley. Corbett has played in the tournament several times in the past, according to Thomas. The only other local entrant is Camille Cox, who will be in the younger division of the event. This is her first Twin State appearance. Amber Marsh, sister of the top seed will also be in the tournament.

Play will begin at 9 a.m. each day.

"This is the first time to my knowledge that the tournament has been played in Eastern North Carolina, Thomas pointed out.

Trio Knotted In LPGA Event

TORONTO (AP) - Sandra Haynie, looking for her second victory in as many weeks, shot a 2-under-par 70 and shared the lead with Donna Caponi and Beth Daniel after three rounds of the $200,000 Peter Jackson Classic Saturday.

Haynie, who captured the Rochester Classic last week, was at 4-under-par 212. Caponi had a 69 in the third round, while Daniel matched Haynies 70.

JoAnne Carner, who needs one more victory to automatically qualify for the Ladies Professional Golf Association Hall of Fame, is tied with two others, two strokes behind the leaders.

Canadian Sandra Post, who held a 1-shot lead after 36 holes, ballooned to a 5^)ver-par 77 and Is four shots back.

Daniel, the LPGA Rookie of the Year in 1979, says Camer may provide the

leaders the biggest challenge.

"Heck, JoAnne is two strokes under par andwhen shes that close in this tournament, shes capable of shooting nothing, Daniel said after her round over the 6,071-yard St. Georges Golf and Country Club layout. Theres three of us leading now, but there could just as easily be six at the top.

Post was tied with Daniel for the lead until she had a triple-bogey 6 on the 16th hole. She then bogeyed the next two holes and fell four behind the leaders.

Tied with Camef at 214 were Beverly Klass and Dale Eggling. Camer had a 69, Klass a 71 and Eggeling a 72.

Post, who held a 3-stroke lead going into play Saturday, refused to talk to reporters but issued a statement in which (Please Turn To Page B-4)

Martina Knew She Could Do It

WIMBLEDON', England (API - "I was surprised," mused Chris Evert Lloyd She tried to drop-shot me a lot " Martina Navratilova shook her head and said, "We ve played each other so many times I don't think we hold any more surprises for each other '

Therein la\ the difference that gave Navratilova her third Wimbledon title in five years -all of them at the expense of Lloyd - $67,312 in prize money and the third leg of the $1 million Playtex Challenge, Relentlessly attacking at the net, playing Wimbledon's lawns like a grand piano, the top-seeded Navratilova dispatched the defending champion in the first set, faltered briefly in the second, but recovered her mastery in the final set for a fi-1, 3-6, 6-2 victory on Center Court that ran as true to form as sporting events can run,

I knew I had it in me, Navratilova said i was expected to win 1 was the favorite. But it's always hard when you are the favorite,''

The Czechoslovakian-born naturalized .American, coming into Wimbledon on a wave of tournament successes, was the natural choice over Lloyd,' whos had extended absences this year from the pro circuit and whose baseline game makes her natural prey on grass for Navratilova's serve-and-volley tactics.

That doesn't mean the match

was without excitement. Quite the opposite Lloyd's charge in the second set was the charge of a champion - as she, too, has been at Wimbledon three times

LUyd began challenging Navratilova at her own game - the net - and, for a moment. Navratilova said later. 1 felt the match slipping away

Said Lloyd: Thats really the way to play Martina, to come in on her backhand 1 think if 1 had believed in my volleying enough, 1 would have won.

"But when it comes down to the crunch. Im still more comfortable at the baseline

And thats where Navratilova found her in the final set.

After the defending champion had taken a 2-1 lead. Navratilova broke her serve, and from there it was all downhill for Lloyd.

That was the turning point, " she said, "1 didnt 100 percent believe that the set was mine It showed. Right away, 1 hit balls in the center of the court and she came in. When 1 lost that game. 1 knew I'd had my chance.

It is a chance, she said, she expects to brood over for some time.

After the match, Navratilova reflected on their nearly decade-old rivalry, which began with Chris victory over Navratilova at a 1973 indoor event in Akron, Ohio, and

continued through Navratilovas triumph in the final of the Australian Open, also on grass. Uoyd holds a lifetime 29-17 edge. At Wimbledon, Navratilova has a 3-2 advantage.

"It's been a long one," Martina said. Im sure that shes added a few gray hairs to my head

But Navratilova said the rivalry is a friendly one. We get along really well off the court. She gave me a copy of her new book and signed it.

Navratilova has before her the goal of winning tennis Grand Slam - Wimbledon and the French, U.S. and Austrain Open titles in one year. She won the French last month and will be defending her Australian Open title this winter.

If she wins the U.S. in September, a tournament title that has eluded her in the past, shell be richer by $1 million, thanks to the Playtex Challenge, a prize posted by International Playtex, Inc., for the woman professional tennis player who can win four specified major tournaments in a 12-month period on four different surfaces.

The four tournaments are the U.S. Womens Indoors, which is played on carpet; the Fami-ly Circle Cup, clay; Wimbledon, grass, and the U.S. Open, hard court.

Navratilova has won the first three and has pocketed $500,000.

But its not Just the money that motivates her.

I would truly be one of the great players of all time (by winning the Grand Slam and the Playtex Challenge), she said. Ive always wanted that.

Id rather be the one that everybody fears."

She was asked if that means she prefers being the favorite to the role of underdog.

She smiled and said, I prefer to win.

French Team Captures Race

ZANDVOORT, Netherlands (AP) - Frances Didier Pironi in a Ferrari turbo took the lead on the fifth lap and went on to win the Dutch Grand Prix auto race Saturday.

The victory, which he said was sadder than it should have been" because of the memory of his late teammate Giles Vilieneuve, put Pironi within one point, 30-29, of world championship leader John Watson. The Briton finished 'ninth and failed to gain a point.

Reigning champion Nelson Piquet of Brazil was second in his Brabham BMW turbo by only seventhHenths of a second after holding off an aggressive challenge by Finn Keke Rosberg in the Williams for much of the race.

The only other car not lapped by Pironi was the McLaren of Austrian Niki Lauda, who placed fourth. Irelands Derek Daly was fifth in the other Williams after a controversial

Little League, Babe Ruth Loop Wind Up Regular Season Play

Little League

Wellcome .......4

True Value........3

Matthew Perry scored on a. wild pitch in the bottom of the sixth inning to give Wellcome a 4-3 Tar Heel Little League victory over True Value Hardware Saturday afternoon as the two teams wound up the 1982 regular season.

Wellcome finishes the season with an 11-7 mark, while True Value ends up at 8-10,

Wellcome scored first in the game, getting a run in the bottom of the first. The team added a run in the third, but then True Value came up with two in the top of the fifth. Wellcome went back out with one in the bottom of the frame, but True Value struck again for one in the top of the sixth.

Perry then led off the bottom of the inning with a single and moved around to third on two wild pitches while True Value was recording two outs, A third wild pitch allowed him to score the game winning run.

Blake Stallings had two hits to lead Wellcome, while no one had more than one for True Value.

Carroll & Assoc.....4

First Federal .3

Carroll & Associates warmed up for the Tar Heel League playoffs with a 4-3 win over regular season champion First Federal Saturday as the two finished the schedule.

First Federal finished the year at 13-5, while C&A wound up with a 12-6 record, tying for second with the Moose,

Carroll & Associates scored in the first inning, getting one run, and added a second in the second.

In the fourth, C&A got the padding it needed to win, scoring twice more. Lloyd May walked and Billy Carr singled. Jamie Marshall reached on a fielder's choice, scoring May, and James Lawler singled in Carr for a 4-0 lead.

First Federal, held scoreless by Carr until the sixth, struck then for three runs, but fell one shy of catching up.

Carr led the C&A hitting with three, while May had two. Stacy Best and Frankie Pugh each had two for First Federal.

scoring both Mahoney and Tinglestad, and Pierce walked. Galloway scored on a passed ball and Cherry walked. Griffin then singed to score Pierce with the final run of the inning.

Sportsworld got its other run in the sixth.

Ball, Mahoney, Pierce and Griffin each had two hits for the Optimists, while Dee Williams and Lori Powell each had a pair for Sportsworld.

GTA Tops Kinston, 9-0

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Brigadeer tennis team of Kinston, 9-0, yesterday in a match played at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The GTA team will host the Baywood Racquet Club at 10 a.m. Monday at the center. Summary:

Nelson Staton iGi d Ricky Cooper, 7-6, 6-t)

Bobby Short (Gi d Anthony Rouse. 6-0,6-0.

Harold Moore iGi d Levi Rasberry, 6-0.6-2 Ben Johnson iGi d Billy Gooding, 6-1,64.

Leon Johnson iGi d. Wayne Canady, 6-1.6-1 Marvin Hardy (G) d. Cjarland Walker, 6-3,6-7,64.

Staton-Moore (Gi d. Cooper-Rouse, 6-3, 7-6.

Don EasleyB Johnson (G) d. Gooding-Rasberry, 6-3,64 L Johnson-Hardy (G) d Sherry Payton-Canady, 6-0,7-5

Optimists........17

Sportsworld 8

The Optimists wrapped up the 1982 North State Little League season with a 17-8 romp over winless Sportsworld yesterday afternoon.

The Optimists finished the season wtih a 9-9 record, while Sportsworld finished 0-18.

The Optimists scored first in the game, getting three runs in the first inning. Sportsworld rallied, scoring five times in the third, but the Optimists recovered with four in their half of the inning for a 7-5 lead. Sportsworld then tied it up with two in the fourth.

In the fifth, however, the Optimists exploded for ten runs, putting the game out of reach. With one out, Joel Pierce broke the tie with a solo home run. Terrence Cherry followed with a walk and Shawn Griffin reached on a single. Heath Clark reached on an error, loading them up, and Lee Ball singled in two runs. Park Williams walked and Jeff Mahoney singled to score two more. David Tinglestad was safe on another misplay, scoring Williams. Nelson Galloway made it on another error,

Kiwanis...........9

Jaycees .......6

Curtis iones sparked a three-run fifth inning with a home run as the Kiwanis gained a 9-6 win over the Jaycees in the final North States Little League game of the regular season yesterday.

The Kiwanis finished the season with an 11-7 record, while the Jaycees ended up at 5-13.

The Kiwanis took the lead in the first with three runs, while the Jaycees scored once in the second. After the Kiwanis got one in the third, the Jacyees rallied for two in the third, then scored two more in the fourth, taking a 5-4 lead.

But in the fifth, the Kiwanis moved ahead for good. Jon Chambliss reached on a two-out single and Robbie McDonald also got a hit. Jones then cracked out his three-run homer to power the Kiwanis into a 7-5 lead.

The Kiwanis added two more in the sixth, while the Jaycees got one in the bottom of that inning.

Chambliss led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Brian Pierce and Brian Wille each had two for the Jaycees.

Thursday, two on Friday and the championship on Saturday. The winner goes on to face the North State winner for the city championship.

AH but the championship game will be played at Guy Smith.

The North State League will hold its playoffs at Elm Street, under the same format. Union Carbide, the regular season champ, gets a bye and will face the winner of the Coca-Cola and Optimists game. In the other bracket, the Lions and Sportswofld meet in one game, while the Kiwanis and Jaycees collide in the other.

Bobe Ruth Loogue

The two leagues will begin their playoffs Thursday.

In the Tar Heel League, First Federal, as regular season champion, will receive a bye, while True Value and Wellcome meet in the same bracket. In the other bracket, the Moose will take on Exchange, while Carroll & Associates face Pepsi-Cola. Three games will be held

Coca-Cola........11

Wachovia Bank ...10

Coca-Cola rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh inning yesterday to pull out an 11-10 victory over Wachovia Bank as the Babe Ruth League wound up its regular season.

Each team in the league actually has one game left on the schedule, but it was decided not to make those up, since the championship had already been won by Pepsi.

The league, instead, will start its post-season tournament on Monday with two games. Pepsi-Cola, as champ, gets a bye, and will face the winner of the Brown & Wood-Planters Bank game. Second place Coke will take on the winner of the Wachovia-Famous Subs winner, with double elimination play continuing until a champion is crowned.

Wachovia grabbed the initial lead Saturday with four first inning runs. Coke came back with two in the bottom of the inning, then after Wachovia got one in the top of the second. Coke scored two more. Wachovia added three in the fourth, while Coke got one in the fifth. Wachovia then added two in the sixth to hold a 10-5 edge.

But Coke came up with the winning rally in the bottom of the seventh. Traye Fuqua led off with a double and Joey

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passing move which pushed Italian Michele Alboretos Tyrrell onto the grass, puncturing a tire and costing him a certain fifth place. Alboreto limped home seventh behind Italys Mauro Baldi in an Arrows.

Rene Amoux of France, who started his Renault turbo on pole, escaped serious injury in a massive 170 mile an hour accident when a front wheel sheared off as he started breaking for the hairpin at the end of the straight. He only had bruised shoulders and a sore calf muscle.

Pironi finished the 190.229 miles in 1 hour, 38 minutes, 3.254 seconds, at an average speed of 116.38 mph. He crossed the line a comfortable 21.6 seconds ahead of Pi(juet despite nursing a doubtful right front tire in the closing laps.

His new teammate, Patrick Tambay, the former Canam Champion, was fourth near mid-distance in his first race after replacing Vilieneuve, a close friend, at Ferrari. Tambay was slowed by an unexplained engine problem but team manager Marco Pic-cinini said the team was very pleased indeed with Patricks first race. He did everything we could have asked.

The race started with a battle among Pironi, Amoux and the second Renault driven by Frenchman Alain Prost, whose engine failed later.

Behind them, Rosberg had been balked at the start but charged past Watson and Tambay into fifth on lap 12 and fourth on lap 22 after Arnoux crashed. He pressured Piquet and eased back because of concern over his tires. Although he closed up at the end, he said. I did not think I could really catch him.

An unexpectedly strong performance came from the long-troubled Toleman Hart turbo driven by Briton Derik Warwick. He set thp fastest race lap and was running ninth before retiring with a broken oil pipe.

The race started the second half of the World Championship season and the result kept the Championship wide open.

Hallow singled. Both scored on Robbie Erhmanns triple. Paul Sullivan singled in the third run, and with one away, Curtis Perkins singled. Tyrone Barrett sacrificed Sullivan over, and IPaul Hill tripled in Perkins. After Billy Michel was intentionally walked, Fuqua singled, driving in Hill with the winning run>

Fuqua led the Coke hitting with three, while Hallow and Hill each had two. Tom Moore, Jeff Howard and William Ward each had two hits for Wachovia.

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Connors Goins Finals

Jimmy Connors of the United States, returns a shot in play against Mark Edmondson of Australia in the Mens Singles

semifinals at Wimbledon Saturday. Connors won in straight sets to advance to Sundays finals against defending champion John McEnroe. (AP Laserphoto)

Galleries Love

Jimmy As Once Hated Him

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Wimbledon galleries have come to love Jimmy Connors as they hated the Jimmy Connors of eight years ago. And Jimmy is starting a love affair with the Wimbledon crowds he once disliked.

Wimbledon has changed a lot, said the 29-year-old firebrand after a brisk 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 semifinal victory over Australias Mark Edmondson Saturday.

The crowds are looser, theyre not afraid to participate. I played a match on the No.2 court the other day and the people were singing in the stands. They wouldnt have thought about that a couple of years ago.

In the third game of the third set against Edmondson, the Australian leaped high in the air to hit an overhead, and the ball soared on the fly into the upper tier of the stands. Connors rushed to the net, holding up a thumb and fingers to indicate the ball missed the line by a fraction of an inch.

The Center Court crowd burst into wild laughter.

Then Connors strode to the umpires stand and began making a mock protest.

More laughter from the gallery. The umpire smiled. Wimbledon umpires, as a rule, frown on such levity.

The 1974 Connors, who crushed popular Ken Rosewall in the final, made finger gestures, but of a different kind. He was brash, brassy and bad, frequently profane.

He then was one of Bill Riordans court mavericks, a wild, unrestrained band which included also Hie Nastase and Vitas Gerulaitis.

The new Connors is puckish, playful and polite.

When I first broke into tennis, Connors said, "everything was life or death. I never had any money of my own. I was different.

Then the game went pro. I started making money. I didnt have to go to my parents for 40 or 50 bucks to buy a jacket. I could even start helping them.

The more you play, the more money you make. Your attitude changes.

Connors said that while his deportment on the court may have mellowed in the intervening years, his aggressive style of play hasnt.

When I come to play, Im going to give my best, he said. You cant ask for more. That part of me will never change.

Before Saturdays semifinals, London bookies favored John McEnroe to win the tiUe at short odds of 4-6. Connors was second at 5-4 with aH others longshots at 33-1.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, July 4,1982B-3

Chisox Rally, Nip Seatti, 7*6

CHICAGO (AP) - One of these years Im going to put it all together, Jerry Koosman said with a laugh Saturday after a brilliant long-relief stint which enabled the Chicago White Sox to overcome an early five-run deficit and defeat the Seattle Mariners 7-6.

I was pleased with my control and off-speed pitches, said the 3a-year-oId lefthander, who lately has been used mainly in short relief.

This time, Koosman went 72-3 innings after the Whitfe Sox had fallen behind 5-0 and were on the ver^ of suffering a fourth strai^t defeat.

1 was happy to get out of

that second inning," said Koosman, 2-3, who got the final out after the Mariners knocked out Dennis Lamp with four runs.

Then I struck out the side in the third and I knew I had it, Koosman added. I just tried to relax and throw out front. I didnt want to do anything I wasnt capable of doing. When you dont pitch much, your problem is overthrowing. I did it a couple of times and and paid for it when Richie Zisk singled in that run.

Koosman retired the first nine batters he faced before Bruce Bochte singled in the fifth with two out and stole

second. After Al.Cowens drew the only walk Koosman issued, Zisk singled for the only run Seattle scored off Koosman, puting the Mariners in front 6-5.

In all, Koosman allowed four hits, struck out six and gained the victory when the White Sox broke a 6^ tie in the eighth inning on singles by Bill Almon and Rudy Law and a sacrifice fly by Jerry Hairston.

Almon opened the eighth with a single off loser Mike Stanton, 1-2, and went to third on a single by Law. Bill Caudill replaced Stanton and Tony Bemazard grounded out as Law took second and Almon

held third before Hairston throw for an error, was sacri-lifted his sacrifice fly to left ficed to third and scored on a field. passed ball by Sweet.

The Mariners scored once in the first inninv on singles by

Langford's Adjustment Helps The A's Top Texas

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There's No Rush

Without the ball, Seattle Mariners shortstop Domingo Ramos waits as Chicago White Sox Jerry Hairston slides toward second during the fourth inning in Chicago Saturday.

Chicagos Greg Luzinski hit toward third base and was thrown out at first on a fielders choice. Hariston was safe; there was no plate at second. (AP Laserphoto)

Fisk, Carter, Schmidt Pace All-Star Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - With one day remaining in the fan balloting, catchers Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies emerged as the leading vote-getters for the major league baseballs All-Star squads.

Carter led all players with 1,626,342 votes. St.Louis Darrell Porter was second among .N<(tional League catchers with 552,716. Fisk led the American : League catchers with 1,413,858 ; votes, leading Milwaukees Ted Simmons, who has 588,401.

Schmidt, with 1,486,056 votes, ^led Atlantas Bob Horner among NL third basemen.

I Homer had 554,690 votes.

Expos first baseman A1 Oliver emerged as the only - new leader in the latest balloting figures. With 821,460 votes,

Oliver overtook Philadelphias Pete Rose, who has 801,582.

Philadelphia second baseman Manny Trillo led Los Angeles Steve Sax^ 868,966-768,452. At shortstop, Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion held a lead of 878,607 to 696,881 over Montreals Chris Speier.

In the NL outfield, Montreals Andre Dawson and Tim Raines ran 1-2 with 1,073,115 and 928,066 votes, respectively. Atlantas Dale Murphy was third with 817,697 votes, with Montreals Warren Cromartie fourth at 676,237.

In the American League, Californias Rod Carew led at first base with 1,219,322 votes to 907,821 for Bostons Carl Yastrzemski. Bobby Grich of California led the second basemen with 829,054 votes, ahead of New Yorks Willie Randolph, who has collected 747,917. At third base, Kansas Citys George Brett had 1,357,563, to open a wide margin over Gevelands Toby Harrah, who led the American ^ague in hitting with a .350 average after Fridays games. Harrah had 840,086 votes.

At shortstop, New Yorks Bucky Dent, hitting just .143 through Fridays games, led

Milwaukees Robin Yount, 788,309 votes to 743,620.

Californias Reggie Jackson led AL outfielders with 949,892 votes, followed by Oaklands Rickey Henderson (834,512), Californias Fred Lynn (751,595) and New Yorks Dave Winfield (637,273).

The balloting ends Sunday, and the starting lineups for the All-Star Game will be announced later in the week. The All-Star Game will be played Tuesday, July 13, at Montreals Olympic Staum.

The leaders (or starting positions after the fifth tabulation of fan balloting (or the American League and National League All-Star teams. The All-Star Game wUl be played Tuesday nig^t, July 13 at Montreals Olympic Stadium.

Aiherican League Catcher

1, Carlton Fisk, Chicago, 1,413,858. 2, Ted Simmons, Milwaukee, 588,401. 3, Rick Cerone, New York, 425,579. 4, Lance Parrish, Detroit, 335,864. 5, Jim Sun-dberg, Texas, 322,134. 6, Rick Dempsey, Baltimore, 288,803. 7, Ron Hassey, Cleveland, 238,275. 8, Mike Heath, Oakland, 191,873.

First Base 1, Rod Carew, California, 1,219,322. 2, Carl Yastrzemski, Boston, 907,821. 3, Cecil Cooper, Milwaukee, 535,883. 4, Eddie Murray, Baltimore, 338,060. 5, Tom Paciorek, Chicago, 320,753.6, Willie Aikens, Kansas City, 270,337. 7, Mike Hargrove, Geveland, 216,665. 8, Dave CoUins, New York, 147,847.

Second Base 1, Bobby Grlch, California, 829,054. 2, Willie Randolph, New York, 747,917. 3, Frank White, Kansas City, 521,109. 4, Tony Bemazard, Chicago, 513,340. 5,Jim Gantner, Milwaukee, 334,949.6. Lou Whitaker, Detroit, 292,555. 7, Jerry Remy, Boston, 288,344. 8, Julio Cruz, SeatUe, 250,083.

Third Base 1, George Brett, Kansas City, 1,357,563. 2, Toby Harrah, Geveland, 840,086. 3, Graig NetUes, New York, 686,536. 4, Doug De-Cinces, California, 341,221. 5, Paul Molitor, MUwaukee, 288,998. 6, Buddy Bell, Texas, 270,180. 7, Carney Lansford, Boston, 219,602.8, Cal Ripken, Baltimore, 132,919 Shortstop 1, Bucky Dent, New York, 788,309.

2, Robin Yount, Milwaukee, 743,620.

3, BUI Almon, Chicago, 503,151. 4, U.L. Washington, Kansas City, 438,616. 5, Alan Trammell, Detroit, 339,537. 6, Roy SmaUey, New York, 269,489. 7, Alfredo Griffin, Toronto, 184,429. 8, Glenn Hoffman, Boston, 119,146.

Outfield

1, Reggie Jackson, California, 949,892 . 2, Rickey Henderson, Oakland, 834,512. 3, Fred Lynn, California, 751,595. 4, Dave Win

field, New York, 637,273. 5, Jim Rice, Boston, 610,710. 6, Ken Singleton, Baltimore, 534,325, 7, Bake McBride, Geveland, 485,977. 8, Amos Otis, Kansas City, 438,469.

9,Ron LeFlore, Detroit, 443,430. 10, Tony Armas, Oakland, 411,354. 11 wmie Wilson, Kansas City, 408,186.

12, Ben Oglivie, MUwaukee, 390,450.

13, Ken Griffey, New York, 375,547.

14, Don Baylor, California, 362,826.

15, Dwight Evans, Boston, 356,251.

16, Steve Kemp, Chicago, 334,084.

NaUonal League Catcher

1, Gary Carter, Montreal, 1,626,342. 2, Darrell Porter, St.Louis, 552,716. 3, Terry Kennedy, San Diego, 417,411. 4, Bo Diaz, Philadelphia, 389,866 . 5, Mike Scioscia, Los Angeles, 336,046. 6, Bruce Benedict, AUanta, 253,368. 7, John Steams, New York, 234,515. 8, Tony Pena, Pittsburgh, 232,257.

First Base 1, A1 Oliver, Montreal, 821,460. 2, Pete Rose, PhUadelphla, 801,582. 3, Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, 699,519. 4, Keith Hernandez, St.Louis, 546,779. 5, Chris Chambliss, AUanto, 439,752. 6, Dave Kingman, New York, 345,327. 7, BUI Buckner, Chicago, 302,913. 8, Dan Driessen, Cincinnati, 198,638.

Second Base 1, Manny Trillo, PhUadelphla, 868,966. 2, Steve Sax, Los Angeles, 768,452 3, Joe Morgan, San Francisco, 602,394. 4, PhU Gamer, Houston, 581,012. 5, Glenn Hubbard, AUanta, 378,662. 6, Ron Oester, Cincinnati, 359,178. 7, Tommy Herr, St.Louis, 344,710. 8, Juan BoniUa, San Diego, 289,409.

Third Base 1, Okke Schmidt, PhUadelphla, 1,486,056. 2, Bob Homer, AUanta, 554,690. 3, Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, 545,954. 4, Ron Cey, Los Angeles, 533,590. 5, Ken OberkfeU, St.Louis, 308,904. 6, Ray Knight, Houston, 281,647. 7, BUI Madlock, Pittsburgh, 238,765. 8, Huble Brooks, New York, 127,203.

Shortstop 1, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, 87iB,607. 2, Chris Speier, Montrean, 696,881. 3, Ozzie Smith, St.Louis, 686,198. 4, Garry Templeton, San Diego, 681,706. 5, Larry Bowa, Chicago, 304,818.6, BUI RusseU, Los Angeles, 275,535. 7, Ivan DeJesus, PhUadelphla, ^15,742. 8, Johnnie LeMaster, San Francisco, 124,996. Outfield

1, Andre Dawson, Montreal, 1,073,115. 2, Tim Raines, Montreal, 928,066. 3, Dale Murphy, AUanta, 817,697. 4, Warren Cromartie, Montreal, 676,237. 5, Dusty Baker, Los Angeles, 656,182. 6, George Foster, New York, 617,985. 7, Pedro Guerrero, Los Angeles, 565,802. 8, Lonnie Smith, St.Louis, 513,474. 9,. Sixto Lezcano, San Diego, 505,476.

10, Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, 497,899. 11, George Hendrick, St.Louis, 480,060. 12, Garry Maddox, PhUadelphla, 369,819. 13, Cesar Cedeno, Cincinnati, 362,601. 14, Jose Criiz, Houston, 374,242. 15, Claudell Washington, Atlanta, 340,768. 16, Gary Matthews, PhUadelphla, 313,309.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rick Langford made a slight adjustment in his pitching style Saturday and it made all the difference as the Oakland As came from behind to beat the Texas Rangers 5-3.

Langford, who fell behind 3-1 after three innings, retired the last 19 batters to earn his American League-leading 10th complete game with a five-hitter that upped his record to 7-9.

I found that I was not driving the ball hard enough, said Langford, who hung a first-inning slider to Buddy Bell which turned into the Texas third basemajis ninth homer and the 19th home run Langford has surrendered this season. I was trying to be too fine, too precise going after the corners and turning my breaking pitch. Im a big, strong guy, but I havent been using my strength the way I should.

Every time I hang a slider, theres nothing on it. I just figured Id put some speed on the ball and let the hitters go

home and Steve Comer replaced Texas starter Rick Honeycutt, 4-3. Heath singed Johnson across with the final run of the inning.

Texas took a 3-1 lead with runs in each of the first three innings. After Oakland tied it 1-1 in the bottom of the first on Cliff Johnsons RBI grounder, the Rangers scored an un-eamed run in the second.

In the third, Billy Sample doubled and scored on Dave Hostetlers single.

after it.

Bell noticed the difference.

"In the first inning, the pitch he gave me just hung right up there. But later, he didnt give me anything good to hit. Hes a pretty good pitcher anyway, but when he gets into a groove like that hes almost untouchable.

Mike Heath, Mickey Klutts and Dwayne Murphy delivered RBI singles in a three-run fifth inning as the As came from behind to snap the Rangers three-game winning streak.

The victory was only Oaklands second in the last 14 home games.

In the decisive fifth, Rickey Henderson led off with a bunt single and stole second, his 76th theft of the season in his 80th game. By comparison,

Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals stole his 76th in the 110th game when he set the major league record of 118 in 1974.

with the A's traing 3-2,

Henderson scored on Murphy s comer single. After Cliff Johnson 9

walked, Klutts singled Murphy t-2:Z3. a-i9,2to

and Bochtes infield out. They added four more in a wild second inning in which the White Sox committed two errors and a passed ball while Gary Gray singled, Rick Sweet doubled and Dave Henderson and Manny Castillo both added singles.

Chicago tied it with five runs in the third, highlighted by Greg Luzinskis 11th homer, a three-run shot into the upper deck in left field. Harold Baines singled, chasing Seattle starter Mike Moore, and scored on Carlton Fisks double off Bryan Clark. An error by third baseman Castillo on Vance Laws grounder allowed Fisk to score the tying run.

After the Mariners regained the lead in the top of the fifth, Chicago tied it again in the sixth. Rudy Law walked, went to second when first baseman Gray missed Stantons pickoff

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B-4The Deily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. July 4,1962

Americans Hopes Of Winning Dashed By British Crew Victories

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) - Americas hopes of winning back the Grand Challenge Cup. the premier event at Henley Royal Regatta, were dashed Saturday when both the University of California and Yale University lost in the semifinals to British crews.

But U S hopes still were high for three other trophies being contested Sunday on finals day - the Ladies Plate, the Thames Cup and the Princess Elizabeth Cup, all of which are being defended at Henley by American crews

The University of Californias defeat in the Grand Saturday to London and Leander was by 1*2 lengths a good performance by the American crew, winners of the recent San Diego Classic. They were facing the British national eight which had amassed

of California by one length - a second revenge over California. At Cincinnati, the full Yale crew reversed its defeat in the San Die^ Classic. On Saturday, the junior varsity crew did the same here.

Yales JV crew now has the difficult task of beating London University, which on Friday broke the course record to the halfway mark at Henley.

A Harvard-Yale confrontation in the Ladies Plate final inched closer when Harvard beat Pembroke and Corpus. Cambridge, by 12-3 lengths.

Harvard, winner of the Eastern Sprints lightweight, faces the Isis Boat Club, the formidable Oxford University second crew, in the semifinal. Isis beat Georgetown, D.C., by 2'2 lengths,

Charles River, holder of the Thames Cup. and Holy Spirit High School of Absecon, N.J..

officials are confident the crew has at least an even chance of winning the Cup for the fourth time in eight years,

Brett Cooper, the 22-year-old New Zealand universities champion, suffered a double disaster at the regatta. First, he and countryman Dan Ashby went into the water when their

boat capsized just short of the finish in a dramatic semifinal of the double sculls.

Six hours later, Cooper went back into action in the Diamond Sculls only to be disqualified for erratic steering after finishing more than one length in front of Britom Allan Whit well.

Basketball May Help Break Ice

one gold, 14 silver and three defending the Princess bronze medals from world Elizabeth Cup, appeared to

championships and Olympic Games.

Yale, however, with a series of impressiv victories in the United States - including a special event at Cincinnati last month - disappointed its supporters by losing by lU lengths to Londoji University and Tyrian.

^ "1 expected London to get thread on us but 1 had hoped we might come back better thanjthat, said Yale Coach Tony/lohnson.

^Ifhen London opened up a lgth at the halfway mark, I knew we were in difficulty, but even then a really good last 500 meters might have done it.

This was the best prepared Grand crew I have been with, so it leaves a sort of empty feeling behind.

Yale now has to hope its junior varsity crew can win back the Ladies Plate it won in 1979 and 1980. The JV crew reached the semifinal Saturday by eliminating the University'

have the best chance of American success.

Charles River, the U.S. national squad currently formed from college freshman and sophomore students, has been together only two weeks but is improving all the time. On Saturday, the crew reached the semifinal of the Thames Cup by taking a three-length lead over the Thames Tradesman "A crew at the halfway mark and coasting to win by l-4 lengths. Uharles River had beaten the Thames Tradesmen C club the previous day.

Holy Spirit, despite three oarsmen still recovering from an auto accident, reached the final of the Princess Elizabeth Cup by beating Abingdon School by 32 lengths.

Holy Spirit now meets Eton Colege, which won the event in 1978 and .vhose time Saturday was four seconds faster than that of the American crew. Times, however, can be misleading here and Holy Spirit

LUANDA. Angola (AP) -There are expectations in this Marxist African country that relations with the United States will get a boost this month from an experiment in "basketball diplomacy."

An 11-member team of American college all-stars will play seven games against Angolan squads in late July and early August at a time when no official diplomatic links exist between the two countries.

We are aware of what these kinds of events represent, an official of the ruling Angolan Workers Party said Saturday. And we know what happened between the United states and China with pingpong.

Two American organizers, Richard Lapchick and Carmine Calzonetti. both of New York, arrived in the Angolan capital of Luanda last Tuesday to make final arrangements for the tour. They reported warm treatment from officials who, they say, are anxious to see play begin.

Angolas national team coach, Victorino de Cunha, 37, said the trip by the Big East Conference players is a sign of warming bilateral ties. It could not have been arranged a few

Dietzel Files Suit, Asks $3.5 Million Of LSU

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former Louisiana State University athletic director Paul Dietzel has filed a $3.5 million lawsuit claiming Chancellor James Wharton falsely pictured him as incompetent and dishonest.

The lawsuit alleges that Wharton made materially false and defamatory statements about Dietzel at a May 13 news conference to release information about the findings of an internal audit of the athletic department.

The lawsuit alleges that some remarks made by Wharton at the press conference, picture the defendant as one who is both incompetent and dishonest.

Wharton said he would not comment on the contents of the lawsuit until after he reads it.

i was told this afternoon by President (Martin) Woodin that a suit was being filed and

Trio Knotted...

(Continued From Page B-1)

she said her game was in control until the 175-yard, par-3 16th.

Her tee shot got above the hole.

Then I got too cute with a downhill lie, the statement read. It was my fault. All day 1 was out there not making any birdies, not making any putts, and I was still hanging in there. Now I can go out there tomorrow and have some fun.

Behind Post at 217 were Sally Little, defending champion Jan Stephenson and Hollis Stacy. Little, who Daniel said could also make a charge, shot 73. Stephenson came in with a 74 and Stacy a 75.

thats the first that 1 knew of it, Wharton said.

It would be completely inappropriate for me to make any comment until I know the details.

According to the lawsuit, attorneys for Dietzel asked Wharton to retract some of his statements but Wharton refused. This was further evidence of malice, the lawsuit alleges.

The lawsuit calculates the following estimated damages to Dietzel:

-Past humiliation and mental suffering: $1 million;

-Future humiliation and mental suffering: $500,000;

-Injury to Dietzels personal and professional reputation: $1 million;

-And impairment of future employment: $1 million.

Attorneys for Dietzel filed the lawsuit in Orleans Parish Civil District Court, according to Phil Wittmans, one of the attorneys handling the case.

The audit, which encompassed July 1, 1980, through Jan. 31, 1982, outlined the

and, by leading the press and the public to believe to the contrary, Wharton defamed the petitioner with actual and malicious intent, the court papers said.

The lawsuit further alleges that at the press conference Wharton said, There was no justification for Paul F. Dietzels continued employment by Louisiana State University.

These remarks were made with actuql and deliberate malice aimed at damaging Dietzels public reputation, integrity and image as a competent athletic director, administrator and businessman, the lawsuit claims.

Dietzels attorneys said Dietzel himself would have no immediate comment on the lawsuit.

Last February, the LSU systems Board of Supervisors voted to reassign Dietzel from his post as athletic director to a newly created position as special assistant to the system president for development of projects and programs until his

years ago, he said, adding: Sports can be a way through which different people can eventually normalize a certain kind of relationship.... Now Its possible to change the experiences of both sides throu^ what team members transmit back to their homeland.

At present, the U.S. Government maintains that formal ties cannot be normalized until an estimated 15,000 Cuban troops withdraw from Angola. However contacts have increased in recent months, particularly in connection with talks on the independence of neighboring South-West Africa, also czalled Namibia, which is administered by South Africa.

The lack of a functioning embassy in Angola, however, has not prevented trade and investment by American firms to grow year by year. Two years ago, the United States became the countrys biggest trading partner.

Much of what Americans import from Angola is oil, and a large percentage of this produced at fields run by two U.S. companies. Gulf O and Texaco. Ironically, Cuban troops provide some of the security in the northern oil-producing area of Cabinda where Gulf operates.

Angolan president Jose Eduardo Dos Santos regime has stated that the Cubans will pull out when the threat from South African troops is removed. The South Africans have carried out a series of raids aimed at destroying bases of guerrillas fighting South-West Africas independence.

Most observers here agree that a settlement on the South-West Africa question will go a long way in improving U.S.-Angolan relations. But in the meantime, basketball diplomacy is being tried unofficially and the U.S. State Department has given it a qualified blessing.

We view this as a complement to our dialogue with angola, a department spokesman said in Washington last month. The basketball tour is viewed as a private sector initiative, certainly not contradictory to what were trying todo.

The push behind the effort is being supplied by St. Johns University of New york and the Phelp-Stokes Fund, a New-York-based organization active in educational programs for Africans.

Warm Work

NASCAR driver Bubby Baker wipes his brow as plac^ third in pole qualifying for todays July 4th temperatures at the Daytona International Firecracker 400 with a speed of 104.053. (AP Speedway climbed into the 90s Saturday. Baker Laserphoto)

Eight Saints, Including Rogers To Be Asked To Take Drug Tests

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - At least eight players for the New Orleans Saints, including All-Pro running back George Rogers, will be asked to undergo tests to determine whether they have drug or drinking problems. Saints president Fred Williams said Friday.

If they dont volunteer for evaluation, we may require them to do it, Williams said.

He said the players would be evaluated locally on an outpatient basis, with detoxification facilities available if needed.

We have a detox center in New Orleans - DePauls -that is on line and available any time we feel a need to use it, but I dont think we have anybody on our team that qualifies for so-called detoxification, he said.

Rogers, the National Football Leagues leading rusher in 1981, has been unavailable for comment since he and at least

a dozen other present and former Saints allegedly told federal investigators they bought cocaine from either former teammate Mike Strachan or Joselyn Bruno.

We have no definite program going right now, but one of the reasons people have been asking questions is that he hasnt surfaced yet. I think a lot of people think hes in a detox center, but he isnt right now.

Bruno, Strachans onetime employee, was convicted in March of conspiracy to distribute the drug. Strachan was indicted last month on one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and 11 counts of distribution.

Williams said no formal evaluation program has been set up by the NFL team, but added that it is coming.

The league is leaving it up to us to do what we think is right in evaluating thes guys, Williams said.

1 dont want to be pinned to a date on when itll start. Just say in the near future. Were still working on a schedule. The New Orleans Times-Picayune, The States-Item newspaper said reports began emerging since early last week that the NFL had ordered the players involved in the drug probe to be evaluated, after league security chief Warren Welsh consulted with Saints management.

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athletic departments failure to contract expires this summer.

follow public bid laws and the universitys fiscal managment policies.

At that May 13 news conference, the lawsuit contends, Wharton said the audit revealed instances where false travel vouchers were submitted, funds were not accounted for, and other gross acts of mismanagement.

Wharton went on to state that Paul F. Dietzel had been reassigned by the LSU Board of Supervisors based upon the same kind of information contained in the audit report, the lawsuit alleged.

Defendant Wharton knew that Dietzel was not reassi^ed as a result of any impropriety

Dietzel retained his $65,(XX) annual salary in the move.

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Hubbard's Single Lifts Braves Past Cincinnati

Martin-Kingman Row Heats Up

ATLANTA (AP) - Glenn Hubbard blooped a two-run single to center with two out in the seventh inning, giving the Atlanta Braves a 4-2 victory Saturday night over Cincinnati ' and extending the Reds losing streak to six games.

The Braves began their winning rally against Mario Soto, 7-5, after two outs when Rafael Ramirez doubled to the gap in left field.

Soto then walked pinch-hitter Larry Whisenton and Claudell Washington to load the bases for Hubbard,

The game-winning hit

enabled Rick Mahler, 8-6, to gain the victory. He allowed six-hits in seven innings and relief ace Gene Garber worked the final two innings to gain his Hthsave.

Cincinnati got both its runs in the first inning. Consecutive singles by Eddie Milner, Duane Walker and Dave Concepcion scored one run, and the second run crossed when Dan Driessen hit into a double play.

Washington singled in the first for Atlanta, took second on Hubbards sacrifice, stole dWr'and scored on Terry Harpers sacrifice fly.

Holmes Grabs Cleveland Pole

The Braves tied it 2-2 in the fourth when Harper walked, stole second and scored on Chris Chambliss single.

Soto had won four decisions in a row, but left in the seventh with six strikeouts, lifting his major-league-leading total to 141.

It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Braves and their 20th in the last 29 games.

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CLEVELAND (API -Howdy Holmes, Rookie of the Year at the Indianapolis 500 three years ago, drove his March 82C-Cosworth at an average speed of 123.742 mph Saturday to earn the pole position for todays inaugural Budweiser Cleveland 500.

The qualifying round on the 2.48 mile course at Burke Lakefront Airport was reduced to 90 minutes because of heavy rain.

After racers attempted a. qualifying run during a steady downpour earlier in the day, an electrical problem with the speed-timing system forced wee officials to put off racing until early evening.

. Mario Andretti had logged ft fastest speed of 97.149 mph over the drenched track, but ^)feds increased dramatically diming the evening session on dry pavement.

^ Kevin Cogan qualified second in a Penske PC-lO-Ford at n average speed of 123.657 mph, while Bobby Rahal was third in a March 82-Cosworth with a speed of 123.366 mph.

Andretti wound up as the No.

4 qualifier, logging a speed of 122.503 mph during the evening session in a Wilddat 8B-Cosworth.

Geoff Brabham was fifth at 121.585 mph in a March 82C-Cosworth.

Holmes, 34, said, As far as the course is concerned, quite frankly its a lot better than I thought it would be.

The drivers did not get on the course until after 1 p.m., four hours later than scheduled and, despite their use of specially grooved.rain tires, several cars

spun out in the minutes of racing.

The nose of Chip Ganassis car was damaged after it spun at a turn and brushed a wall. Ganassi was not hurt.

Under European-style qualifying rules being used in the race, a drivers best lap time of the day is recorded for qualifying purposes.

The drivers will be competing for nearly $300,000 in prize money, with the winner taking home $38,791. The winner also will receive 60 points toward the CART championship.

Rick Mears, who will start in the No.6 position, leads the 1982 standings, but several drivers could overtake him with a victory in Sundays race.

Drivers will lap the course 125 times in the 500 kilometer race for Indyianapolis-type cars. There were 31 entrants and 24 qualified for the race.

Roger Penske, who owns the Cogan and Mears cars, said the electronic timing system gave the pole position to Holmes erroneously.

Those ... electric timers -theyve got to get those things fixed. Even Doug Shierson (who owns Holmes car) knows he wasnt going that fast, Penske said.

The electronic timing system uses antennas in each car, which send a si^al to storekeepers each time the car passes the finish line.

The system is being phased in for use by CART.

Michael Knight, director of communications for CART, said he was not aware of any malfunctions Saturday.

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OAKLAND, Calif.^(AP) -Oakland As Manager Billy Martin confirmed Satuday that he and pitcher Brian Kingman exchanged heated words outside a Kansas City hotel earlier in the week, the continuation of a season-long dispute between the two.

Martin also disclosed that shortstop Tony Phillips has been sent to the minor leagues for disciplinary reasons after he arrived at the ballpark late for Saturday's game.

Kingman, 0-5 since being recalled from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League last month, has been feuding with Martin since the pitcher was suspended for several weeks at ^e start of the season for Defusing a demotion to the minors.

1 was just angry at a comment 1 heard him (Kingman) make about a friend of mine, Martin said of the latest incident. So 1 took him outside and we had it out. No punches were thrown. We just aired some feelings out. He showed me hes a real classy kid.

Kingman told newsmen before Saturdays game that he had no comment about the incident, saying that as far as he is concerned, the incident is over.

Im glad he said that. said Martin. We dont need to air out our differences in the press. When youre winning, this kind of stuff never shows up. But when youre losing, things seem to come apart at the seams. Its been happening like this in baseball for 100 years,

Martin angrily disclosed Phillips demotion following Saturdays 5-3 victory over the Texas Rangers.

I ne\*r did that when I was a rookie and no rookie is going to do that to me, either, Martin said. Heres a guy who hasnt been hitting or fielding well and should be out at the ballpark two hours early instead of showing up late. On a winning club, something like this can be barely tolerated. But when youre losing, youve got to start doing something.

This will send a message to all our players in the minor

leagues that this type of behavior wont be appreciated. Tony is a nice kid. Unfortunately. hes already established some major league habits.

.Martin said Phillips was due at the park between 9:00 and 9:30 Saturday morning for a 12:15 p.m. game. According to Martin, the rookie shortstop arrived at approximately 10:45.

"He had no excuse, Martin said. "And this is not the first time hes done it, either. This is just the start of things. From now on. everyone who comes late to the park will be stiffly fined, and if we have any options on him. hell be sent down to the minors.

In another development, pitcher Steve McCatty visited orthopedic surgeon Dr Frank Jobe in Los Angeles. McCatty, who has had problems with tendinitis in his right shoulder and already has spent one stint on the disabled list, was scratched from Sundays scheduled start.

The As said Jobe found slight adhesions in McCattys

shoulder and gave the pitcher a Catty is expected to be side-shot to relieve the pain. Me- lined for a week to 10 days.

Czyz Wins Again

TOTOWA, N.J. (AP) Un- binations off a powerful left defeated middleweight Bobby hook After a five-count. Melon Czyz of Wanaque, N.J., eon- got up, only to be pounded tinued his climb to the top of again by Czyz. Referee Larry his division, stopping rugged Hazzard then jumped in to stop Manuel Melon of New York at the fight 1:24 of the second round at Ice "He didnt expect my body World Arena Saturday night. attack," said Czyz, who has Czyz. who is 19-0 with 14 signed to fight the World Box-knockouts. staggered Melon, mg Assocations No 6 con-who is 13-3-1, with a ri^t hook, tender. Chong Pal Park of then floored him with com- South Korea, in Las Vegas.

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Shula: Unsure Of Drug Rumors

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula says hes not ready to concede that theres a drug epidemic in the National Football League, and reports to the contrary are exaggerated.

Shula told The Miami Herald he has heard one of his current players has a drug problem, and the coaches will be watching the player when training

Will Not Okay 900

(See Picture On Page B-6)

LA HABRA, Calif. (AP) -The American Bowling Congress has ruled against sanctioning a perfect 900 series rolled in mixed league play by a former professional bowler.

According to a spokesman for the La Habra 300 Bowl, ABC administrative assistant Burton Kellermann said Saturday that the request for sanctioning the series by Glenn Allison would be rejected. Kellermann gave no reason, but it was indicated earlier it would be denied because of lane conditions.

Allison, 54, strung together 36 consecutive strikes Thursday night for three perfect 300 games. The official ABC record of an 886 series was set in 1939 by the late Allie Brandt of Lockport, Calif.

Allison, who won five Professional Bowlers Association events while on the.PBA tour, 'rolled the series during play In the Anchor Girl Mixed Trio league in which two men and a woman compete on the team.

As the string progressed, other bowlers abandoned their games to watch the streak until Allison was the only person bowling at the center.

Allison, the co-owner of a liquor store, said he reth^ from competitive bowling because I was getting too old. I ,

camp opens. He would not identify the man.

I would hate to destroy a guys career on a rumor, he said in p interview published Saturday. We might have one suspect from last year. Possibly, we will discuss in our personnel meetings ... if we think hes on drugs. I dont have any proof. But its something weU be looking for when camp opens.

He said he heard about one rumor a year of a player with a drug problem, but he never has confronted anyone because he couldnt substantiate the stories.

Shula told The Herald he believes urine tests would be a good tool in determining whether a player is using drugs, but that they should not be given to everyone.

To have people above reproach submit to a test before or after a game would be very distasteful. I just cant imagine saying to Bob Griese, Come on. Bob, youve got to take your urine test, the coach said in an interview published Saturday.

In the interview, Shula discussed former Dolphin Don Reeses allegations in Sports Illustrated magazine that half the players used cocaine during his career in Miami.

Knowing Reese, I challenge the percentages and a lot of other things. They were all grossly exaggerated, be said. The way he talks and the way he acted over the years with us, Don Reese would be the last person I would go to ... for credibUity.

Dolphins owner Joe Robbie has claimed drugs were to blame for Shulas only losing season in Miami, a M campaign in 1976. But Shula said it was just a tou^ year. I wouldnt say drugs had any* thing to do with it.

The real reason, he said, was the recent loss of stars Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfield.

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B-e-Tte DtUy Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. July 4,1M2

Campbell Stops East Carolina Twice

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Campbell and East Carolina tied up in a doubleheader at Harrington Field Friday night. The visitors won the first g^me, 9-2. and the home team won the second, 4-2.

Unfortunately for the Pirates, they were the home team in the first and the visitors in the second - the net result: a pair of losses for East Carolina.

The second game was a make up game for one postponed earlier at Campbell, thus the Camels serving as the home team in the contest.

For the Pirates, it was a night of frustration. Campbell used three home runs in the first game to power over most of the runs it scored. In the second game, the Camels made excellent use of just four hits to score four runs, while the Pirates banged out seven hits and left 12 men on base.

Still, coach Gary Overton looked for the positive things in the twin losses.

"I thought (Brian) Peterson threw well (in the second

game). Overton said. He gave up only four hits, and that should have been good enough to win. He mixed his pitches up well and kept them off balance "But falling behind early 4-0 took away some of our offense. I think that's one reason we left so many men on base.

As to the first game. Overton also felt that Charlie Smith didnt pitch that badly, despite being tagged for 12 hits, including three homers and a double. They just came out swinging. Charlie was throwing the ball ri^t where we wanted it. making good pitches. but they were just hitting it anyway. "Tbey hit a lot of good pitches.

East Carolina grabbed the initial lead in the opening game, scoring a single run in the second inning. Mike Williams hit a sharp grounder to first with two away, and Kevin Barger, diving for the bail, was unable to scramble back to the bag. and pitcher Dan Crewe realized that too late to get to the bag and take the throw. Robert Wells followed with a double, driving

in Williams.

Campbell, which had loaded the bases with one out in the second, only to see a double play cost it, came up with four runs in the fourth inning, taking the lead for good. With one away. Tom Lynch walked and Steve Regner ran for him. Rodney Stovall reached on an error and Tom Montgomery, who had only gotten his first hit of the summer the night before against N.C. State, cracked a home run to left, scoring all three runs. Ron Ammons followed that up with a solo shot over the fence in right, making it 4-1.

East Carolina got another run in the bottom of the fourth, cutting the lead to 4-2. Smith singled and Art Bamhardt ran for him. Jack Curlings singled and Williams reached when his sacrifice was errored. Wells

thi drove in Bamhardt with a sacrifice fly.

The Camels, however, exploded for five more in the sixth, wrapping it up with a 9-2 lead. Mont)mery got his third hit of the game to open the frame and was sacrificed up. Bobby Spicer walked and Kevin Barger reached on an error, loading the bases. Bob Posey singled in Montgomery, and Bill Wilkes sacrifice fly scored Spicer. Kelly Hoffman then closed out the Camel scoring with a homer to left, driving in the final three runs.

East Carolina got its final run in the seventh. With two away, John Hallow reached on an error and Kelly Robinette singled him in.

Montgome^ and Posey each had three hits for Campbell, while no one had more than one for the Pirates.

Campbell wasted no time in grabbing the lead in the; sec<md game, scoring twice in the bottom of the first. With one down. Ammons walked and after two were away, Wilkes singled. Hoffman then tripled to deep center, scoring both runners.

Campbell added a third run in the second. With one away, Mickey Kradel singled and Stovall ran for him, stealing second and taking third on an error on the play. He scored on Regners sacrifice fly.

The final Camel run came in the fourth. With one down, Barger walked and moved to second when a pickoff attempt was wide of the mark. He scored on Montgomerys oa-ble.

The Pirates, who had left the bases loaded in the third.

scored twice in the flfth to cut the lead in half. Mark 9iank walked and scored on Hallows double. Robinette reached ( an error, but was cut down at second on David Wells* grounder to second. Hallow scored on the play.

But despite loading e bases before the inning ended, the Pirates failed to score again, and left runners in scoring position in both the sixth and seventh innings,

Hallow, Todd Evans and Curlings each had two hits for the Pirates, while no (e ccd-lected more than one for Campbell.

rlngton Field for a doubleheader. Those games, too, will see Cardina as the

home team, making tq) a pair of games washed out at Chapelmil.

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Cooper's Grand Slam Leads Parade As Brewers Roll Again

Wilson Gains Tie; Pitt Wins The Toss

Right Up His Alley

Glenn Allison, a former professional bowler, left everyone rolling in the gutters Friday after delivering a perfect three-game 900 Thursday during league competition at the La Habra 300 Bowl in California. The 54-year-old Allison, who has been bowling for 41 years, said Friday he has bowled perfect games before, but admitted, I was nervous. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers are busting down so many fences these days that fans may be in almost as much danger as opposing pitchers.

Cecil Cooper, whose seventh-inning grand slam one of four Milwaukee homers -accounted for the final four runs in a 14-5 rout of the Boston Red Sox Friday night, was asked if he would pay to see the Brewers if he werent a player.

No, Id be afraid to go to the ballpark, he replied. I wouldnt sit in the bleachers, thats for sure. Did you see (Bostons) Jim Rice out there in left field? On a fly ball he started back every time. He knew where they were going. The four home runs gave the Brewers 31 in their last 14 games, breaking the American League record of 29 in 14 games set by the 1961 New York Yankees.

In other AL games, the

Kansas City Royals trimmed the California Angels 7-2, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Detroit Tigers 5-4, the New

York Yankees shaded the

Cleveland Indians 3-1, the Texas Rangers blanked the

Oakland As 7-0 and the

Toronto Blue Jays clubbed the Minnesota Twins 9-4. The Seattle-Chicago game was rained out after 4/2 innings tied 44.

Milwaukees 17-hit bombardment also included a pair of two-run homers by Gorman Thomas, a two-run shot by Ted Simmons and five hits by

Robin Yount as the Brewers pulled within one game of the first-place Red Sox in the AL East.

Theres only one explanation - theyre all good hitters, said Harvey Kuenn, who manages the Brewers, also known of late as Harveys Wallbangers. Ive never seen anything like it. Theyve been doing it for a month, and after a week everyone said that they couldnt keep the pace, and they sure are.

The Brewers attack made an easy winner of Bob McClure, who scattered eight hits. Trailing 4-2 in the third inning, Milwaukee scored five runs off loser Mike Torrez, including a game-tying two-run double by Simmons and the first of Thomas two homers. Dave Stapleton and Dwight Evans homered for Boston.

Royals 7, Angels 2

Amos Otis drove in three runs and John Wathan stole his 26th base, four short of the major league record for catchers, as Kansas City sliced the Angels lead in the AL West to Vk games. Otis had an RBI double in the second, while McRae, the league RBI leader with 70, also doubled a run across in the eighth.

Wathan stole his 26th base of the season in the fourth inning. The major league record for catchers is 30 by Ray Schalk of the 1916 Chicago White Sox.

It will be nice to get it and have something to remember when I leave the game, said Wathan. Ill be doing it for theTom Moye Fans 17 In Lions' Win But it Comes Too Late For Title

Little League

Lions.............7

Union Carbide 0

For the North State Leases Lions, it was a case of too little, too late. Friday, Tom Moye allowed only three hits and struck out 17 batters in leading the Lions to a 7-0 romp over Union Carbide.

The problem was that it came after the Lions had lost three straight games and eliminated themselves from the league title race, as Union Carbide wrapped it up earlier this week. So instead of being a fateful game it was just another in the seasons wrap-up.

Not that it took away anything from the performance of Moye, who struck out the first eight men he faced before walking the ninth. All told, he accounted for all but one of the outs Union Carbide made in the game.

Offensively, the Lions pushed ovver five runs in the first inning to put the game away. Carlos Harris opened by reaching on an error. Robin Joyner also was safe on a miscue, and Moye singled, loading the bases. Jarvis Groome singled in one run, and Bob Williams hit brought in two. Marty Measamer reached on a fielders choice, scoring one, but Williams was thrown out at the plate. Measamer moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball, scoring on a single by David Tripp.

The Lions then added one each in the third and fifth, the latter on a lead-off homer by Moye.

Moye, Groome and Williams each had two hits to lead the Lions. No one had more than one for Union Carbide.

Union Carbide wound up the rpgyar season with a 15-3

record, while the Lions finished 13-5.

Moose Exchange

........7

The Moose wound up the regular season with a 7-6 victory over the Exchange Friday, closing the winners out with a 12-6 record and assured of second place in the league standings. Carroll & Associates could still tie the Moose in record, but the Moose won two of their three meetings.

Exchange finishes with an 0-18 mark on the year.

The Moose scored first, getting two runs in the first. Excange came up with one in the second, which the Moose countered in their half of the inning. Exchange then got one inthe third and scored four times in the fourth to take a 6-3 lead.

However, in the fifth, the Moose rallied for four to pull out the win. Andy Everette led ffo with a single and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. Jay Mattox walked and stole second. Wesley Jackson

walked, loading the bases. Rexter Williams walked, forcing in Everette, and Robbie Baines singled in both Mattox and Jackson. Williams advanced to third on the relay home and scored on a wild pitch with the winning run.

No one had more than one hit for the Moose, while Britt Irwin and Trey Fogg each had two for the Exchange.

Bflbe Ruth Leogue

Planters Bank......5

Brown & Wood 3

Planters Bank got only three hits off a pair of Brown & Wood hurlers Friday night, but gained a 5-3 victory in the Babe Ruth League game.

Planters got all it needed in the second inning, scoring four times. With one away, Jimmy Best walked, moving up on a passed ball. Clark Stirlings also walked, and another passed ball let both move up. iChric Stokes also drew a walk, and another passed ball let Best score. Jason Boyd reached on an error, scoring Stallings, and Steve laboni

(Please turn to page B-7)

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catchers of the world. For years and years weve had a bad rap as dumpy guys who cant run. Maybe Ill give all catchers something to be proud of. But with the emphasis nowadays on speed, I guarantee it wont last as long as the old one.

Orioles 4, Tigers 1 Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken Jr. homered to back the six-hit pitching of Jim Palmer, Tippy Martinez and Tim Stoddard and rally Baltimore. The Tigers led 4-1 with the help of Lance Parrishs two-run homer when starter Jack Morris walked two batters in the Baltimore fifth. Murray then hit his 11th home run of the season to tie the game 44. An inning later, Ripken homered off Pat Underwood for the winning run.

Yankees 3, Indians 1 Dave Winfield hit solo home runs in the first and ninth innings and Roger Erickson gained his first victory in a New York uniform. Erickson yielded one run and six hits in 5 2-3 innings and Dave LaRoche, George Frazier and Rich Gossage protected the lead. Erickson, acquired May 12 from Minnesota, is 14 with the Yankees, 5-7 overall. Gossage

retired the final six Cleveland batters to record his 14th save.

Rangers 7, As 0 Charlie Hough fired a two-hitter, Billy Sample homered on Brian Kingmans first pitch of the game to start a 14-hit attack and Lamar Johnson drove in three runs as Texas

WILSON - WUsons Charles Davis hurled a five-hit shutout at Snow Hill Friday night in the final game of the American Legion regular season, allowing his team to win 9-0 and claim a share of first place in the final Area I-East standings.

Wilson finished the regular season with a 15-5 record, tying defending champion Pitt County for the title. A coin-toss was held immediately after the

moved into fflth place in the. ^ *" I

AL West ahead of the stumbl- 'P m the up-

ing As, who have lost 12 of their last 13 home games. Hough did not allow a hit after the second inning and only Rickey Henderson, who stole his 74th base in the third and his 75th in the ninth, advanced beyond first for Oakland. Larry Parrish also homered for Texas.

Blue Jays 9, Twins 4 Willie Upshaw hit his 11th home run and Alfredo Griffin got his first game-winning RBI of the season as Toronto rallied with two runs in the seventh inning and added four more in the ninth. Upshaw hit a one-out homer off Twins starter Brad Havens to tie the game 44. Anthony Johnson followed with a single, chasing Havens, and then stole second with Ron Davis pitching to Lloyd Moseby. After Moseby popp^ out, Griffin singled to drive in Johnson.

coming post-sSdn' tournament, while Wilson will have second seeding.

Tournament play got underway Saturday. Snow Hill will meet Edenton in one best-of-three series, while Rocky Mount faces Wayne County in the other. Games were set Saturday night at Snow Hill and Rocky Mount, with games today at the opposing sites. If necessary, the third games will revert back to the starting sites for the final games.

Pitt County will then take on the winner of the Snow Hill-Edenton set in a best-of-three, while Wilson will meet the Rocky Mount-Wayne County survivor. The two winners then meet in a best-of-five series for the Area i-East title with the winner continuing play into the state playoffs.

Davis, who went the dis

tance, struck out 14 and walked only one batter. He also helped with the Wilson hitting getting a pair in three trips.

Charles Chatman and Christy Rodri both went 24 with doubles, while Mark Davis had two hits in five appearances.

No one had more than one hit for Snow Hill.

Wilson broke the scoring ice in the third inning scoring once. With one away, Chatman singled and walks were issued to Scott Barnes and Joey Page, loading the bases. Rodri then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Chatman for a 1-0 lead.

Two more runs came over in the fifth. With one away, Chatman and Barnes both walked, and that chased Richie Chase from the mound for Snow Hill. Bobby Carraway, however, walked Page, loading them up.

Rodri then grounded to the infield, getting Page at second, but the relay to first was overthrown, allowing both Chatman and Barnes to score.

Wilson then added three more runs in the seventh, and another trio in the ei^th.

Snow Hill finishes the regular season with an 8-12 record.

SnowHUl 000 000 000-0 5 5

Wilson 001 oao 332-0 10 2

Chase. Carraway (5). Pelletier (7) and Yelverton; C. Davis and Hardison.

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walked, forcing in Stokes. Boyd then scored on an error with the fourth run.

Planters added an insurance run in the fourth, while all three Brown & Wood runs came in the fifth.

Todd Martin had two hits to lead B&W, while no one had more than one for Planters. *

11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday Daily Weve Rolled Back The Prices!

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Re^ar season champion Pepsi-Cola found its hands full with Famous Subs Friday night, squeezing out a 10-9 victory in the Babe Ruth League contest.

Pepsi pushed over a run in the first, then adding two in the third. Famous Subs got its first run in the third, while Pepsi added one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Famous then came up with six in the sixth to take a 7-6 lead in the game. Two of those came on a homer by Jay Wynne.

Pepsi tied it up in the seventh, and in the eighth.

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The Day Reflector, GreeiivUle, N.C -Sunday. July 4,1982-B-7

Dodger Stadium Still Keeps Don Happy

By The Associated Press Dodger Stadium used to bring out the best in Don Sutton when he was pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers

Manager Bill Virdons decision to take him out. Unless I really feel like I am in command, I don't mind at all turning it over to someone

career victory. Rose with one'out in the fourth, In other National League, and Rose ended Swans bid for action, San Francisco beat San a no-hitter with two out in the

Nothings changed now that - whos fresh, hes pitching for the Houston The ball was really moving

Astros.

Its exciting coming back here, Sutton said after hurling the Houston Astros to a 4-1 victory over the Dodgers Friday night with ninth-inning relief help from Frank LaCorte. The highest and the lowest moments of my career have been in this ballpark.

The 37-year-old right-hander was zeroing in on a shutout, but his former teammates spoiled it for him when Ron Cey singed home a run with one out in the ninth.

That sent Sutton to the showers, amidst an ovation mingled with some boos from the Dodger Stadium crowd of 43,364.

1 really felt good in the eighth inning, but complete games are not as important to me as they used to be, said Sutton, finding no fault with

tonight, I had good location, but Im not going to intimidate or blow anybody away' anymore with my pitches.

Sutton, 8-4, scattered six hits, struck out five and walked two before leaving the game. He gained his first victory since May 21 as LaCorte earned his first save.

Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first inning against Vicente Romo. 0-2. With one out, Terry Puhl was hit by a pitch, then came home on successive singles by Ray Knight and Jose Cruz.

Luis Pujols hit his second homer to lead off the Houston second. The Astros were blanked until the ninth when they scored on RBI singles by Art Howe and Pujols.

Sutton evened his career record against his former club at 4-4, and it was his 249th

sixU) when he singled on a 2-0 delivery.

Swan, who did a tour of duty in the Mets' bullpen while trying to work his way back from a sore arm, finally tired in the seventh when he was charged with all four Philadelphia runs.

The Mets scored six runs in the first three innings off Philadelphia right-hander Marty Bystrom, 2-1. Staub and

Wilson each figured in the scoring.

Braves 6, Reds 4 Bob Homer drove in two runs with a single and a home run, his third in two games, as Atlanta beat Cincinnati.

Atlanta beat Tom Seaver, 4-9, for the first time since August 7, 1978. Seaver had beaten the Braves six in a row and holds a 32-9 career record against them.

Seaver, chased in the sixth inning, recorded three strikeouts and moved into fifth place

Woody

Pcele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Couhtry Club The Greenville Country Club will hold its Pro-Junior tournament on Thursday. A 10 a.m. shotgun start is planned for the event.

The Junior Club championship will be held on July 15, for ages 6 through 17. Full details can be obtained by contacting the pro shop.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Guest Tournament on July 24-25. Signups for the event will close out after the first 80 teams have registered.

Die^ 84 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing the second game 3-2, New York Stopped Philadelphia 8-4, Chicago nipped St. Louis 4-3, Atlanta tripped Cincinnati 64 and Pittsburgh took a pair from Montreal, 6-3 and 7-2.

Giants 8-2, Padres 4-3 Joe Morgans three-run homer capped a four-run ninth inning to lead San Francisco over San Diego in the first game of their doubleheader. Terry Kennedy's solo homerun climaxed a three-run, seventh-inning rally that led San Diego in the second game. Tim Lollar, 8-2, got the win with relief help in the ninth from Gary Lucas, who posted his 11th save.

I had a chance to redeem myself, said the Padres ace reliever, who had given up Morgans three-run homer in the first game. Besides, I owe one to Lollar, Ive come in before and blown it for him. Mets 8, Phillies 4 Craig Swan pitched 5 2-3 inning of no-hit ball, and Mookie Wilson and Rusty Staub each drove in two runs to lead New York over Philadelphia.

Swan, 6-3, retired the first 10 batters before walking Pete

Pepsi-Cola ...

(Continued from pa^ B-6) pushed over three to take the win.

With one down in the eighth.

Les Turner singled and scored on Sterling Edwards triple.

Russell Vines singled home Edwards, scoring when Kelly Parrisher reached on an error.

Famous Subs rallied for two in the bottom of the eighth, but fell short of catching up. All Tied Up

Marc Nover, Edwards and Braves captain Bob Homer grimaces

'lie Wynne I**

and Fletcher PhUlips each had Reds shortstop Dave Conception at Atlata Fulton two for Famous. County Stadium. Homer jammed his right foot

on the all-time list with 3,119, two more than Bob Gibson. The Reds right-hander received a standing ovation from the crowd of 32.709 at Atlanta Stadium when he passed Gibson by fanning Rafael Ramirez in the fourth.

Homer had his run-scoring single in the fourth when the Braves scored three times, then hit his 14th homer to ignite a three-run sixth.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 Ryne Sandbergs grounder scored Larry Bowa from third

base in the seventh inning, boosting Chicago over St. Louis.

Bowa doubled to lead off the seventh off Dave LaPoint, 4-2, moved to third on Steve Hendersons sacrifice bunt and scored under a tag at home plate on Sandbergs grounder to shortstop Ozzie Smith.

St. Louis, which trailed 3-0 entering the bottom of the third, rallied to tie it with single runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings.

Pirates 6-7, Expos 3-2

Tony Pena hit a three-run homer and raised his NL-leding batting average to .343 as he paced Pittsburgh over Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader.

Pena, who hit a sizzling .456 in the month of June, homered in his first time at bat to spark the Pirates to a five-run second inning off loser Charley Lea, 64.

Dick Davis three-run homer powered Pittsburgh to victory in the second game as the Pirates improved their winning streak to five games, their longest of the season.

Our younger players are growing up, said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner. Weve got our pitching staff in better shape, and everybody is contributing. The second game was a good example of that.

trying to steal second but was out on the play. He continued the game, driving in two runs with a single and a home run as the Braves beat the Reds, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

"Let me show you how having one insurance agent can make iife simpierthan having two or three."

CkLl ME..

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Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM Inturanca Companitt Home Otiicn; Bloomington, ininoii;The Incredible Deal

fromJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot$15,298.00 -1982 Peugeot 505 Diesel NO MONEY DOWN ^279.62l

pPer Month

Thats Incredible

From the second-largest carmaker in Europe comes the Peugeot 505... -

.A car with steering that 'knows when to step in-and help the driver in ditticult situations...

.A ear whose seats contain no springs; YOU niav not tind more cc'inlt'rtable seats in anv production car today..

A car with awesome damping de\ ices that treat bumps and potholes with contempt...

.A car that delivers respectable tuel economv without requiring vou to downgrade to a small.lightweight car. .

A car which is not permitted to leave the tactoPv' until it has been subjected to a complete road trial bv an expert , test dri\'cr.

So high is the quality' ot the Peugeot SOS-and so well is it equipped-th.at stii^e obser\ ers think it may well be unir\ alued in today's market.

The Peugeot Suspension

At the arre of the Peugeot 4-wheel-, independent suspension are awesome damping devices that abstrrb crunching forces without a whimper. It is no wonder that the Peugeot 505. equipped with these sophisticated shock absorbers, has

perhaps the most unruffled ride of any car today.

A normal shcK'k absorber is designed I to dtr only one thing well: provide either gtxrd handling or a smcxrth ride. Not both. Not when its. piston has, at most, only two \alves for the passage of oil.

Cut open a Peugeot shtxk absorber I and vou will disco\er that its piston is fitted with eight valves. It is like having two different shcxk absorbers in one.

! ^ As a result, this sophisticated damping !' de\'ice has the ability- to master two ': entirely different driving problems. The - Peugeot 505, in almost eerie fashion,

C ; will reduce bumps in the road to little : more than ripples. Yet maintain its : aplomb when flung through a cur\e at

. '^It is more expensive to build a shock

.' absorber the Peugeot way. But bear in

* mind its durability. Where a lesser shock absorber might be expected to show

. signs of weakening after 50,000 miles.

the Peugeot shock absorber has been : ^ designed to maintain its peak efficiency : for 60,lW miles of normal use.

The Peugeot Seats

If 1 were designing a car' a driver writes, I would begin by stealing Peugeot's seats!' '

Few, if any, carmakers are as fanatical in their pursuit of comfort as Peugeot.

It has e\ en gone so far as to banish springs from its seats.

In their place, polymerized foam. It^s obedient. It can be directed to damp the oscillations at 2.5 H; that are known to produce actual stomach discomfort.

It can be tuned" to act in close collaboration with the cars suspension, using a maximum density of 45 grams per cubic decimeter.

As owner after owner has discovered, this is a car which makes it possible to sur\'ive a long days drive without arriving saddlesore and in a state of ill-tempered exhaustion.

Be sure to try the back seat. It is no

narrow, thinly cushioned ledge that requires you to sit all scrunched up with your knees in the air. The Peugeot 505 is a true 5-seater, with rcx)m for adult-length legs and adult-height heads.

The Peugeot Steering

The power steering on most cars is over-powering. It performs so much of the work that it can take control away from the driver.

This, to Peugeot, is not permissible.

Peugeot's philosophy of power steering is gradiiated assistance. The steering must know" when to step in and help the driver... and when to step back.

The steering wheel of the Peugeot 505 will turn easily during parking maneuvers. But when very little help is nee^'d at cruising speed, or if the road is slippery-the steering senses this and cuts back on the power assistance.

The steering is never insensitive.

never numb, never overptnvering. You read" the road through vtxir fingertip>. \(;u are in command.

The Peugeot Lipn

Thv lion has represented Peugeot since 458, It was Peugeot that built the first car ever sold commerciallv 118911, ..the world's first diesel-powered car 119221 . and the first high-rpm diesel engine 119871.

The Diesel Engine

Eighty-five percent of the diesel engines sold in the U.S: are actually gasoline engines converted to burn diesel fuel.

This is not Peugeot s wav.

The Peugeot diesel engine is a true j diesel, designed from scratch to withstand the enormous internal pressures of diesel combustion. I The compression ratio of the 505 Diesel is 25 to 1 -two and one-half times that of a gasoline engine.)

Stock no. 1062. Leasing term Is 48 months. Security deposit $300 plus one months payment, monthly depreciation $146.81, monthly lease fee $127.33, monthly sales tax $5.48, total monthly lease payment $279.62. Open end lease with 15,000 miles yearly average. _

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0186 _

Pbm.tntlc thbcnginc ,ind viui u ill x'C th.tt thv block h.ts Ixvn dvMgncd w ith hv.n v structuml ribs ti' begin \\ uh,thc\ arc ni't attcrthought''

The cnink^iatr. torged trom ,m ingot ot steel. 1'm.i>M\ e,

ReinUtrced pistcms.-connectmg rt'ds and hearings are fitted '

intere.stnig note. New V'rk eabdrivvrs ha\ e '^witched to Peugeot dieseU bv the hundreds, despite the higher cost

An intolerance for shoddy work

The .American public has becc'me disgruntled with shoddilv made car's at intlated prices.Peugeot.a companv long noted tor the solid workmanship ot irs cars, h.is bent e\'erv ettort U' maintain Its lev el ot Liualirv under eiiornn'Us intlationaiA pressures, .

Peer at the doorhinges ot the Peugeot 5P5, Voti w ill'see that thev ,tre inaehined - steel, built to endure Peugeot does not teel th.it Its ow ners will tolerate' d^s'rs that s;igon their hinges'I.iter in lite-The Kvdv is rigidlv \velded in places.

You ntav take a simple truck latch for granted, Peugeot de'Cs not. It h,is tortuccd the latch during tests y">pcn and shut, 25,cW times

Salt is the wintrv Kine ot ti'dav s high-wavs. It IS inevitable that steel w ill rust The decav, however, can 1\' elclavcel bv the application of strong countermeasures, Everv Peugei't boeiv uiteler-ge vs wave after wave ot ad\ anced anti-ee'rrevsu'n treatments-dJ oul

Someone has driv en your Peugeot

Cheek the odometer when veui take deliver\- of vour Peugeot and ve'u will disco\'cr that someone has alre.idv hevn dnving it Be pleased. It is vet anexher telltale of qualirv

' Peugeot maintains a 8 5-member team of test drivers whox' ic>b is to take e\ ere single car after it leaves the assembly line and give it a final test on a special test track The driver will test the steering, brakes, lights, engine performance, transmission, and suspension Listen for rattles and vibrations. Check the instruments and controls Tr\' the heating and ,t;r-condinbir,g svstem.' Only then is liie ear permitted to leave Europe_ for the I' 8 Peugeot has little U'leranee

B4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Simday, July 4.1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Striped Bass Study Under Way How are striped bass faring in the Roanoke River this year The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is investigating the spawning success of striped bass as part of a continuing study of the decline of striped bass in the Roanoke River and Albemarle Sound.

Well be collecting and sampling striped bass eggs throughout the month of May, which is when stripers spawn," said Pete Komegay, a Wildlife Commission fisheries biologist from Camden "Eggs will be collected throughout the spawning run at various points on the Roanoke River, and brought to field research stations where we will determine egg-viability rates and other factors.

The Roanoke River and Albemarle Sound have long been known for fine striped bass fishing. In recent years, however, disturbing trends have developed. A drastic drop in egg-viability which is the number of eggs that are alive and capable of developing after fertilization - has helped decimate striped bass populations

in Albemarle Sound and the Roanoke River. Historically, the egg-viability rate for stripers in these waters was about 90 percent, but in the past six years the rate has been as low as 38 percent. " The drop in egg-viability is linked to pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency has indentified at least ten pollutants - including arsenic, lead, cadmium zinc, mercury, selenium. PCBs and several compounds derived from organo-chlorine pesticides - that have been found in the fish.

All of these pollutants have been known to cause reproductive problems in fish," said Kornegay. Pollution enters the river and sound from a variety of sources - including industrial operations, sewage treatment plants, and runoff from urban areas and agricultural lands.

The drop in egg-viability is not the only problem facing striped bass in the Roanoke River and Albemarle Sound. Striped bass have exceptionally strong spawning seasons about once every five

Bass Catch

Harry Austin shows off this 23V2-inch long large-mouthed bass he caught between Grimesland and Pactolus at the Sand Pits. (Reflector Photo)

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years. However, the Albemarle Sound population hasnt bad an outstanding spawning season since 1970. The overall drop in fish numbers - coupled with the drop in egg-viability - has caused the population to plummet. And since most striped bass in Albemarle Sound and the Roanoke River dont mirgrate to the open sea. the population is la^ly dependent upon the pawning success of stripers that are native to these waters.

Currently, the Wildlife Commission and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries are working to maintain striped bass populations in these waters with supplemental stockings of fingerling stripers, said Komegay. Hopefully, these stockings will maintain current striper populations until we identify the toxin that is causing the egg-viability problem, and take steps to remedy that situation. However, it takes four to five years for a female

striped bass to reach maturity, and at best if will be five to ten years before we establish a strong spawning run in the Roanoke River. After that, stocking will not be necessary to maintain a healthy population of striped bass in these waters if water quality is adequate.

Fish Kill Sets Record S^Ue-went - when 1.4 million gallons of yeast spilled into the Yadkin River in Rowan, Davidson and Davie counties last June, North Carolina had one of its biggest freshwater fish kills. Over 235,000 fish died including 41,000 game fish and 193,000 nongame fish.

The spill also resulted in one of the biggest settlements for a fish kill in the state. The Pillsbury Co., Brakes Inc., and H. Wayne Smith paid over $60,000 for the fish kill. The Wildlife Conunission received $48,049 for fish-replacement costs and the expense of assessing the damages. The

remainder reimbursed the N.C. Division of Environmental Management for investigation the cause of the fish kill, iuKl also included fines.

The spill occurred when a slug of ^)end brewers yeast spilled into the river as it was being moved between lagoon systems. As the yeast traveled downstream, the dissolved oxygen in the water was consumed in its breadown causing fish and other aquatic life to suffocate.

The ^U1 began above the Highway 64 bridge, and all fish life for 33 miles of stream was killed before the slug dissipated at High Rock Lake.

The investigation of the fish kill showed that the discharge was accidental, and Pillsbury Co. and Brakes Inc. have cleaned up and repaired the spill sUe.

Fishing Report - Fishing remains good on the coast with little to r^rt inland. King mackeral, Spanish mackeral

and cobia coirtinue to bite off Morehead City. Ed HoUand of Winterville reports the king mackeral are growing in size but decreasing in numbers off Morehead.

Trout, flounder and croaker are being caught off most of Je piers.

Local notes - Billy Pate of Greenville had a good day off Bogue Banks recently. Fishing with Richard Tucker, the crew landed seven kings with the largest going 31 pounds.

CADDY FAUX PAS

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Kathy Hite will not soon forget her 65 on one round of the Orlando Lady Gassic this year.

She had a 14-year-old caddy, who required a special baby bag to avoid fatigue. The caddy, new to the pressure of the pro tour, put his foot in his mouth on the par three 12th hole.

what's The Law:

Classifications

Whats the law on...motorboat classifications andequipmmt?

For the purpose of equip-ment requirements, motorboats are divided into four classes, according to length.

Classes of Motoitoats:

Class A-less than 16 feet Class 1 - 16 feet to less than 26 feet

Gass 2 - 26 feet to less than 40 feet

Gass 3-40 feet and over

Equipment requirements differ according to the class of motorboats. Classification will usually be determined by the length given on the registration card. Actual measuring is sometimes necessary. The

length of a boat is the distance from stem (extreme box) to stern over the deck. Motorboat dass determines the number, size, (M- type of certain e<pilp-ment such as fire eex-tinguishers, personal flotation devices, lights, and sound devices.

Next week...whats the law on...motorboat fire extinguisher requiremwits.

John Waters Wdllfe Officer

Kathy Whitworth, an aU-time great of womens golf, won the Vare Trophy for the lowest scoring average on the tour in seven out of eight years between 1965 and 19W.

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Holiday Sale

Nice Catch

Billy Pate of Greenville shows off a nice catch of king mackeral caught recently off Morehead City.

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Star Wars: Duke, UNC Win

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, NCSunday, July 4, IMlB4

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke aod North Carolina got the best of the recruiting war for the 1982-83 basketball season, both getting some of the natinons top high school talent, an ACC basketball handbook reports.

All six of Dukes recruits were rated in the top 200, as were the three scholarship recipients for defending NCAA champion North Carolina, according to the ACC Basketball

followed by Maryland, Clemson, Wake Forest, N.C State and Virginia.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskis top recruits are Johnny Dawkins, a 6-foot-l point guard from Washington, D C. Dawkins was selected on several high school All-American squads and was named Mr. Basketball" in the nations capital.

Also highly regarded are Blue Devil prospects Mark

Handbooks 1982 College Alarie, a 6-8 forward-center Basketball Recruiting who averaged 29 points and 17

Wrap-Up, authored by Bob Gibbons.

But the Tar Heels selections were rated first, third and sixth among the 27 freshmen drafted by ACC teams. Gibbons said 20 of the 27 were in the top 200 in the nation.

Overall, Georgia Techs recruits were rated third best.

rebounds a game for Brophy Prep High School in Phoenix, Ariz., and Weldon Williams, a 6-6 small forward from Crete, 111.

Tar Heel coach Dean Smith, who lost James Worthy this year to the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association, holds the top ACC

pn^pect in 6-114 center Brad Daugherty of Swannanoa. Daugherty averaged more than 24 points and 17 rebounds a game last season and was picked on several High School All-America teams.

Adding to North Carolinas depty will be guard-forward Curtis Hunter of Durham and 6-3 point guard Steve Hale of Bixby, Okla., considered by one ACC assistant coach to be the best high school passer hes ever seen.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano signed four recruits to play for the Wolfpack this year. The handbook said the best of those is Ernest Meyers, a 6-3'2 guard who avera^ more than 28 points and nine rebounds at St. Nicholas of Tolentine High in the Bronx. Myers also made several All-America teams.

Also highly regarded is 6-7, 220-pound junior college transfer Alvin Battle of Rocky Mount, who averaged 17 points and nine rebounds at Merced Jr. College in California.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy only signed three recruits, and the handbook said this years recruiting class isnt considered one of his better ones. The best of the upcoming Demon Deacon class is Kenny Green. 6-foot-6 small forward from Eustis, Fla,

Green is quick and a good rebounder who averaged nearly 23 points and 19 rebounds last year.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins had a good year recruiting, signing five recruits. The best of the class is 6-foot-l point guard Mark Price of Enid, Okla. Also highly

regarded are 6-foot-lO center Tim Harvey of Plainfield, N.J., and 6-foot-9 forward John Salley of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Maryland came away with what the publication said was the second-best freshman in the ACC field in Len Bias, a 6-7 power forward.

Clemsons top signee was Warren Wallace, a 6-3 point guard from Fork Union Mili

tary Academy in Virginia. Tiger boosters aiso should keep an eye on Anthony Jenkins, a 6-7 forward from Spartanburg,

S.C.

The handbook said Virginia signed only two recruits, neither of whom were rated in the top 20 in the ACC. But Virginia opponents would do well to remember that Ralph Samson and company are back.

Appeal For Code

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The first Intemationai Congress of Sports Law ended its proceedings Saturday with an appeal for world soccers governing body to ad(^t a uniform disciplinary code.

The two-day congress also decided to meet again next

year in Mexico during the world youth soccer championships there.

'The session said a uniform code accepted by the Federation of International Football Associations (FIFA) would be an opportunity and a convenience for the sport.

Stor Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 'til 9

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Flip-Up

Jonan Krief uses the hand stand method to get himself up after he had taken a fall during his Mens Singles Championship semi-final match at Wimbledon Friday against John McEnroe. McEnroe won the match, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. (AP Laserphoto)

On Summer

Mon.,

Tues.

ions Martina Finally

Gets A Chance

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Martina Navratilova finally faced the real Chris Evert Lloyd, not her shadow.

The top seeded women at Wimbledon were paired on Centre Court Saturday at the All-England Tennis Championships.

For Navratilova, it was a chance to dispel any doubts about her ascension over the past 1 2 years to the top of womens tennis. For Lloyd, the

mind, you see the chances you should have taken. 1 couldnt bear it if Wimbledon was held every four years like the World Cup or the Olympics."

Lloyd came into the match holding three Wimbledon singles crowns. Navratilova had won twice, both coming at the expense of Lloyd.

"Today (Friday), the pressure was on me. 1 needed a tough match like this one," said Lloyd, who derailed Billie

defending champion seeded Jean King's remarkable quest

second this year to Navratilova, it was a chance to win her fourth Wimbledon singles title.

The 25-year-old Czechoslovakian-born lefthander has reached' the finals of her last 19 tournaments,

for a seventh womens crown with a 7-6, 2-6, 6-3 decision. "Tomorrow (Saturday), it is not. And when thats the case, 1 play aggressively. The pressure will be on Martina

On the mens side, defending champion John McEnroe took on young Tim Mayotte, the

winning 13, and has a match record of 53-1 this year. Her only unseeded player to reach only loss was to Sylvia Hanika the semifinals, while No.2

of West Germany in the finals of the Avon Championships in March.

But Navratilova still is not quite free of the shadow of Lloyd, ..against whom all women players of the day are measured. And her nemesis

Jimmy Connors met Mark Edmondson, the Australian grass-court specialist who is seeded No, 12.

Connors had beaten Edmondson in all four of their meetings. McEnroe and Mayotte had never met before.

decision to play only a handful and both arrived at Saturdays of tournaments each year match by virtue of impressive

makes the shadow loom all the larger.

At stop after stop on the circuit, Navratilova emerges victorious, only to be asked

wins Friday.

McEnroe withstood a blistering early attack by fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa to register a 4-6, 6-2, 7-5,

how she rates herself against 6-3 decision, while the the 27-year-old Uoyd, who is 21-year-old Mayotte played like conspicuous by her absence. a grizzled veteran in ousting This time 1 am excited to be No. 11 Brian Teacher 6-7, 7-6, here, especially after losing the 7-5,3-6,6-1 last two years in the semifi- Teacher was the third seed nals said Navratilova, who victimized by Mayotte, the 1981 gained the berth with an im- NCAA champion from Stanford pressive 6-2, 6-2 triumph over University who uses his 6-foot-3 No 11 Bettina Bunge. frame to full advantage in the

Its awful to think you have serve-and-volley game. His to wait another year, and that victory marked the sixth con-you never really recover until secutive year an unseeded you win Wimbledon again, player has gained the semifinal Navratilova said. "In your round at Wimbledon,

Argentina, Spain Among Eliminated

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OPEN MONDAY JULY 5TH 9 AM TO 6 PM

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Adios Spain. Adios Argentina. West Germany edged Spain 2-1 in a do-or-die game and Brazil stunned Argentina 3-1 Friday, eliminating the host nation and the defending World Cup champion from the World C^ip tournament.

Before the game against the Germans, it looked as if Spanish fans were celebrating a World Cup victory. The Santiago Bemabeu Stadium in Madrid was a sea of red and yellow flags, with fans chanting Espaa and singing in praise of the host nation.

But Pierre Littbarski and Klaus Fischer silenced the sellout crowd of 90,000 mostly Spanish fans. They scored for the reigning European champs in the second half.

Jesus Zamora cut the deficit with nine minutes left, but it proved to be in vain.

The West German players now will root for Spain in the Group B finale against England here Monday. The Germans will advance to the semifinals if Spain wins, the match is drawn, or on goals

scored if England wins only 1-0. If England beats Spain 2-1, lots will be drawn.

But Spain will play to win. If England wants to win, its their business, said Spanish coach Jose Emilio Santamara, who didnt have to resign after the disappointing performance since his contract with the Spanish Soccer Federation already has expired.

Spains defeat marked the fourth time in 12 World Gup tourneys a host nation failed to make the semifinals. Mexico was the latest team to do it. losing in the 1970 quarters.

Zico, BrazUs highest-paid soccer player, scored one goal ' and was the architect of both other tallies as the three-time world champs outclassed their Argentine archrivals in Barcelonas Sarria Stadium.

Keeping his goal-a-game average alive, Zico gave Brazil a 1-0 lead early in the match. He helped set up goals for Serginho and Junior within seven minutes in the second half before leaving the pitch after being fouled by Argentine captain Daniel Passarella.

-y |.

B-16-Tbe Oatty Reflector. Greenville. N.C^Sunday, July 4. IW

SCOREBOARD

SpOftt Coltfldof

Editor s Note Schedules are staled by schools or sponsoring atocles and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball Little l^eague Moose Field Day

Amencan liCgion Snow Hill at Edenton (3 p m i Monday's Sports Baseball

Lawler 2-3. Steve Aslmger 2-3; BW-Rick Langley 2-3. Mike Langley 2-3. Woody Dixon 2-3, Fred Keith 2 2. Steve Baker 2-2

American Legion Edenton at .Snow Hill H p m if necessaryi

Tuesday's Sports Baseball North .State League North Carolina at Ea.st Carolina 2 i6p m I

Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Pugh's Firestone Kiwanis at Greene County Prep Uague Tournament finals Softball Church League Church of God vs Maranalha Peoples vs Victory St Paul vs Memorial Trinity vs Grace Jarvis vs First Pentecostal Faith vs Victory Maranatha vs First Free Will First Christian vs Jarvis City League J A svs Life of Virginia Attic vs Ormond's N C Autobrokers vs New Deli Carolina Opry vs Sunnyside K{s

Co-Rk' l>eague Sunnyside vs Spaceworld Nationw ide vs Sp^world Wednesday s Sports Baseball North State League N C State at East Carolina pm.)

Softball

Carolina Tel 001 002- 3

ECarolina! 034 344-18

Leading hitters: ECJohn Moskop 3-5. John LuU 3^

Church League

Church of God 210 020 0-5 Grace 200 150 x-8

Leading hitters: CG-Gary Benton 2-3, Ray Jernigan 2-4. Greg l.assiter 2-4; G-Kelly Parrisher .3-4, Keith Jones 2-3, James Hardee 2-3, Allen Hudson 2-3

Unity 100 200 0 -3

1st Free Will 251 001 x-9

Leading hitters U-Patrick Langley 3-3. Steve Radford 2 3

FF V an Stocks 2-2, Steve Boswell

2-4 (HRI. C H Hanchev 2 3. Phil Dash 2-3

Sumnwr Stondlngs

Through Friday City League National Division W

Ervin s Body Shop Sunnyside Eggs Cannon Warehouse Metal Craft Pair Electronics Ormond's Wholesale iNew Dell Bio .Meds

Just A Little Further

United States long jumper Carol Lewis grimaces after she went 21 feet, 8V4 inches to win ^ the womens competition ' at the US-USSR track ' meet in Indianapolis Friday night. Carol is the sister of 100-meter dash winner Carl Lewis. (AP Laserphoto)

Russians Take Lead On Late Upheld Protests

Billy Olson, who shared the American record for six days last month, won at 18-3 V4. Viktor Spasov of the Soviet Union finished second at I8-IV4 and his teammate Kwistantin Volkov was third at 17-3*^.

Dave Voiz, the American

American Division

J A's Uniforms Hughes Enterprises Life of Virginia Allic

Carolina Opry House N C Autobrokers Regional Auto Pantana Bob's

Co-Rec League TRW 5

.Sunnyside 4

Spaceworld 5

Nationwide 3

Little League Tar Heel League

(7:30

Industrial League National Division

City Iveague Ormonds vs Bio Mfds

Burroughs Wellcome! 16

Public Works

Sunny.side vs New Deli

Union Carbide

Metal Craft vs Ervin'S

Pitt Memorial

Pair vs Cannon *

F:ast Carolina 1

Industrial League

Enforcers

Cox vs East Carolina 2

Carolina Telephone

East Carolina 1 vs Winn Dixie

Winn Dixie

PitI Memorial vs Enforcers

Kilowatts

4 .

Kilowatts vs Carolina Telephone

Cox Armature

TRW vs Fire Fighters

East Carolina 2

Empire Brushes vs CIS Carolina Leaf vs. Eaton

American Division

Vermont-American vs Coca-Cola

Eaton Corp

Womens I^eague

TRW

Copper Kettle vs Cavaliers

Fieldcrest

Coca-Cola vs Greenville Travel

Fire Fighters

Pitt Memorial vs Western

Empire Brushes

Sizzlin

CIS

Thursday s Sports

Vermont American _

Baseball

Coca-Cola

North State I^eague

Grady While

East Carolina at L'NC-

Carolina Leaf

Wllmington (7:30p m I

Burroughs Wellcome 2

First Federal Moose

Carroll & Assoc.

Wellcome

True Value

PepsiCola

Exchange

Won championship

Texas i Honeycutt 4-7) at Oakland I Langford 6-91 New York (John S-6i al Cleveland Sorenaen7-ii. mi

Boston (Rainey 4-2i al Milwaukee Vuckovlch9-3i, mi

California lOoltz I Ii al Kansas City Gura841, mi

Toronto iCIanty 74) al Minnesota OConnor0-2i, mi Hallimore lOavis 0-11 at Detroit ili)dur

l-Ji. mi

Sunday 's Garnet

Baltimore al Delroll New York at Cleveland Seattle al Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Milwaukee I California at Kansas City Texas al Oakland, ini

Leflore, t'hicaoo. 22; Garcia, Toronto, 19; le.19

J Cruz, SeatUe. i>

PITCHING (10 D:Utona):Vukovlch, Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 1.40: Zahn,

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - jump was 54-feet, 9^ inches.

Long after the last qiectator However, an earlier Jump was had left the stadium, the Amer- not considered an official at-ican team suffered two set- tempt because he had at-backs when Soviet protests tempted it with a riKd shoe, were upheld by officials at the Jordans last jump was scrat-United States-Soviet Union ched following the protest, dual track and field meet. Evelyn Ashford, the worlds

The more than 8,000 top-ranked womens sprinter, spectators attending Fridays began the meet by wiiu^ the record holder at 18-9*14, failed portion of the twoKlay meet at 100 in 11.18, another meet to clear bis opening height of Indiana Universitys new $6 record. In breaking the mark 17.9V4. And the Soviets' million track and field stadium of 11.22 she set in 1978, Ashford Vladimir Polyakov, the world saw Paul Jordan receive the led the only American wonts record holder at 19-0^4 who was third place medal in the triple sweep, with Florence Griffith competing as a non-scoring jump. But hours after the the runner-iq) in 11.35. guest, cleared only 18-1V4.

Dave Laut, the former UCLA standout, shattered the meet The Russians wound up with record in winning the shot put three official 1-2 sweeps - in with a career-best of 71 feet, the mens 10,000, won by 5/i inches. The (rfd mark of 69^ Tomas Turb in 28:56.27; the was set last year by Michael mens 110-meter high hurdles, Carter of the United States. taken by Aleksandr Puckkov in

The expected competition in 13.76, and the womens 400, the pole vault never materi- captured by Elena Korban in a alized. meet record 50.78.

Calirornla. 9-3. 750. 103; Guidry. Nw , Baltimore.

York, 8-3. 727. 3 57: Palmer,

7-3, .700, 4 15; Caudui, Seattie, 7-3, 700, 212. Barker. Cleveland. M. .OM. 3.13, Burna, Chlcaoo, 84. 4(7, 3 71; Gura, Kanaaa City,S 867,4.10 .STRIKEOUT F Bannirter, SeatUe, 101;

Barker, aeveland. 90. Oui^, New Vork', W; Rl^U. New_York, Eckertley.

Boaton. 76: Denny. Cleveland, 76.

NATIONAL UEAGUE BATTING (125 at baltl-McGee, SI Louis. .345: T Pena. Pitlabur^, .343; Oliver, Montreal, .322, Francona, Montreal, 321. Bailor, New York, .317.

North State League

Union Carbide , Lions Kiwanis Coca-Cola Optimists Jaycees Sportsworld ' Won championship

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

RUNS-Lo SmIUi. St.LouU, 62; Murphy, iil, 5t;

Philadelphia SI 1/iuis Munlreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola Wachovia Bank Brown & Wood Planters Bank Famous Subs ' Won championship

Atlanta San Diego la>s Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnali

38 38

Western Division 46 29

43 33

41 38

36 43

32 44

Pet

553

551

533

514

494

380

Atlanta. 58; Dawaon, Montreal.

Ru Jones. San Diego. 51; JThompeon

Plttaburgh. SO

1-Murphy, Al Montreal, 56: Clark. San Francisco. 53;

RBl-

Allanta. 59. Oliver,

TKennedy, San Dlefo, 52, Matthews, Philadelphia, SO; Guerrero. Loa Angeles.

HITSSax, Los Angeles, 94, Knight.

Friday's Games

Pittsburgh 6-7. Montreal 3-2 Atlanta f Cincinnati 4

613

566

519

456

421

406

Houston. 92; J Ray, Pittaburch 91,

- . - a Louis,

Buckner. Chicago. 90, Lo.SmlUi 90

DOUBLES-T Kennedy. San Diego, 24;

- Ih St Louis,

Dawson, Montreal. 19; Lo Smith 19: Garner, Houston, 19; 0 Smith, StLouis, 18. Cedeno. Cincinnati, 18; Knidit, Houston. 18 TRlPLES-Garner, Houston. 6;

New York8,Philadelphm4 San Francisco 8-2, San I*go 4-3

Little I.,eague l4?ague Playoffs

.Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton Farmville at Pugh's Firestone Softball City League

Regional Auto vs. Pantana Bob's Hughes vs J.A's N C Autobrokers vs Life of Virginia Attic vs. Carolina Opry Church league Peoples vs. First Presbyterian Maranatha vs. Faith Memorial vs. Blackjack St Paul vs. First Christian Church of God vs. Mt Pleasant Oakmont v$. Jarvis Grace vs. First Free Will Trinity vs. Immanuel Co-Rec League Spaceworld vs. Nationwide Nationwide vs. Sunnyside Friday's Sports Baseball Little League l.ague Playoffs

American Legion Second Round of tournament begins

Softball

Industrial League Eatonvs C I S.

Enforcers vs. Winn Dixie City League N.C. Autobrokers vs. Pantana Bobs Hughes vs. Ervins

Church I^eague Jarvis vs. Si Paul Immanuel vs. First Free Will Peoples vs. Unity First Presbyterian vs. Victory Church of God vs. Peoples Trinly vs. Memorial

Saturdays Sports Baseball North State League North Carolina at East Carolina 2 (6p'm.)

Little League Ivcague Playoffs

American Legion Second round tournament play Sunday's Sports Baseball American Legion Second round tournament play

Church League National Division

Grace

1st Pentecostal Memorial Baptist Jarvis

Church of God Peoples

1st Presbyterian Trinity Maranatha Faith Victory St. Paul

Summer Collegiate

N.C .Slate 15

Campbell 13

UNC-Wilmington 12

North Carolina 7

East Carolina 6

American Legion Final Standings

KPitt County

Wilson

Rocky Mount

Snow Hill

Edenton

Wayne County 4 Tied For Championship Won toss for top seeding

Chicago 4. SI Louis 3 Hbuston 4. liOS Angeles I

Saturday's Game*

Cincinnati (.Solo 74) al Atlanta iMahler

7-6), ini

Montreal (Palmer 3-l( a! Pittsburgh (Sarmiento2-2i. (n(

Philadelphia (Krukow 7 5i at New York I Jones 6-71, (ni Chicago (Filer 0-21 at St, Louis (Andujar 7-5i,(nf

Houston I Ruble 5-5) al Los Angeles I Valenzuela 104). (ni San Francisco i Martin 34) at San Diego (Welsh 5-3), (n)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal al Pittsburgh Chicago at SI. Louis Houston at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego Cincinnali at Atlanta

Templeton. San DIeso, 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 5; McGee. St Louis. 5; Sax, Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San Diego, S.

mgeles, I

HOME RUNS-Murehy, AUanU. 22; Kingman, New York, 17. Carter, Montreal,

16; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 15; Baker, Los Angeles. IS STOLEN BASES-Lo.SmiUl. St.Louis, 38, Moreno. Plttsbur[pi, 36, Dernier. Philadelphia. 32; Raines, Montreal, 31;

Sax. Los Angeles, 30 PITCHING (10 Detsions)-LoUar, San

Diego. 8-2. .800. 2.67; Rogers, Montreal. 9-3, .750, 1.87; D Robinson. Pittsburgh,

727, 3 99; Show, San Diego, 7-3, 700^ 2.26;

h. 8-3,

Forsch. St.Louis. 84. .687, 4.29; Sutton. Houston, 84. .667, 3.16; Reuss, Los Angeles. 9-5. 643, 3 22; Soto, Cincinnati, 74, .636, 2.27.

STRIKEOUTS-Soto, Cincinnati, 135;

Carlton. Philadelphia, 129; Ryan. Houston. 104; Rogers. Montreal. 92; Sutton,

Houston, 86; LoUar, San Diego, 86.

American Division

Blackjack Faith Pentecostal Oakmont 1st Christian Ml. Pleasant Immanuel Baptist 1st Free Will Unity Free Will Hooker Memorial Arlington St.

Boseboll Stondings

Leogue Leoders

Transoctions

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

By The Asaodated Preii BASEBALL

By The Associated Press AME

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

Womens League American Division Burroughs-Wellcome 12

Pitt Memorial 9

Carolina Telephone 8

Prepshirt 6

Western Sizzlin 3

Won championship

National Division

Coca-Cola 15

Greenville Travel 12 Copper Kettle 6

Cavaliers 4

Won championship_

lERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet 44 31

43 32

,39 34

.38 34

37 36

35 37

34 41

Western Division 4,5 32

42 32

40 34

41 36

30 40

33 46

21 57

Fridays Games New York 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 Milwaukee-14, Boston 5 Seattle at Chicho, ppd , rain Kansas City 7, California 2 TorontoO. Minnesota 4 Texas 7. Oakland 0

Saturday s Games Seattle (Moore 3-6) at Ch)cago 5-3)

BATTING (125 at bats):Bonnell, Toronto, 354; Harrah, Cleveland, .350; W Wilson, Kansas City, .333; McRae, Kansas City, .330, Cooper, Milwaukee,

326

RUNS R.Henderson, Oakland, 67; Harrah, Cleveland, 60; Molitor. Milwaukee, 57: Evans, Boston, 53; Thornton,

Cleveland, 52; Wathan, Kansas City, 52;

NatloaalLeagut

PITTSBURGH PI^URGH-Slgned Tom Mohl, catcher-outfielder. and assigned him to Bradenton of the Gulf Coast League

fOQOTBALL National FoothMlLei^

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Rlcity Young and Brad Webb, linebackers; Larry De-

Brett, Kansas City, 52 RBI McRae, Kansas City, 70; Thornton, Cleveland, 63; Cooper, Milwaukee, 61; Luzinski, Chicago, 58, Oglivie, .Milwaukee, 55

HITS:Harrah. Cleveland, 99, Garcia, Toronto, 97; Cooper, Milwaukee, 93; McRae. Kansas City, 93; Yount, Milwaukee, 91.

DOUBLES:Cowens, SeatUe, 22; Lynn, California. 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21;

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

I'v

3'l!

11I-

24',

Iwiche, punter; and Dan f*ensick, de-Imen

tensive lineman. Named Brian McCaskey assistant trainer.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Slgned Rodney Lewis, cornerback.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Mark Jenie. linebacker and .Rocky Klever, running back, each to a series of one-year contracts.

Evans. Boston. 20; White. Kansas City, 20. TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit, 8; Yount,

(Lamp

Milwaukee. 8; W.Wilson. Kansas City. 8; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS:G Thomas, Milwaukee, 21- Thornton Cleveland. 19; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 19; Cooper. Milwaukee, 17; Hrbek. Minnesota* 16.

STOLEN BASES:R Henderson, Oakland. 75: WaUian. Kansas City. 26j^

N.C. Scoroboard

By The Asaodated Preaa Carolina Baseball League

Kinston 1, Peninsula 0 Durham 4, Winston-Salem 2

North sute Baseball League

Campbell 94, E. Carolina 3-2

presentation, the H^ton performer was moved to fourth behind Aleksandr Beskrovny of the Soviet Union.

The Soviets also came out the winner in protesting the disqualification of Nina Yepeyeva in the womens 3,000 meters. Yepeyeva had the second quickest time at 8:47.52. However, the officials disqualified her for cutting off American Jan Merrill on the final straightaway. The Soviets complained and eventually got their way when Yepeyeva was placed second with Merrill moved to third place and American Francie Larrieu falling to fourth.

The protests gave the Soviets a 99-89 lead in the combined point standings.

The Soviet advantage after 10 mens events was 54-50 and the Soviets led 45-39 after eight womens events. The remaining 18 events were scheduled for Saturday.'

Darreil Robinson, the youngest male member of the United States team, along with sprinters Carl Lewis and Calvin Smith were key reasons the American men were only four points from the lead.

Robinson, 18, set a meet record while producing a surprise victory in the 400. The speedster from Tacoma, Wash., excited the fans with a time of 45.36 seconds - more than a second quicker than the old mark of 45.54 set last year by countryman Cliff Wiley.

Smith, edged by Lewis at the tape in the 100, came back to give the Americans a victory in the mens 406-meter relay.

Lewis, the brilliant sprinter from Willingboro, N.J. and the University of Houston, broke the meet record of 10.15 in winning the 100 and gained revenge for a loss to Smith in last weeks international race in Durham, N.C.

The womens 400-meter relay team also finished first, establishing a meet and American record. The team of Alice Brown, Florence Griffith, Randy Givens and Diane Williams blazed to a 42.47 clocking.

Jordan was moved back to fourth after the Soviets complained that he had been given

Bodine, Rudd On Front Row

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Rookie driver Geoff Bodine and veteran Ricky Rudd hold the front row starting positions for todays Firecracker 400. But both were looking in their mirrors for Buddy Baker.

Bodine, 33, won the pole position Friday with a record lap of 194.670 mph in his white and blue Pontiac, while Rudd won the outside position in a Pontiac with a speed of 194.565 mph.

Baker, a pre-race favorite, was the only other driver to crack the 194 mph mark, pushing his Pontiac to 194.053 and the inside spot on the second row.

A total of 20 drivers qualified for the starting grid Friday, with the rest of the spots to be decided during qualifying runs today.

The Firecracker 400 goes off at 10 a.m., EDT, today.

We thought we had a chance for the pole, Bodine said. But Buddy Bakers car is notorious on this kind of track.

We didnt expect Bodine to

be up there but we beat.the ones we thought would be. Baker, (Bobby) Allison and (Richard) Petty," Rudd said.

Allison qualified ninth and Petty lOth.

I figured we had a shot at the pole, Baker said. Our speed was a little faster than our practice speed.

Bodine has been driving several years in NASCAR races for late model and modified stock cars but is in his first full season on the grand national circuit. He ranks second among the rookies', trailing Mark Martin, who qualified 15th.

A lot of tracks this year are new to me, but Ive raced here at Daytona before and feel comfortable here, Bodine said.

9, BobOy Allison, huicr,

10, Richard Petty, PonUac,

11, M. Shepherd, Bulck,

12, Lake Speed, Buick,

13, Dale Earnhardt, Ford,

14, Ron Bouchard, Bulck,

15, Mark Martin, Pontiac,

mt.

192.500.

191.457.

191.046.

190.759.

190.735.

190.512.

16, Kyle Petty, Bulck,

17, Tim Richmond, Bulck,

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Army Reviews Job Policies For Women

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army is taking a hard l<xA at a 5-year-dd pcdicy allowing women to accept jobs that might bring them into the battlefield in a future war, the Armys manpower chief says.

We find in maneuvers that we have more women in the forward battle area than we thought would be there, Lt. Goi. Max Thurman said. The women are filling support roles.

Thurman told reporters last week that the Army is reviewing a 1977 pdicy decision effectivdy eliminating a long-standing rule that a woman soldier could not be sent any farther forward than the rear of a brigade deployed for combat.

That policy, which still bars women from combat units such as infantry companies, tank squadrons and field artillery batteries, (^jened all but 16 of the Armys more than 300 job classifications to women officers and enlisted personnel.

Thurman stressed that no thought is being given to changing the ban against women serving in combat units.

He declined to say how the study might turn out, referring only to intelligence units as an example of the kind of organization in which the battlefield presence of women might be questioned.

We are looking at the policy in the geographical context of the battlefield, Thurman said.

Under the 1977 policy, women would be allowed to serve on the battlefield in signal, transportation, maintenance, military police and medical units, among others, required to back up front-line fighters.

In a specific example, a woman helicopter pilot could fly a transport clx^per into a combat zone, but would be barred from serving in gunships.

When the policy was ad(^ted, the Army planned to nearly double the 46,000 women then in the enlisted ranks.

However, the Army last year decided to limit the number of enlisted women to 65,000. Thurman said it has not been decided whether to increase that quota.

In holding the line on the numbers of women, the Army said last August that the move was prompted by indications from field commanders that combat readiness is being affected by such factors as attrition, pregnancy, sole parenthood, strength and stamina.

An area still obviously of concern is the high rate of attrition among women. Thurman said 44 percent of enlisted women drop out during their first three-year hitch compared with only 25 percent for men who are high school graduates.

Argentina To Study Role In Defeat

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, July 4.1982-B-ll

The high school graduate comparison is used because all women are requir^ to have high school diplomas, while men are not.

On another matter, Thurman rejected criticism centering on the fact that about one-third of the enlisted personnel in the Army are black.

That doesnt cause me any problems at all, Thurman said when asked about a Brookings Institution report which suggested major problems have arisen for the all-volunteer force because of what it called racial imbalances.

Among other things, the report from the Washington "think tank quoted critics of the all-volunteer force as suggesting that heavy black combat units might not be reliable in certain stressful situations, such as control of domestic racial disorder.

In Thurman's view, there is no substance to such fears.

A major point made by the Brookings study was that the heavy black representation in combat units would result in disproportionately heavy black casualties early in a war, before a draft could bring in large numbers of whites "I dont see that as a major issue," Thurman said "People are free to volunteer with us and they know the hazards of the business.

Jaycees Name New President

BUENOS AIRES. Argen-tina (AP) The army has established a commission to Investigate its role in Argentinas defeat in the Falkland Islands, including soldiers allegations of logistical bungling, military sources said Saturday.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the investigation will be headed by Gen. Nestor Calvi and will. focus on the armys performance during the campaign which ended in surrender to Britain on June 14.

Argentine prisoners of war returned by Britain have reported they suffered from lack of food, adequate clothing and munitions. But Gen. Eduardo Expsito, chief of 4th army logistics, told a press conference Fri

day that support operations during the 74-day occupation of the archipelago were perfect and completely adjusted to the requirements of combat.

Meanwhile, Gen. Reynaldo Bignone, who assumed the presidency Thursday, met in Government House with Economy Minister Jose Dagnino Pastore.

The new president promised in a nationwide address Thursday night to alter the economic [wlicies followed by Argentinas military rulers since-the coup detat which seized power from civilians in 1976.

Virtually all civilian sectors, and an increasingly rent deep recession. Unemployment, estimated

at 10-12 percent, is at a 10-year high, while real wages and Uie gross national prc^uct continue a' steady decline.

Dagnino Pastore is expected to announce pay raises for Argentine workers to stimulate internal demand. Wages have been controlled by the government since the coup. A devaluation of the peso is also expected, to stimulate exports.

The politicians who met with Bignone last week have said they were generally favorably impressed by the new president. Most, however, said their willingness to large segment of the military, blame the free trade, monetarist, and anti-inflationary policies followed to date for Argentinas cur-

PHOENIX,Ariz.(AP)-It took 42 ballots, but a 32-year-old construction company executive from

Official Says Argentina Could Produce A-Bomb

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentina is capable of building atomic weapons and is considering the construction of a nuclear submarine, the president of the national Atomic Energy Commission said Saturday.

Adm. Carlos Castro Madero told a radio interviewer that Argentina has the capacity to build a nuclear bomb. The problems that might present themselves would not, by any means, be insurmountable.

Argentina, which has not signed the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, has one of South Americas most sophisticated nuclear energy programs, with one nuclear generator in operation and two more under construction.

During the early stages of the recent war for the Falkland Islands, a State Department source in Washington estimated that the Argentines could build a bomb by the mid-1980s if they chose to do so.

The official, who declined to be identified, expressed fear that a loss to Britain, which has nuclear weapons, would give Argentina the political justification for developing nuclei weapons. Argentina surrendered the islands to Britain on June 14, but has not

abandoned its claim to them.

Madero said Argentina would decide within one year whether to build a nuclear-powered submarine, basing its decision on national interests and the possibilities of the treasury.

A British nuclear-powered sub, HMS Conqueror, sank the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano during the Falklands war. Argentinas four diesel-powered submarines did no damage to the British fleet.

Britains deployment of a number of nuclear-powered submarines in the South Atlantic forced the Argentine fleet to keep cloSi to shore throughout most of the 74-day campaign. Nuclear-powered submarines, because they rarely need to surface or refuel, are superior to vessels with diesel engines.

All four Argentine submarines were purchased abroad. Two are World War Il-vintage U.S. submarines sold to Argentina in the early 1950s; one of those, the Santa Fe, was damaged by British fire. The second two were purchased from West Germany in the early 1970s. The Germans designed the boats and manufactured the parts, but Argentina did the final assembly.

Poll Shows Public Favor Civil Evacuation Plan

' By DON WATERS

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Most Americans approve of plans to evacuate them from ' high-risk areas in the event of nuclear war, but few make it their civil defense concern and many are un-/ aware the plans exist, according to a poll done for the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

'The poll, released Saturday, was the first of six planned bimonthly public opinion surveys being conducted for the emergency agency by the Gallup Orga-n^tion of Princeton, N.J. Up to $60,000 has been earmarked for the polling program.

President Reagan wants to ^nd $4.2 billion over the next seven years to upgrade : the nations civil defense i ^stem. The caiterpiece of ; the program are plans to j vipove millions of residents I ^m areas thought to be

; prime tsurgets for a Soviet

nuclear attack to rural host I'dbmmunities sometimes f hlmdreds of miles away.

I* Critics in Congress and

dsevdiere have criticized the (crisis relocaticm [rians as

; unworkable, in part because I the program assumes that I tlKre would be warning of a

i|LKlear attack well before

the 90 minutes it would take

Soviet missile to reach the I dmtinental United States.

'But results of the 10-^ question {wU indicate this "jiiay be a minority opinion.

Sixty'One percent of those ; . surveyed said they approved t *8trongly o somevdiat Of a government pcrficy to re-k)eate|people- from large

cities or near military bases in case of an international emergency that could lead to war. Twenty-one percent disapproved, 8 percent were neutral and 10 percent had no opinion.

Similarly, 67 percent of those polled believed the United States should have such plans. Nineteen percent were opposed, 5 percwit were neutral and 9 percent said they did not know.

And 59 percent said they would disapprove of a decision to end the civil defense program entirely, 18 percent woidd approve, 8 percent were ambivalent, 8 percent said they did not Ipww enough about civil def^ and 7 percrat were %i-decicted.

But response to other questions in the survey showed that a relocation pian was among the lowest priorities whi people think of civil defense.

Asked kbout the most important thing the gov-emmoit diould provide for p0^e in case of war or a natural disaster, 70 pmeent chose safe food and water. A relocation plan was chosen by only 3 percent, behind such items as in-place slmlters (35 percat), in-formathm in advance (7 percent), medical help (6 percent) and a warning sy^em (4 percoit). Sotm respondents gave nx>re than choice, bttt some 90 said they did not

one percent know.

And oidy 43 percrat of > those polled knew or believed there is a crMs-rdocathih program. Another 34 percmt did not believe such {dans

exist and 23 percent did not know.

James L. Holton, the emergency agencys public affairs director, said those mixed results showed that a greater information effort was needed on a topic that most people prefer to avoid thinking about.

They have faith that its there, Holton said of the publics attitude toward civil defense. They just dont understand much about it.

The Gallup poll involved telephone surveys of 1,023 adults between May 24 and June 13. The statistical margin of error was listed as plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Dutch Expel Two Soviets

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - The Netherlands has expelled two Soviet d^lomats accused of ^ying on Dutch and NATO military facilities, the Amsterdam daily De Tele-graaf rqwrted Saturday.

The diiri(Hnats were not identified by name, but the newspaper said they were members of Soviet military inti^igence, attachefl to a Soviet trade mission. Dutch intelligence services k^t the pair under observation for some time and they were expdtod after rockhard evidoK of espionage activities was assembled, De Telegraafsaid.

Foreign ministry spokesman Jan-Willem BerUms said the government dd neitto* confirm nor rthefcport.

engage in a dialogue depends on the governments willingness to make good on its promises. Bignone has pledged to restore civilian rule by March, 1984.

A six-year ban on political activity was lifted with Bi^ones installation, and political parties took advantage of the repeal to hold rallies.

The Peronist party the nations largest - gathered about 1,000 people in a

dowtown hotel Friday night and the rowdy event pointed up the factionalism plaguing the movement.

Though party leaders made speeches appealing for unity, the meeting was interrupted for more than 20 minutes as various groups shouted recriminations back and forth. The major dispute appeared to be between those in favor of continued dialogue with the regime and those opposed to it.

One leaflet distributed by the latter faction read; To hold a dialogue is to falter before a defeated enemy.

In the wake of the Falkland Islands defeat, the military regime is considered weaker than at any point since its inception. The navy and air force, which wanted a civilian chief executive, dropped out of the government after the army insisted on Bignone as president.

Bossier City, La., was finally chosen as next year's president of the U.S. Jaycees.

Don E. Jones was elected Friday

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B-UThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sundey, July 4.1H2Supreme Court: Victories, Defeats In 1982 Term

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard Nixon, illegal alien children, prosecutors seeking to stamp out child pornography, and mentally retarded people in state institutions ail won landmark' victories during the Supreme Courts just-completed 1981^ term In each of those decisions, the nations highest court abandoned the restraint that 'has been its hallmark in recent years to navigate previously uncharted constitutional waters But the 1981-82 term, like others of recent years, proved in a majority of cases decided to be one devoted to unspectacularly fine-tuning existing law.

The decade-long struggle continued between the entrenched liberals and conservatives for influence over the swing votes in the courts political and philosophical mid-section. .

The conservatives, most consistently Justice William H. Rehnquist and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, slowly had been gaining ground.

But even though the courts newest justice, Sandra Day OConnor, established solid conservative credentials, political liberals William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall may have stolen the momentum.

If so, they can thank a growing tendency of centrists John Paul Stevens. Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun to join Brennan and Marshall in key cases.

Justice Lewis F, Powell, although still an important majority maker whose vote often spells the difference between a liberal or conservative outcome, appears to be aligned more closely with Burger and Rehnquist than in the past. Powells 22 dissenting

votes among the courts 141 full-blown decisions is a significant increase over recent years and on 16 of those occasions he joined Rehnquist in dissent.

Mrs. OConnor, appointed by President Reagan, joined the court just before the term began the first Monday in October. She replaced retired Justice Potter Stewart, a centrist who increasingly in recent years could be relied by the conservatives in the closest of cases.

Her first term yielded no thunderbolt that will alter American life fundamentally.

But as always, the work of the courts nine justices for the last nine months means the Constitution and U.S. law never will be quite the same.

Here are summaries of the major decisions announced by the court this term: OFFICIAL IMMUNITY

- All U S presidents, including Richard Nbcon, enjoy absolute immunity from civil lawsuits seeking monetary damages for actions taken within the outer perimeter of their official duties. That immunity is present even when the president violates a citizens rights.

- Other executive officials, even a presidents closest assistants, do not share that absolute immunity. They instead are protected from such lawsuits by a qualified god faith immunity.

- Local communities can be sued for allegedly violating federal antitrust laws through their attempts to regulate cable television systems.

ALIENS

- Illegal alien children, who have no legal right to be in the country, nevertheless have a constitutional right to receive a free public education while theyre here. The decision marked the first time in the courts history

that any ili^ aliens were afforded the constitutional guarantee of equal protection of the law.

States may bar resident aliens from peace officer jobs, including probation officers and park police. FREE SPEECH AND EXPRESSION

The constitutional guarantee of free speech does not cover any materials dqjict-ing sexual performances by children, and states thus are free to ban virtually all kiddie pornography. The decision created a new exception to those freedoms protected by the First Amendment.

- Economic boycotts waged by civil rights groups such as the NAACP generally cannot be punished under state law because to do so would violate the freedom of expression of those groups.

- Local school boards dont have absolute discretion to remove books from school libraries. But the court left unresolved how school boards, and federal judges, should balance students right to receive information against local officials authority to control education.

The court also left for another day an unusual free-expression controversy it initially had agreed to decide: Do children have a constitutional right to play video games in shopping center malls?

ACCESS TO GOVERNMENT INFORMATION

- States cannot automatically bar the public and press from all trials while the young victims of sex crimes are testifying.

- A persons right of privacy can be invaded by the release of government documents even when those documents at one time were part of a public record.

Law enforcement files exempt from the federal

Freedom of Information Act do not necessarily lose their exemption when they are reproduced and used for non-law enforcement

purposes.

- The government does not have to disclose whore it may be storing nuclear weapons or detail what impact that storage might have on the environment.

The Census Bureaus address lists compiled during the 1980 census are confidential and cannot be obtained by communities challenging the official count.

THE HANDICAPPED

Mentally retarded people involuntarily committed in state institutions have a constitutional right to be safe and free from bodily restraints. They also enjoya right to be trained if that training can help t|em secure safety and more freedom. The decision marked the first time the court defined the constitutional protections of those in state mental institutions.

The nations 4 million handicapped chUdren have no legal right under existing federal law to realize their full educational potential at public expense. FAMILIES AND CHILDREN

- States must establish clear and convincing evidence, not some lower standard of proof, that a parent is Unfit before they can permanently end parent-child ties. DEATH PENALTY

Capital punishment is unconstitutional for non-triggerman criminals who never intended to take part in a killing but whose crime resulted in a death.

- The court left unanswered, after promising to settle the issue, whether the death penalty is a constitutional punishment for killers who committed their crimes while juveniles.

COURT ACCESS

- The court expanded

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan says his battle to survive in President Reagans Cabinet has been most grueling but that he^ can cope with lingering congressional questions about his fitness for the job.

Donovan says that during the course of a six-month grand jury investigation of Allegations linking him to organized crime, Ive only allowed myself five minutes a day to feel sorry for myself.

Am 1 angry, yes, Donovan told The Associated Press in his first wide-ranging interview since a special prosecutor declared last week that there was insufficient credible evidence to prosecute him.

Two days after the special prosecutors report. President Reagan gave the labor secretary a fresh vote of confidence.

Donovan would not talk about allegations that had been made - that, as a New Jersey businessman, he once had business and social ties to organized crime figures, was involved in highway bid-rigging schemes and witnessed an illegal payoff by executives of Schiavone Construction Co. to a New York union leader.

I am realistic to know that my reputation has been

besmirched, he said in the interview late last week. But at the same time, my character, I believe, has been strengthened. So my wife and family and I continue to look to the future rather than to the ugly past. Donovans spacious office provides a panoramic view of the U.S. Capitol, where members of the Senate Labor Committee promise new hearings examining the role of the FBI and the White House in his confirmation

process.

The combative secretary winced when asked about the prospect of facing fresh questions despite Reagans unqualified support. But Donovan indicated hes braced to confront the problem - and determined to stay put.

Reagan, he said, has once and for all made it clear that I am his secretaiy of labor. I Intend to serve in that post for as long as he and 1 feel that I am productive. And that could mean six-and-a-half more years.

The bespectacled Donovan, 51, reminded a reporter of Reagans declaration that the case is closed.

A special prosecutor in a thousand-page report stated unequivocally that none of the allegations made against me were true, he said. I knew that, all along. If they (members of Congress) feel their duty is not done, thats

theirjudgmenttomake/

Any new wave of Senate hearings likely would focus on the question of why the FBI did not forward to the committee all of the allegations against Donovan when the panel was considering his nomination.

Nonetheless, Donovan made no secret of his wish that'the committee would move on to other business.

My feelings at this moment are more for the country and our system than it is for me or my family, he said. If I can use the word tragedy here, it may well be that through the sensationalism that this investigation had taken on, an un-auditable amount of pmple

good, talented Americans

may hesitate when called upon to serve this country.

Donovan said he bristles at suggestions by some that his ordeal comes with the turf of being a Cabinet officer.

The fearful thing is that it is a phrase that seems to be a philosophy that is accepted in this city, which should be a shining city on a hill for all the world to see..., he said. Someone suggested the other day - and this really is the ultimate in comments for those who are pushed to the extreme, that city should

have a moat around it, inside the walls. Now thats a very cynical remark.

He said he views with some resentment assertions by his detractors that, aside from the allegations of onetime ties to organized crime, the labor secret^ has been inept in running his department.

I am proud of the job I have done and prouder of my people, Donovan said.

Donovan said, for instance, that his agency made a heavy contribution to Reagans budget-slashing initiative, ushered through the Senate a new manpower plan that scraps basic elements of the old Comprehensive Employment and Training Act and revamped job safety and affirmative action programs.

Donovan insisted that I have never felt insecure despite demands by all 46 Senate Democrats that he step aside and non-stop criticism of his pei^ormance in office by much of the big labor establishment.

But, he quickly added, The presidents words, nevertheless, were extremely encouraging to me and my family.

Army To Study

Soldier's Death

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) The secretary of the Army will investigate Fort Bennings handling of the disappearance of a soldier found dead more than two months after she vanished, authorities say.

The body of Pfc. Renee D. Blackmore, 21, was found last Sunday six miles south of Cusseta. Agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said the cause of her death may never be known because of advanced decomposition.

The Army listed Miss Blackmore as absent without leave following her disappearance on April 29.

Miss Blackmores parents, now divorced and remarried, sent letters and made telephone calls to congressmen and to Secretary of the Army John 0. Marsh Jr., asking for an inquiry and complaining about the way their daughters disappearance was handled.

The parents and stq>parents - Frank and Paula Blackmore and Donna and Joe Reitman, all of Phoenix, Ariz. - said they were not notified by post authorities that the young woman was missing.

However, Fort Benning public information officer Lt. Col. Wayne Andrews said records show the family was told or knew of Miss Blackmores status on May 5. He added that her disappearance had been investigated from the first day.

Lt. Col. Samuel McKinney, public relations officer for Fort Bennings Criminal Investigation Division headquarters, said secretary of the Army will investigate.

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those instances in which state prison inmates cannot challenge their convicUons in federal court whoi they fail to raise the same constitutional arguments at their trials.

- ClvU rights testers who investigate alleged racial discrimlnatk in housing can sue landlords if given false information on the availability of resideiKes.

- People alleging violations of their civil rl^ts do not need to exhaust all possible state remedies before going into federal court for help.

SCHOOL BUSING

- States can limit their court systems to order forced busing of students only to correct federal constitutional violations Intentional racial segregation - In public schools.

- States generally are not free to ban busing plans voluntarily adopted by local school boards for racial desegregation.

SEXUAL BIAS

- The federal law banning sexual discrimination in education extends to a schools female employees.

- State-supported nursing schools are guilty of unconstitutional sexual bias when they bar men.

STATES RIGHTS

- Water-starved states do not have unfettered power to regulate ground water but must share that regulatory power with the federal government.

- States are pre-empted by fedwal law from forbidding federally chartered savings and loan in^tutions from demanding that mortgages be paid off in full when the mortgaged property is sold.

- States are free to impose strict regulations on head shops selling drug paraphernalia.

- Its an imconstitutional burdoi on interstate commerce for a state to ban the

expwl to other stat^f its energy sources.

REUGION

State-run universittes cannot bar student groig from using facilittes fw religious study and worship if other groups are allowed to use the facilities.

CRIMINAL LAW

- Police officers with probable cause to believe there is some illegal substance in a car do not need a search warrant to search every container in that car. LABOR

- Unions can prohibit non-members from contributing to the campaigns of candidates for union office..

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MofMlay^ttw Bf .........................

TuMday-BBQ Pork Chopa .. ................$2.49

Wodnoiday-Hamburgor Staak.................S2.19

Thuraday-Chlekan a Paalry...................$2.19

Friday-Country Stylo Staak...................$2.49

.^turday-BBQ. ............. $2.19

Spactala SarvMi WHh 2 FrMh VagataMM A Rolls^

SHcad

Bologna

CoMtry Naa Bisciits Cheese Bisciits

45.2/89' 2/69'

Sausage Bisciits

40'.2/79'

Steak Biscvits 75C^$150

daiMaga A Ham BIseuHs Mon.-8at.Omy

BraaMaatPlataa

-10:30 A.M.

Lb, SNcad

Turkey

Sandwich

rtthlattuca A tomato

$139

Smalt Lamon

Pound Cake $-|39

7564960 Dell

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WaatEnd Shopping Cantar

Donovan Angry Over Job Probe

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Shop Eze

All Thaaa Pricaa Ara Good For Ona Whola Waak From Sunday Through Saturday. Chack Wadnaadaya Nawa-papar Ad For Additional WaakandSpaclala.

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West End Shopping Center Shop Eze, West End Shopping Center, 1414 Charles Blvd.

will be open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sunday Regular Hours

.... to These Money Saving Food Savings!

LEAN BONELESS ^ ^ o a

STEWING BEEF...LBM

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK.

LEAN MEATY CUBED A ^ a a I

CHUCKSTEAK....u,1'

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PORK

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$149

. . LB. I

FROSTY MORN 1

PKQ.

BACONS

LUTERS ORIGINAL OQ OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS*

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99'

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DOG

FOOD...

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STARKIST CHUNK LITE

IN OIL evi 02. OR IN WATER CAN

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR ....Li'o

TUNA...

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89^

CRISCOOIL...!BiSk99'

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FRESH WHITE

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320Z.

JAR

Limn 1 WHh $10.00 Food Order Or Mora.

OOZ.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PUNCH ....

42 OZ. BOX

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

1LB.

PKG.

2/M

SHASTA I

DRINKS 9

49'!

2 LITRE BOHLE

Lhmt 1 WHh $10.00 AddHkmal Food Older Or Mora A Thia

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Hr -y

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, July 4,1982B-13

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

MEKitniKiiniuiiir

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers 4T nme wwieseAT'

OPiN SUNDAYI

BY POPULAR DIMAMI

MtoMorial Drhrw tfor OpM A.M.

Til P.M.

N.Brii tt.ttor* OpMiB A.IIL Til 6 P.M.

Aydmm f tor

(OpM ItOOTilL) lOMitt.tterw OpM 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY,

JULY 4TH

^ MISSION CONTROL... Mickey Olsberg of New iBeria, La., space ix^fuls attending a ^ace camp at Huntsville, Ala. (AP gets first^iand knovdedge at a mission control consolde during Laserpbc^) a simulated launch of the space shuttle. Hes one of the young

Space Hopefuls Gain Experience

By DIANA SMITH Associated Press Writer HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) With the space shuttle in orbit, 100 earthbound youngsters were using part of their summer vacation to help launch the nations first space camp and perhaps hii-flying careers of their own.

This is something for kids who want to do more than swim or make a belt buckle, said Edward Buckbee, the director of the Alabama Space and Rocket Center here, where the camp is held.

Were trying to get them to think about the future and what theyre studying. This is a hands^n participation. Last Sunday, tlw first of eight groups of 100 youngsters arrived here. The children, aged 12-14, were recommended for the camp by their science teachers. The space center sent brochures to schools across the nation about the camp, which is open to any student with an ^interest in aeronautics.^

By summers end, 800 youngsters from 46 states and three Canadian provinces will visit the camp.

So far, we have not turned anyone down, said Lee Sentell, a spokesman for the center.

The session costs $175 and that includes meals and a room at a college dormitory. The name Space Camp has been copyrighted since space center officials were afraid

Gunmen Kill

Police Officer

marao. Italy (AP) -Masked gunmen shot and killed a 20-year-old paramilitary police officer on vacation in his hometown near Naples, officials said Saturday.

They said the Friday ni^it shooting appeared to be the latest incident in a bl(^y gang war that has killed more than 130 people this year.

Police identified the victim as Salvatore Nuvoletta, an officer sUtioned in Casal di Principe, also near N^les.

They said it was possible that the young officer was kiUed because of a personal vendetta. But police said it was more likely that Nuvoletta was murdered as a warning to the police, who have been cracking down recently on Naples crime gangs.

Copper Subsidy is Authorized

MANILA, PhUippines(AP) President Ferdinand Marcos has authorized the state-owned National Devel-^ opment Co. to purchase all of . the countrys prwlw:-

;tion at 15 cents per pound ^ above the prevailing worid price, the presidential palace saidSaturday.

: The subsidy will continue for six months to prevent a shutdown of the copper mines, which have been severely hurt by low world prices. The current world

price for copper is about 60

cents pw pound. The an-Qouncement said 75 ceats par pound was the break-even lor ihe PhUippine

the idea would be copied.

This is the space-faring generation, Buckbee said. The youngsters participating in the Space Camp will become the engineers, scientists and leaders of tomorrow.

The camp is the beginning of a permanent youth science prop'am. Within 10 years, the center may build dormitories and other facilities strictly for the program, Sentell said. An advanced Space Camp for this years participants is planned for next summer.

It is near the Marshall Space Flight Center, where the boosters for the space shuttle were built. The campers get a chance to tour those facilities. The space center, the brainchild of space scientist Werner von Braun, is a non-profit state facility.

Every morning, the cam

pers punch codes into a computer called Plato and receive instructions for the days activities. They spend one week working with space hardware and absorbing information about aerospace technology. On Friday, the last day of camp, the knowledge is put to use when the youngsters conduct a simulated launch of the space shuttle, complete with a scaled-down model of the cockpit.

The campers team about the history of the space program, propulsion and guidance systems, how a shuttle is launched, piloted and landed and what happens during emergency splashdown.

Im going to be an astronaut, said 12-year-old Chad Vanis of Oklahoma City. I love this stuff. They have all kinds of neat things here.

Its a great learning experience, said 13-year-old Sloan Wiesen, of Newark, N.J. Id like to go into space sometime.

Keith Sessions, 14, of Peachtree City, Ga.. said his favorite part of the camp was a device called the 5DF, an acronym for 5 degrees of freedom.

The 5DF allows astronauts in training to experience movement during weightlessness, the ability to spin around and move backwards, forwards and upside down. The feeling of buoyancy is produced by air jets on the bottom of the device, which cause the 5DF to hover slightly above the floor.

Part of the youngsters training is performing functions at a control panel while strapped into the 5DF.

Everything is great except the food, Vanis said.

Junior Spaceman

Ron Bedford of Birmingham dons a i^ace suit for a mock shuttle mission walk at a* space camp for youngsters at Huntsville, Ala. His task was to open and close locker hatches under simulated space conditions. (AP Laserphoto)

JULY 4TH WEEKEND!

I HII),\Y-S,\Tl)HI),\Y-Sl'\l).AY MONDAY

8-PCS. CHICKENN 4 BISCUITS

*A99

BOX MB

WihChoi<<>()l2lixiii', * 6.49

2STEAKBISCUnS...........*1.49

2 SAUSAGE BlSCUnS........1.09

FREE Corn With 1 3 Chicken Dinner ________

c or MEriCA IM1

RunoDsClikkeiiin Bisaiit$

HI 8. MEMORIAL ORIVE 1 BLOCK OFF DICKINSON AVENUE

NO CO|IPON NEEDED/NO LIMIT

FAMILY RACK

CHICKEN PARTS

LB.

BONILISS BKIF

RIBEYE STEAKS

$399

LB.

FRISH LBAN CINTIR CUT

PORK CHOPS

$9 79

LB.

NKICeiA

8MT.DEW

2 LITRI.

YHAiMTIIIOTDOa

CHIU

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10 oz.

POCAMONTAfCUT

euiN

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3/*.l

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$|99

DRESSINGS ALL PLAVORS-1 ft OZ. 7 9 *

m it mMl

PUDDINGS AUPLAVm4/ I

OTAL mitrnal

GELATINS PLAYORsSr >

INMAN fUMAIIHAPMJCIDIH < < I

VINEGAR OAUOH jue I I

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ORANGE JUICE woal.carton99 oimmN bimnit self rmin* ^ ^ j

FLOUR................sia.89'

VIENNA SAUSAGE

soz.

COTTONEUE

BATHBOOM

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4HOUPAK

COUNTRTFRRSN WHOU HOMOSENIZED

MILK

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3101.

I I I I I I I I

I MMilW8CGupGaAiMA$lt.SSPGGU0rUGr.LlNUt1 I DerFeNEHy.Ollereeedllwu T/f/sa.

11 OZ.

MCO..\lfc fA.

B-14-TTie DUy Reflector, GitenviUe, N C-Sunday. July . 1

Week's Stock Markets

NKW YORK lAPi - Stv, York Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PEiidsHighLowLastChg

- A-A -ACT 2 76 6 190 317

AMF 1 36 6 987 16x

ASA 3a 1454 2*S AblLab *4 14 10946 29>4

AetnU 2 52 6 9957 35'7 33S. 34A,+

AirPrd 80 7 x1911 30', 28\ 29'4 +

Akzona 20i 33 1530 IS', 15. 155.

Alcan 1 80 7 2536 ir, 17 17'-

Alglnt 1 40 3 2231 245. d23 23'.-!

AllgPw 2.16 6 1978 19 185. 18 +

AlldC'p 2.40 4 4143 30, (129+4 30 S, -

Alld-Str 1 80 7 4.359 29 S. 28 > 285.

30'7-15'4-

27 +

28 5.-

18'5.+ '-4 30S.+ 5. 17- +4

39'7

AlllsCh 1003 12

Alcoa I 80 8 4333 23 Amax 28 9 6218 21', AmRes 1 10 73 13081 194 AmAgrs 10 508 2'7

AmAir 8883 18*

ABrand 3 50 6 1939 42'4 ABdcstM 60 7 5408 385. AmCan 2 90 8 1755 295 275. ACvan 1 75 7 5404 29 265.

AElPw 2 26 7 3624 165. 16'4 AmExp 2 20 7 x22741i 38'4 AFamii 60 8 628 95. 9'4

Allome 2 20 II 9510 38', 37>4 AHosp 124 13 3695 45'4 43 AHsp wi 4 29' d29

AmMol 1.387 35 3',

ANatR n 3 4 926 31 29

Am.Std 2 20 7 1400 25 ATT 5 40 6 21976 51'

AMPln 140 13 3613 52'-Anchor I :16 6 136 14 Anthnv 44b 6 22 7',

Archlin 14b 5 6931 14 ArilPS 2 28 6 3994 20'

Armco 1 80 4 2041 17,

ArmWln 1 10 13 1449 16 15

Asarco 40 28 1722 22' 20 5

12' 125,4 '7 22', 22',- , 195. 20',4 5. 175, 18',- S 254 '4 I7'7- ', 39-5-. 375+ ',

28',4 4

28', + !, 16'v+ ', 38'5-I4 95+ ', 37'5- ', 43',- 5, 29

3',- ', 30\+ 5 19', -4 50',

505, 1', 14 + '4 6,- ' 13 - +4 20'5+ 4 16. - 1 15,4 ', 21 + 5

Honwll 3 40 6 3906 68

HospCp 44 12 10400 29

Hotel In 3 8 12 23 s 235 235-

Houslnt 1 65 7 2962 19', 18'. 18'

Houlnd 2 16 6 7964 lO', 18'.

HOU.NG 1 70 5 4072 31', 30',

HughTl 84 4 6877 19'j dir.

ItInd 2 28 5 390 30', 28',

II Int I 10 5 515 II', 105.

IdahoP 2 64 ? 460 22', 21 >4

IdealB I 9 1420 16 5 4 5',

lllPowr 2 48 7 x3996 205 19',

ImplCp 717 5', 4',

INfo 20 2907 85 85

Inexco 14 7 2710 105 d 95

IlngerR 3 56 4 35 40',

InldStl 1 27 1116 20 5

Intrlst s I 20 7 2324 23',

Intrlk 2 60 4 124 25

IBM 3 44 II 22033 61'v IntFlav 1 13 4314 22

IntHarv 3550 4',

IntMin 2 60 4 5765 27

lntPapr 2 40 4 4137 37'.

IntTT 2 68 5 5599 23,

InlNrth 2 12 5 2007 27',

lowaPS 2 48 7 122 195

dl9-4 I SO I 50', 135 , 6. dl3 I 19'4 165

ItekCp

30' +15 10.- '* 22'7+ '7 15+4- '4 195+ '4 4.- '4 8'7

9.- 5 38. 395- 5 19', 20', + l 225 23 + 5 235 25 + . 60 60 - '4

21', 215+ '4 4',- 5 25'.-1'7 36'

23 26 19 14

, 4

, d25'4 , 35', 23 26', 19

+ 1

Avnel

Avon

BkrIntI

BallyMf

AshlOll 2 40 10 1243 26

A.sdlXl I 80 8 2631 u34

AtlRich 2 40 6 13321 4

AtlasCp 1 123 13

Augat .32 16 x201 25'7

AvcoC-p I 20 6 1455 165

Avery 90 8 370 25'4

1 10 4990 43',

3 7 4759 24

BB_

92 6 6974 245 22

10 10 7001 ', 28

BalttlE 2 84 7 3854 25',

BangP 80 5 45 13,

BnkAm I 52 6 5886 175

Bauscb 1 56 27 1097 42'v

BaxTr s 46 16 5871 5

BeatKd 1 50 7 4406 135

Beker 288 5 5

Belllow 96 7 266 20>7

Bendix 3.32 5 1996 49,

Bi-nlCp 2 1133 18',

Bengtb 5 720 3',

BestPd 32 7 2203 15 5

BethStI 1 60 7 3150 16

24, 25',-1

32 5- 5 37',-1', 12 -1 24',-! 15'7+ '4 25',+ '7 41'4-1'7 23'.+ '7

24>7 135 I6'4 4I'7 34+4 18'7

19'.

145

dl5'.

225- , 29',+ 5 245- ', 135- '7 175+ , 41'7- ', 34+4- '4 19'4+ 5 5',- 5 19,

48'4 + 1 16 -2 3 - '4 14+ '4 15'4- 5 135+ ' 277-l'7 155- ', 21.+ 5 325 255-1 21'7+ 5 545-1 185-1+4 205- '4 11,- 5 19'4- '

365 + 15 55- ', 197+ '4 135+ ',

, d42 4

I I5'4 12'7

! 9'.

375+ '7 43 -1 157+ ' 12+4+ '4 9,+ '. 115+ 5 16 + ' 12'4- '

BlackO 76I0I1 14 13',

BlckHR192 9 4367 295 V'-j

Boeing 140 4 8553 155 dl5

BoiseC 190 7 2943 22 21

Borden 222 6 848 335 32,

BorgWsl 40 6 1702 26, 25

BosEd 2 80 6 xl5 225 21',

Brist.M 2 10 12 x4846 565 54'7

BritPt 178e 5 74 205 185

Bmswk I 2 2707 21'-.. 20',

BucyEr 88 7 1445 12, dll'7 Burflnd I 52 5 4124 195 19 BrlNlhl 52a 7 3594 445 415 415-1 Burrgh 2 60 8 X12486 32', 30'j 5- 5

CBS 2 80 7 2434 375 36', 365+ 5

CIGNA 112 5980 345 325 33 -1'

CPC Int 2 10 8 1399 345 357 + l4

CSX 2 84 5 3079 5 ', ',- 5

Caesar 7 1750 7 5 7'. 7',- ',

CRLk g 28 591 9, 8', 9',+ 5

CamSp 2 10 8 x2760u5

Caring g 20 166 5 5 5'.

CatPw 2 40 6 x5043 20'7 19',

CartHw l 22 9 1220 13', 13

CastlCk 40r 8 945 8', 8',

CatrpT 2 70 7 7641 37 Celanse 4 5 1120 44 CenSoW 1 68 6 2433 15 CenllPS 1 48 7 3777 13 CentrDt 227 10',

Crtteed 1 IP7

CessAir 40 6 3373 17 Chmpln 40 11 7500 125 ChamSp 80 12 2296 8'i

ChartCo 1 909 85

Chart wt 162 4'7

Chase 3 40 3 7175 42

ChesPn 1 72 9 2292 34 315 315- 5

CNW n 8 382 14 135 13+.

ChiPnT .40 31 519 125 dl2', 12',- ',

ChrisCf 1 521 16 172 ', 37', - '4

Chrysir 7289 7' 6+4 7 + ',

Citicrp 1 72 5 11717 25'. 245 25'+ '

CitiSvc 1 60 33965 55535 54+,- 4

Citylnv 1 70 5 x5269 195 dl85 185+ 5

ClarkE 2 20 13 742 22', 20 20-5+ ',

ClevEl 2.16 6 2722 165 16', 165

Clorox 92 7 2287 13, 13'

Coastal 40 2105 215 20

CocaCI 2 48 9 7942 33, 33'

ColgPall 20 7 4708 175 16

ColPen 1 40 236 135 13'

Coltln S 1 80 12 2197 24, 24

ColGas 2 86 5 1211 +. 295 5+ 5

CmbEn 1 84 4 2577 255 d225 23'.-

Comdl s 16 4115 '7 37 37'-l'4

CmwE 2 80 6 6754 215 20'7 21+

Comsat 2. 14 16 545 52'. 52'.-2'.

ConEd 3. 5 779 35, 34', 355 + 1',

ConEd s 5 1779 17, 17', 17'.- '

ConFds 2 12 7 2898 35+. 345 345+ ',

CnsNG si 88 6 1018 24'. 23, 24'.,+ 5

COnsPw 2 44 6 4388 17', 16+. 17 + ',

ContAir 464 45 4',

CntlCp 2.60 6 1854 23'. 23

CntlGrp 2 60 4 867 27' 26',

Contlll 2 3 8190 24', d21+.

ContTell 56 7 2172 16'. 15

d'.

85+ '4

4'. + 5 40',- 5

13'

M5- 5 335- ', 17',- '4 135+ 5 24'.+ ',

r 52 1205 14'..

- J-J -JohnJn 1 14 9452 , 5 JonLgn 60 392 14'4 13,

Josten 92 9 427 19', 18'.

JoyMigT 40 4 x2ta_ 215 225 + 15

K marl I 12 15087 18'. 18 KaisrAl 60 14 2548 I2. 125 Kaneb lb 5 3200 14 5.012+4 KanGE 2 12 5 1843 16 15',

KanPU 2 40 6 1618 215 Katyln 5 580 9 8,

KaulBr 24 9 260 7', 6 ,

Kellogg 1 50 9 37 265 23,

Kena 10 3 656 7'-. 7

KerrM si 10 8 13118 32' 25',

18 -12'. I3'4-155 + 21'4 +

9 +

7 - ' 25 5. + I 7 -31+4+65

4 7 802 61 92 II X785 33',

59', 595-1' +

555 55-3'

855

145

415- '4 53 +1 87 +1'4 20+4 +1 145+ 5 27+4 +1 17 +1 13'4+ ',

6'4 + 12, 135 +

16,

9+4

27+4

165

KimbCl

KnghtR _______

Kooers 1 40 10 1143 13+, dl3 13',- 5 Ki^er 1 72 8 3425 u34+4 33' 335+ ',

LTV 50 1 4880 II'. 10'4 IO+4+ '.

LearPt 12 1498 15',dll5 11+4-35

UarSg 1.50 5 1504 23 21', 22'.+ 1'

LeaRnI s 40 8 186 15 dl35 135-15 l.eeEnt 1 08 8 103 23', 22'. 22'.-1'. I.ehmn 2 70e 996 12 dll5 11+4-5

LevltiF 1 17 x992 26 5 22+4 25'.+ 3

U)F 1.20 556 261 22 22'4 22'4-

LillyEll 2 60a 116149 60'4

Litton 1 60 5 2876 43'j

Lockhd 5385 54+4

Loews I 20 5 209 87 LnStar 1 90 7 1063 225 LIU'o 2 02 6 x5732 15'.

UUnd I 80 10 3537 285 26+

LaPac 80b 40 937 I75 15

LuckyS 116 716M lVi 13

MGMGr 44 10 1665 6+4 8

Macmil 13 5 135

Macy s 1 10 2702 u'4 MdsFd 1 25e 1476 17',

MaglCf 48 11 225 10',

Manvlll 80 14 11'.

MAPC 1 80 9 7426 29'.

MarMid 1 25 4 633 17'4

Marriol M 10 2791 35',

MartMsl 92 5 5729 25', d22

Masco 76 9 1457 33', 32

MaseyF 1824 2 I+4

MayDS 1 82 7 1801 27+4 26,

Maytg 2a 11 1234 U29+. 28 McDrm 1.80 45629 19', 17'.

McDnld 1 11 6576 72'. 70+4 McPnD 1 24 8 5809 34',

McGEd 2 6 2877 28 26',

McGrH 1 88 12 32 51+4 48',

McLean 161 996 14. 14

Mead 2 5 1590 165 16'

Melville 2 04 9 2658 485 46'.

Merck 2 12 7143 69 d65' 655-2+,

MerrLyl 28 5 7583 265 245 245-1' MesaPt 911197 145 135 135+ ' MidSLt 1,66 5 14628 13', 12+4 13'+ ' MMM 3 20 9 6151 545 51', 51+4-1

MlnPL 2 28 6 192 19+4 195 195- '

Mobil 2 4 15877 23+4 215 21+.-1'

MdMer 20 161612 lO'k 95 10'+'

MohkDt 101823 12 11 115+ '

Monsan 4 6 3218 59+4 57, 58'T,- '

MntDU 2 6 364 +4 19'. 20 + '

MonPw 2 48 6 X1073 22', d215 22 Morgan 3 40 6 1953 52', '. 50+4 MorNorl 52 8 1021 33', 31',

Motrola 1 60 12 7615 625 59+4

MlFuel 2 44 7 3 31'. M

- N-N -NCR 2 40 7 8799 53', 51'

NL Ind 1 4 11764 21 dl8 NLT 1 80 11 781 11'. 345 '. + 15 NabscB 2 05 8 2924 35'. 345 + 1

NatCan 1 6 72 16'4 15+4 15+4-

NatDist 2.20 5 1972 21'. 195 20',+

NalFG 3.16 4 121 27, 26, 27t. +l

NatGyp 1.48 10 953 19'.

NSemi 6818 21'.

NallStI 1 9 621 15 Natom 1 40 4 1778 16

NevPw 2.64 5 332 225 NEngEI 3 6 964 27',

Newmt 1 14 1248 33

NiaMP 1 5 2169 135 NorSo n 3858 u465 Nortek 08 3 151 8+4

NoAPhl 1 70 5 371 37

NoestUtl 28 7 5760 10'

37'4-

9+4- ', 115 + 15 28+4+ 5 16-5- ' 335-15 23'4+ 4 32'4- 5

1+ ' 27

28'4- 5 175-15 71'+ '. 35',- 5 275 + 1' 485-3 14 - ' 165+ ', 46'.-15

325+. i 60'- ', 31 +1',

51',-1 18',-1'

Nortrp 1 80 233 34 NwstAir 80 207 2: NwtBcpl 64 5 3995 20' Nwtlntf 4.40 3 5260 54'., Norton 2 5 1243 31' NorSim 1.08 6 3686 17'.

4'4- ' 23',- ', 26',+ 5 22'.-15 16

OcciPet 2.50 4 66 19 OhioEd 1 76 6 3284 12+4

OklaGE 1 76 7 x2364 16'.

Olln 1 20 5 644 19,

Omark 1 6 93 15

CtDatS 55 5 4506 255 235 235-1

25'.

22,

17+4

Coopr 1 52 4 2104 CornG 2.32 11 1862 46', CrockN 2.40 7 x476 25, CrwnCk 6 906 24 CrwZel 2. 10 2547 19'.

CurtW 1 5 26 +4

- D-D -DartKn3. 8 2547 52 51'. DataGn 8 2427 26'. d23'. Dayco 10 xl05 85 8'

DayHd sl 10 II 3174 37+4 DaytPL 1 90 6 74 155 14, Deere 2 10 8916 26' d24 DeltaA s 1 29 10877 35', 32 Dennys s 64 10 4495 u26 23'. DetEd 1.68 6 3392 II+4 IP. DiamS 1 76 13 18663 22'4 17+. Digital 9 9727 71'4d65+4 Dillon 1.20b 8 86 215 +4

Disney 1.20 18 xl2280 59'4 57 DrPepp 80 10 3975 135 125 DowOl 1. 8 13541 21'. 20 Dow Jon 1.08 17 466 41'. +, Dresr ,M 4 10964 18'. dl6+4 duPont 2.40 6 11944 33+4 32+4 DukeP 2 20 7 3321 215 20 DuqLI 1 90 6 1316 13', 13

EastAir 1789 5'. 5'

EastGFl 613 18 dl6' EsKod 3a 10 16378 74 Eaton 1 72 7 1931 265 d25 Echlin 13 x985 12'. 115 ElPaso 1 48 6 4489 18+. EmrsEl 2 10 4758 45 Enserch 1 5 5807 18'.

26 -1 43',-2, 25'.

24 +1 195 + 15

5P.-1', 23-2 8', '4- '4

15'.+ 5 24 -1 32'.-l, 24+4- +4 115- ' '+2'4 66 -3

21'- '4

57.,+ 1 13'+ +4 ,+ 40'4+ ' 16+4-P. 33

21'4+ 5 13'- '

16'4-1 725 725-25'4-1 12'.+ 5 17 + 43,-17- 5

175

43+4

17+4

Esmark 1.84 6 458 44+4 44' 44'.+ '.

Ethyl EvanP ExCelo 1' Exxon s

22',

' + 7- '1 24' + !+. 27'- '.

FMC 1 Fairchd Feders FedNM 16

245 + 155 + 1',

35 +

10 +

42 -P.

2+ ' 115 10+4+ 5 15+4+ /4 23 -2 15'.-4-17'-!'

9'. +1 16,+ +, 22+'4-P'4

>/4

15+ 19 -

1.50 5 1752 25j 9 266 85

7 910 24'.

5 32220 285

7 9n'i, 24'.

5 2673 155 13'.

406 3', 3',4

2394 10' 9'.

FedDSt 2 10 8 4471 435 415

FnSBar 170 2, 2+4

Firestn 60 18 x3787 12' 115 FtChrt .80 3571 105 9'.

FstChicl 20 5 1088 16 15'

FtlBcp 2.14 4 3210 25'-4d22+4 FleelEn 52 19 x2667 165 14+4 FligtSI S 12 12 2644 185 dl6 FlaPL 3.36 7 5255 32'. 31,, 32 FlaPrg 1 80 7 1474 15+4 155 15+4 +

FlwGen 10 2293 9'. 8'.

Fluor .80 7 4126 175 16'

FordM 7687 245 22'

ForMK 2.40 7 373 31 29'.

FrptMc 60 8 5023 17'4 14

Fruehf 1.40 42 204 195 I8+4

GAF .80 8 1725 11 10' 11,+P.

GTE 2 84 6 6015 275 26+ 275+ 5 Gannett 1.72 10 1966 33' 31'. 32'/ GnDyn .72 13 5832 295 275 275- GenEl 3.40 9 13091 64+ 62' 83', + 15 GnFds 2.20 9 3242 37 36, 375+5 GnHous 12 6 95 9 8+4 85-

Glnsts 42 10 2856 355 335 34'-5

GnMills 1.84 9x5591 425 405 41 - ' GMot 2.40e 52 16549 465 435 435-2' GPU 10 3750 55 45 4

GnSignl 1.60 81187 35 335 335-5

GTlre 1.50b 71424 245 215 23'+!

Gensco 11 1058 4' 35 4'+ 5

GaPac 1.20 6 8931 U'i 135 14++ 5 GerbPd 2.04 7 689 29'. 275 285+5 GerPd w1 1 195 195 195

Getty 2.60 5 4073 505 495 49'-l

GlbrFn 591 35 25 3 +

Gillette 2 10 9 4929 35' 335 34 +

GIdNug 7 2143 25+4 245 24',+ 5 Gdrich 156 6 899 195 185 185- ' Goodyr 1 40 7 12400 u25 235 245+5

Gould 1 72 9 1993 235 23 23+4

Grace 2.80 4 6189 335 d325 325- 5 GtAtPe 2209 u 6+4 6V4 65

GtWFln .40 M1988 115 105 115+ 5

Greyh 1.20 51490 135 125 135 +

Gnmim 1.40 28 982 305 29+, 295- 5

GlfWit .75 4 4819 13 12'. 125

GuUOU 2.80 48290 285 27' 27,- +,

GllStUt 1.56 56785 115 115 IP.- 5

GidfUtd 1.32 8 5788 23 19+4 215 + 1+,

HRT 40 8 331 105 95 95 +

Halbtn 1.60 5 14962 295 (O6V4 265-1 Harlnd 82 12 155 215 20'. 215+15

Harris .88 8 2215 25 23'. 24 + 5

jSrtH 90 9 1257 245 225 24 +1

HecUM 1686 8+4 7>. 85+ 5

Herctils 1.32 7 829 185 17+, ir

HeubUn 2 81785 405 365 40 +2

ItarlP s .24 15 11813 435 405 41 -P.

jfl^y JO 8 3407 275 265 28+4+ 5

19',

14',

.Mwtcat In Briaf-

N.YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. July 2

Volume Shares 50.524,700

Issues Traded 1,811

Unchanged

421

.52

N YS E Index 61.99-S &P Comp

107.65-1.06 Dow Jones Ind >l> 796.99 - 6.28

Marfcet Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

-6.09

Jurre 28 July 2

High 812.21 Low 79SM Closed 796.99

81S-

80S-

795-

M T W T F

950

900-

650-

800-

750*

M .

1962

am j

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed friday at 796.99, down 6.09 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price ami net chan of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

High Low

69',

38'.

22+4

51'4

66'.

61',

20+4

38,

32',

48'4 54'. 77 32 22 47', 70'. 14" 49'4

nyCp

nExp

23+4 CItlSvc 26 Exxon s 20 NLT 12 Sony 37'. Ami 485 IBM 50 ATT 155 Sears 17'4 DIamS 7+4 WCNA 35+4 Schlmb 23' SuprOil 335 GMot 605 EsKod 20+4 Mobil 155 K mart 27 PhllPet 26'4 Halbtn IP. MidSUl 27', ShellO

Sales High Uow Last

3,396,500 55+4* 535 54+4- '4

3,222,000 285 27 275- +4

3,078,100 38'. 345 38'.+ 15

35+4

2.801.200 135 2,272,500 4P

2.203.300 8P. 2,197,600 51+4

2.163.900 195

1.866.300 22' 1,780,500 9'

1.758.700 39+4

1.745.000 305 27'.

1.654.900 465 1,637,800 74'.

1.587.700 23+4

1.508.700 18'.

1.497.000 32'.

1.495.200 295 1,462,800 135

1.440.200 43

12'- 1 38-5- 1+i

50+4

185- '4 205+ 2' 8'- 5 35+4- 3' 29 - +4 435 435- 2' 725 725- ' 215 21+4- P. 18 18 - '4

29'. 305- 5 26' 265-15 12+4 135+ ' 34+4 34'.- 6'

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 881 1148 382 1085

Declines 951 683 1523 749

Unchanged 278 270 221 251

Total issues 2110 2101 2126 2085

New yearly highs 66 <g9 53 128

New yearly lows 183 252 58 4

ap-ny-07-02-821827edt

! 17'J

18%+ 1'

i 19%

19'/- %

dt4>

14%- %

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

1 16%

16%- %

Total for week

14,470,000

22'

22'2+ %

Week ago

18,750,000

28%

27%+ '

Year ago

18,650/900

529,750,060

30'

32%+2'

Jan 1 to date

13'+ '

1981 to date

586.030,000

44'

46'+2'

AMERICAN BONDS

8'v

8%-

Total for week

$3,730.000

35%

36'+ 1

Week ago

$3.370,000

10'+ ',

Year ago

$2,810,000

28%

26%

43%

46!- %

26%

26- %

18%

18- %

49%

49-3'

29 - '%

16'4

17'4+ %

18 - '

DOW Jones

12'%

12'- '

22'4 22',+

13 13-

47 48'4-2+4 29'. 30-5 38' 385-25 175-31'

14-5^ 5 24'4-1 175- ' 12'.- ' 82 - +4 15' + ' 19'.- 5 13

27'-15 45- ' 39 -1 105+ 5

14':

17'.

12'.

8P-

19'.

12+4

4'.

385

16',+ 5 19' 14'.+ +

ONEOK 2 40 5 702 29 5 28+4 29'+2 OwenC 1.20 17 4066 16'4 15+4 15 Owenlll 1 68 5 805 245 22 23'

PPG 2 36 7 22uia'.' 31'4 334 + 15 PacGE 3 6 4953 23+ 23 235+ 5

PacLtg 2 76 6 1636 265 25'. 255- 5

PacPw 2.16 6 2512 17'. 165 16 +

PanAm 4059 35 3' 3'-

PanhEC 2.30 4 3451 264d23 23'-3

Parsns 1 7 408 15 14' 14'4-

Penney 2 7 xll211 38' 36 375-PaPL 2 32 5 5970 17 17' 17'.-5

Pennzol 2 20 9 5806 345 32 32+4 - 5

PepsiCo 1.62 10 8959 38+4 38 38'-'.

PerkEl 50 12 5J51 185 dl75 175- '4 Pfizer 1.84 18 4260 55+4 54' 54+ 5 PhelpD 40 58 1407 23+4 PhilaEl 2 6 7163 14'

PhilMr 2 40 9 9395 51+4 PhilPet 2 20 6 14970 32',

Pilsbry 2.24 6 3503 4P4 Pioneer 1 6 1447 18 dI7'.

PitnyB 1.60 8 1998 32 30

Pittstn 1 20 13 1979 16 Pneumo 1 7 523 251,

Polarid 1 24 1008 18'4 PortGE 1.74 4 1917 12+4 ProctG 4.20 9 4782 83'.

PSvCol 1 76 7 x1576 155 PSvEG 2.56 8 3855 20 PgSPL 1.76 5 665 13'.

Purex 1.60 9 3542 30'.

Pyro 5 871 4+.

QuakO 1.80 7 1396 40'.

QuakSO 80 8 636 105

RR _

90 8 10128 17/, 16'.

64 6 228 9

78 8 4166 135

887 4+4

.84 10 34 115 Raythn 1.40 9x6295 36+4 34+4 355-+4 ReadB s .80 4 1217 13+4 13 13'4- '

ReichC .48 6 80 IO+4 10'. 10'.- +4

RepStl la 2 608 175 17' 17'

Revlon i:84 7 2636 275 d2S' 255-P

Reynln 2.80 6 5438 45 44' 44+,+

ReyMtl 1.80 6 526 20' 19+4 19- '.

RiteAs .80 11 681 325 31' 31+4++

Robins 48 8 1827 13> 125 12+4+5

Rockwl 1.56 8 4031 32' 30+4 305+ 5

Rohrin 4 303 85 85 85- '

Rorer .98 10 521 17 17' 175- '

Rowan .08 4 5985 105 9>. 9

RCCos 1.04 9 186 18' 17'. 17+4

RoylD 2.87e 4 2702 3P. 305 30/,- '

RyderS !.08b 7 mt 5 28' 285-1

SCM 2 7 548 24' 22'. 235+1'

Safewy 2.60 7 2260 315 29 30+4+ +4

StRegP 2.24 5 1793 22' 21 22+1

SFelnd 1 7 6544 155 14' 15++

SchrPloI .68 9 1889 29 28 J9-5+ '

Schlmb 96 8 17587 39+4 (135+4 35+4 -3'

ScottP 1 5 1605 15 145 14'.

SearleG .52 16 4319 36+ 33>. 33'.- +

Sears 1.36 9 21639 195 18+4 18-+4

ShellO 1.80 6 14402 43 34+4 34>.-6>/4

ShellT 2.16e 6 20 275 36'. 26'.-1

Shrwin 1 7 909 225 2P 215- 5

Signal .84 6 8596 155 dl55 15.- +4

SlmpPt .56 15 430 8 5 7+4 75

Slnwr lOe 39 1084 135

Skyline 48 33 4395 16

SmkB 2.32 12 6115 66

Sonats 1.10 5 1481 26

SonyCp I4e 10 28012 135

SCrEG 1 92 6 1260 155

SCalEd 3.24 6 x9313 31

SouthCol.62 7 8597 12'.

SouPac 2.60 6 2700 315 29+4

S^rry 1 92 4 x4270 225 d21

Averages

YORK (AP) - The following

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(llOOO) Salesthds) Last

CitlesSvce $185,533 33965 M+

IBM East Kodak NLT Coro Amer T4T AmExpress Exxon s Gen Elec Gen Motors Disney W DigitalEq Schlumbrg WarnrCom ShellOil AtlRichfld

$133,850 22033 60 $120,173 16378 725 $112,350 30781 38'. $111,253 21976 50' $90,331 X22725 385 $89,007 32220 27' $82,636 13091 63'. $74,677 16549 435 $71,377 X12280 575 $66,629 9727 66 $66,390 17587 $55,921 11773 $55,627 14402 $50,952 13321

35+4

34'.

37'

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

range of Dow Jones averages forlhe week ended Jul 2.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 811 93 812.21 7%,99 796.99-6.09 Trans 319 39 320 59 314.60 314 60-0 75

Utils 106 52 107 70 106.17 106.17-0 40

65 Stks 315.75 316.64 310 97 310.97-1 76 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.36 58 36 57.90 57.90-0.55

Ulils 55.81 55.92 55.43 55.87 + 0.25

Indus 60.92 60.92 59.93 59.93-1 35

COMMODITY FXrrURES INDEX 120.83 124.72 b120.80 123.09 + 1.98

NEW YORK (A?) -The followini list of the most active stocks based 'rives the the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Sales(bds) Last

WangB BrownFor B s GrtLkChm DomePtrl ChiefDv g KeyPharm s Nat Patent HouOilTr KirbyExp NYTimes A

$14,268 5165 26' $8,443 2598 32+ $5,744 1998 29+ $4.857 10646 4+

$4,264 2565 I6+4 $4,082 1570 26+4 $3,895 4328 8'

$3,099 2275 13+4 $2,416 2387 9+

$2,402 595 39'

S4L ACTIVITY

jSavings and loan associations in the state experienced net savings outflows and reduced lending activity during May, according to information rqiort to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings outflows during May amounted to $2.1 million compared with inflows of $19.7 million fw the month a year eaiiier. Gross inflows, vdiich include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $561.5 million and were offset by withdrawals of $563.7 million.

Lending activity during May was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $54.2 million compared with $105.9 million last May.

CoHMMudet living the iil|^ low Md Uri prteoTltof ift week wWi - -

______ h 0 nst chnor

Tom the previous weoki lari prk*. All quoutloas. supplM by the NaUooal Aoclatlon of Secwtties Doalen. Inc. reflect net ssoet vslues, St wWch securities

cmJd have been sold

&: 21 IL- 07 13 87 13.47 13.47- 12

BRANCH MANAGER

Etta Moore of Robersonville has been named branch manager of the Peoples Branch office in Robersonville of Seaboard Savings and Loan Association Inc., according to Ralph H. Hodges Inc., president of the Washington-based firm.

Mrs. Moore has been with the firm in Robersonville since 1975 and was named head teller in 1980.

The new manager is married to Louis McArthur Moore and has two sons. She is a member of the United Methodist Church in Robersonville.

AbicAM ActmFd n AOVFund n AfubireFd n AIM Funds: ConvYM EttoonGd HlYIdd AlpiwFnd n AmBlrthTr AmericM Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl X BondFd Fundmlnvs GrawthFd IncomeFd s

InvCoA NewPcrspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

JAMES A. HICKS

DONALD BROWN

VICE PRESIDENTS Larry Mallard, city execu- offices before transferring to

tive for North Carolina National Bank here, announced that Donald G. Brown and James A. Hicks have been named vice presidents of the Greenville office.

Brown, a business administration graduate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, joined NCNB in 1972. A native of Lynchburg, Va., he also worked in the banks Charlotte

Greenville as a commercial loan officer in 1980.

Hicks, who earned bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University, joined the bank in Raleigh and worked there for several years before transferring here. A Winston-Salem native, he presently serves as branch administrator.

NEW POSITION Charles W. Wright, advertising and program supervisor with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named community relations manager in New Bern.

In his new post, Wright is responsible for developing and implementing programs in public relations, public affairs, community development and customer relations.

A Missouri native, he joined CT&T in 1980 as business communications coordinator after serving as supervisor of visual communications for United Telecommunications Inc. He and his wife, Patricia, have three children.

aUB AWARD

David J. Hunkin of Greenville, an insurance sales manager with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received an award for sales and service to the public, the company announced.

Don Hines, regional sales manager for North Carolina, said Hunkin won the initial award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Gub, named after the companys founder and board chairman.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PEhdsHlgbLowLastChg. Acton s lOr 125 282 6' d 6 6'- '

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

11+

16+-1' 9 + + 13'- ' 4+

11+ +

12+4 12+-l 14+t 15 + +4 62+ 63 -1+4 234i 23V+ > 12Mi 12+4-1 15+4 15+4- +k 29 30+4+ +4 12' 12>+ + 30 - 21+- +4

SquarT) 1 84 7 959 25t 24' 24+4

Squibb 1.26 14 3801 34+4 34 34'+ '

SlOilCl 2,40 5 13983 30t d27+4 27+-!' StOlnd 2.80 6 8309 41 39+ 39+4-

StdOOh 2.80 4 8914 34V 301 30+4-2+

StaufCh 1.44 6 1692 181 181 18+4+ 1

SterlDg 1.08 9 6491 21% 301 2D1-1%

StevnJ 1.20 x202 IS 14% 14%+ 1

SunCo 2.30 4 3374 34 31% 32%+ +4

Sybron 1.08 81193 18+4 16+4 16%-%

Syntex sl.20 10 4770 37% 36% 3+-%

s 14 2136 22% 20% 22%+ %

TECO 188 6 2703 18+ 18% 18%+ %

TRW 2.60 8 2242 50% 48+ 49%+ 1'/

TscBoa

Talley

Tandy

Tndyclt

Tektrnx

Teldjme

Telex

353 19% 17+4

118 4% 4'

13 13529 281 27 17 89 11 lO+i,

1 12 1428 54+4 51

18%+ % 4+4

27 -10%+ ' 51+4-2+4

5 3245 101% 97% 97%-l% 8 1684 8% 7% 7+- %

Tennco 2.60 5 3614 25 24 % 24%+ +4

Tesoro .40 5 2254 17% 16 16+4-1%

Texaco 3 4 12282 29 28+4 28+-l%

TexEst 3 80 6 1017 48% 47' 47+4- %

..., ____ ., Texinst 2 20 4580 88+4 84'/4'84-%

t 71610 $0% 32+4 33+4-18% Texint 05 19 3550 9 d8 8+4-%

40 19297 21+4 18% 20%+ %tTxOGas 28 10 x9119 26% 23 23'-2%

Beverly BowVal BradNt Brascn gl.60a ChmpH CirclK .74

AdRusl

14 IS 135

21%+ % (

Adobe

.20 11 294

18%

15'

16%- % (

AegisCp

5 457

V'4

2%- (

AeroFl

.75 5 3

33%

33%- % (

AlilPb

84 9 17

24%

25 + % (

Altec

69 1

11-16

9-16

% I

AmdhI

.40 16 686

19%

18'

18%- ' I

AMotIn

.22 9 409

19%

18%

18%- % I

ASciE

35t 43 62

4%+ % I

Armtrn

6 102 U 7

6%+ ' 1

Asamr e .40 34 251

7'+ % 1

AtlsCM

04e 641

1% 1

AUas wt

4%- % 1

Banstr g 222

5+4+ % 1

BrgBr S

32 14 363 u23>

22'

22%- % I 1

TxPac

.30 11 106

21%

20%

(

20%- % (

TexUtU

2.04 6 8428

22%

21%

21%- % (

Textron 1.80 5 1746

19%

18'

18%- % (

Thiokl

1.20 10 x2S0

33%

31 -2% (

Thrifty

Tigerin

.80 6 304

11%

10%

11 - % (

913

7%- %

TimeM

210 1602

42%

40%

41%+1

Timkn

3.40 6 408

S0%d48%

50 +1%

Tokhm

,54 7 98

13%

12%

12%-%

Tosco

le 5 11402 13%

12%

13%+ %

TWCp

5882

20%

10%

19%

Transm 1.40 6x1938 19%

Transcol.80 5 2109

27%

25%

25%- %

Travlrsl.64 5 4066

21%

20%

20%- %

TriCon 3 87e 1008

10%

18%- %

Trico

.16 6 x428

8%d 74

7%- %

TucsEP 1.92 5 914

20%

10%

20'+ %

- U

-U -

UAL

2144

18%

17%

17%- %

UMC

60 6 137

8%+ %

UNCRes

26 281

UnCarfo3.40 5 4852

41%

42 - %

UnElec

1.52 6 1356

11%

11%+ %

UOUCal

1 7 12639 34%

30%

31%-!%

UnPac

1.80 8 7844

34%

32%

32%-1%

Unlroyl

4 2139

7%- %

UnBrnd

.40 3 78

7%- %

USGyps

USIlHl

2.40 81112

28%

20%

27%+ %

.76 1372

10%

10 + %

USSteel

2 2 11617 18%

18%

18%- %

UnTech 2.40 4 3721

39%

36%

36%- /

UnlTel

1.68 7 3917

17%

17%+ %

Upiotan

USUFE

2.28 7 x4616 42%

38%

38%-l%

.84 4 1169

17%

16%

16%-1

UtaPL

2.28 8 1272

19%

18%

19 + %

- V

-V -

Varian

52 15 1766

37%

34%

35%-l%

VaEPw 1.50 7 8308

12%

.12%

12%+ %

-W

-W-

Wachov 1.24 6 291

24%

24%- %

Wackht 44b 10 43

14%

13%

14%+ %

WIMart

.36 20 2022 U54%

51%

51%-!%

WalUm

1 117 1384 30%

19%

19%+ %

WmCm

1 11 11773 50

45 4%

WarnrL 1.40 11 3830

19%

20 -1

WshWt

2.40 5 545

17%

17%+ %

WeUsF

1.92 4 842

21%

10%

21%+!%

WnAlrL

2752

5%- %

WUnion 1.40 8 796

29%

28%

28%+ %

WestgE 1.80 5 7921

26%

24%

25%+ %

Weyerhr 1.30 15 6546 25%

23%

24%+ %

WheelF

1 80 6 474

29%d26%

28%+2

Whirlpl 1.60 9 45681131%

29%

%- %

Whittak 1.60 5 x630

22%d2l

21%- %

WUliam 1.30 7 32

15%

15%+ %

WlnDx

2.16 9 193

36%

Winnbg

WolwtJi

261885

6%- %

1.80 8 2199

19%

10%

18%+ %

Wynns

.60 5 95

12%

12%-1

-X-

Y-Z-

3 S75S8

32%

31%+ %

1.26 6 63

20%

10%+ %

.30 29 2158

11%

11 - %

356

21%

20%

20%- '

294

11%

11 - %

609

8 +

344 11 I

dlO%

10%- %

17 2401

2%- %

, 7

335

11%

10+4

10+4- %

394

7% d 6+4

7 -1

1 8

150

12% dll+

12%- %

334

26/

25+4

26%- %

i 4

282

10%

9 -1%

210

7 - %

123

708

17%

16+4

17%- %

10646

4%- %

I 9

970

14%

12%

12+4-1

( 5

318

8%- %

635 15-16

11-16

%+3-16

i 8

530

11%

10%

11%

tio

b 1

145

17%

16%

16%-1

J 304 21

20%

305

5+4

. 6%+ %

138

5%+ %

107

569 13-16

13-16+1-16

1+4

1%+ %

,70c 6 815 2% d 1+4 2+i+ +4

.52 13 1998 29% 27% 29%+2%

olly^

ouOTrrt

10% 10%- % 7 7 - %

13% 13%+ +4 4% 4 5-16+1-16 17% 17%- % 1+4 1%

1% 1%- % 4% 5%- %

opyrlghtbyTheAssoctaledPressl982.

44 1570 11%

6 132 7+4

J.67e 2275 14

Husky g 15 580 4%

ImpOU gl .40 251 18%

Insl^ s 265 1%

IntgEn n 704 1%

IntBknt .08 10 1598 5%

KevPh s .12 62 1570 26% 25% 26%- %

KIrtiy 27 2387 II+4 d 9% 9%-l%

MCOHd 6 212 9% 9%

MCORs 10 206 2% 2%

Marodq 406 9-16 47-16

Marmpf2.2S 25 17% 17

Mrshin ,S4t 11 11 10%

MediaG 1 8 189 34%

20 7-16 1 6 42 14% 14%

MtchlE 24 61121 13% 12%

NKiney 74 2% 2+4

NtPatnt 19 4328

NProc 73e 8 186

Nolex 28 13

NARovI .20 6 466

NoCdO g 78

Numac g .20 164 10

OOUep zl6S0 25%

OuurkX .20e 91066 11%

PGEpfW 2,57 222 17%

Palldp .42 15 270 28% 26%

PECp 22t 3 287 1% 1%

PetLew 2.23t 10 737 11% 10%

Ptttway 1.65 6 59 42% 42

PrenHa 1.64 8 374 27% 24%

RangrO

Ret^A

Robntc

SecCap

Solltron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE s

TchAm n

TchSym

Trail

TranEn

TritEng .

TubMx

2402

STAFF ADDITIONS Dance Siimnastics Ltd., a Wisconsin-based aerobic fitness organization, announced that iocai residents Rosalie Hutchens, Brenda Dardep, Pam Little, and Margaret Crumpler have joined its staff of aerobic dance instructors.

They began teaching duties with the non-profit corporation following a training session in which participants received instruction in class procedure, instructor techiniques and the benefits of aerobic exercise.

The program is run in accordance with the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.

16 8tf 19% 18%

63 2% 2%

7 265 4% 4%

19 418 6+4 5%

40 12 93 12% 11%

431 9% 7%

19 501 17% 17% 17%- % 19 106 5 4% 4%- %

23 1533 ulO% 477 %

4 296 7%

1013 167 12%

3 1840 1%

.20 7 106 .20 6 897 .10 7 203

7-16 6% 11% 1% 2% 2% 8%d7% 9% 8%

10 + % %

6%- % Il%- % 1%

2%+ % 8

9 - %

UnFood UidvRs Vernit b

WangB .12 16 5165 28% 28% 26%-l% WniC wt 880 17 14% 14%-1%

WUilrd .40 5 936 14% 13% 13%- % Wstbr g 40 290 6% 7% 7%- %

WstFln 130 6% 5% 5%- %

Wlchit s 295 7% 6% 6%-1

WwdeE ^257 6 5% 5%- %

CopyrightbyTheABBOClatedPres8l962.

NEW YORK lAP) - Waekly taverilng

13.01 12.19 11.90+ 03

1147

1.43

9.11

1693

1071

11.36 1118- .04 1 11 111- .17

1.13 1.23+ .01 15 70 15.70- .21 lO.M 10.1- OS

8.06 1.06+ .01 5.64 5.64- 01

16 63 10.43 10.43- 06 10 82 10.68 10.81+ .14

110

5.70

7.61

871

8.02

779

654

6.10

750

9,71

7.73 7.64 644

6.73

7,50- 05 9.71- 02 7.73- .19 7 64- 06 6 44- 07 6.73+ 01

Cap B01 Entcipria HIYIdlnv

MunlBond VentureFd Comriock Fd ExchFd n FundOtAin Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlniln Am Invest n Am Invine n 1 Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull ArchGvt n Axe Houriiton: Fund B > IncomFd

5 5.65

10.79 10.64 8 6.33

14.32 14 24 20 56 20.41 911 908

31.17 9.90

5.67- ,01 10.64- 09 9.38+ 05 14.24- .09 20 41+ 07 1.09

30.17 30.67- 03 8.66 1.66+ 03

Puritan n Thrin D Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnclTx n Industri n Income n Fst Investon:

Bond Apfxc x 12.94

1.16 9JI #.+ in Its 191+

M.7I 24.07 24.07-

703

12.53

379

1.12

6.93 6.93-12 44 U.4.

3.71 3.76 J

6.54 6.54- 23i

11 11 17 99 19.01+ .10

10.03 9.92 9.92+ .03

26 18 25.13 3S.M+ 12

3.72 3.17 3.+ OS

810

3.42

4,67

7.14

111

1I.H

345

I.71 3.31 4.61 7.58 123

II.70 3.43

1.74+ ,07

3.36- 03 4 61- 02

7.36- 27

I.13- 37

II.70

3 43 + 02

Discovery Growth X Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44WsU Eq 44 Will St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Qrotgi: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund x DNTC Growth

OpUoaFd X UUllties Income Stk USGovt Sec X Resh Capttl Resh Equity TaxFree x Funds Inc: Comrceinc lnv<^ PlMFund CT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: EKunTr n EltunTxEx n S*S n SAS

8.54

6.32

5.64

4.82

5.99

7,19

6.86

12.13

4.50

4.59

12 82 U.I2

940

614

5.81 476

5.81 7,17

6.55 11.56

4.42

4.55

I.46- OH 614- 141 514+ .0* 4.76+ OP 5.66- Mi 7.17- S 6.- 27

II,58- 4 4 42- 021 4.55- 04|

6.81 6.67

11.7 11.70 7.20 7.09

17.37 17.21

6.67- 11.70+ 09 7.09- .OP 17.21- ia|

14.90 14.13 14.83 + 06 5.11 5.01 5.01- 01

923 9.22 9.28- 08

StockFd BLC GthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n i BeaconHill n ) Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr ) Cap^r n Bost Fndatn Bull A Bear Gp: Capamer n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DIvldendShr HilncoShr

7.77 7.58

399 394

7M 733 12 56 13 30 1135 1124

1.34 1.32

9.77 9.51 10 55 10 11 13.22 11.74

7 59- 15 3 99 + 05 7 33- 17 12,30- 12 II 24

133+ 01

9 51- 14

10 .18- 31

11 74- 33

1.07

10.09

10.20

11.63 11.54 8.80 8.55

11 54- 01 8.55- .02

9 49 9 42

18.84 18.39 927 9.21

9 47+ .10 18.39- 28 9.21+ .01

5.58

8 95 8 85 8.85- 04

10 48 10 32 10 32- .08 951 937 944+ 14

13.73 13.55 13.55- 09 5.71 581 5.68- 11

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n x Centennial Gp: Grwth

Equit X

Chancellor Group: HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n , Comwlth AAB x Comwlth CAD x Composlt BAS CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n Dod^oxStk n DreiuBurnh n Dreylus Grp:

A Bonds n x Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiw n EarieGth Shs EatonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock EbersUdt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtU n x Ever^een n FarmBuro Gt Federatd Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe

248

966

696

8.39

8.03

9.82

244

964

8.92

8.33

799

1.59

2.44- 01 9.64- .06 8.98+ .06 8.33

7.99- .06 9.60- .19

7.31

5.56

7.10

5.52

7,10- 15 5,52- ,10

8.57 8.52

11.56 1154 1205 11 88

8.57+ .05 11.55- 02 11.88- 09

15.52 15.43 15.46 + 07

10.03 9.92

16.27 16.07 16.07- .09

12.37 12,17 12.17- 11

31 06 30.43 30.43- .28

GBTFd n/ Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HOA I HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn INA HtghYld I

HuttBd n I

HuttGth n I

ISI Group:

Growth I

Income

TrstFd un imavall Trust Shares 9.59

IndustryFd n Intercapital:

IntCapDv HIYIeld I

IndValued i

NatResDev TaxExmpt i

Int Investors tnvstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDIm IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n

6.90

5.94

S.8I

841

9.90 6.80

5.90 5.79 8.27

9.90+ .05 6.80- .03 5.93+ .04 5,79+ 02 8.27+ .01

18.69 18.58 18.80+ .07 15.35 15.07 15.07- .15 1.07 1.07-

1.51 1,51-04

7.88 7.88- .03

8 .13 8 .13- 08

17 83 17.83+ 14

111

1.56

8.00

8.30

17.94

10.57 10.33 10.33- .12

5.87 5.78 5.85+ .07

6.19 6.17 6.19- ,01

10.25 10.12 10.25

11.24 10.90 10.90- .29

6.30 6.23 6.25- .06

12.95 12.81 12.81

12.39 12.29 12.31+ .09

15.31 15.12 15.19+ .12

6.16 6.05 6.13+ .06

5.62 5.58 5.58- .06

9.64 9.50 9.50- .06

2.16 2.10 2.10- .02

20.70 20.47 20.47- .07

17.61 17.32 17,32- 12

13.33 13.19 13.19- .06

12.11

12.20

16.47

7.50

6.06

9.29

5.37

8.21

11.97 11.97- .01 12.02 12.02- .07 16.35 16.35 + 01

7.42

5.97

9.23

5.33

.12

7 42- 02 5.97- .04 9.25- .08 5.33+ .02 8.21+ .11

6.79

8.49

16.50

4.01

9.66

6.60

834

16.44

3.90

9.43

6.60- .13 8.37- .07 16.45+ .07 3.92- .07 9.43- .15

6.29

8.20

11.64

8.09

7.95

8.09- .11 7.95- .17

11.32 11.32- .29

17.42 17.29 17.36- .05

26,36 26,08 26.08- .22

12,58 12.36 12,36- .07

PennTxFr unavail

819 8.10 8.10- .01

23.87 23.11 23.11- .46 10.12 10.05 10.11+ .06

TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Conirafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magriian MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

7.41

6.86

7.34

6.72

7.34- .08 6.79+ .08

13.12 13.05 13.06

6.07 5.99 6.04+ .07

38.26 37.48 37,48- .18

9.00 8.81 8.81- .05

8.85 8.72 8.72- .07

18.17 18.03 18.03- 02

29.18 28.66 28.66-

19.25 19.02 19.02- .04

5.71 5.72

14.06 14.08- .05

8,74 8.83+ .11

6.97 7,02+ .04

9.52 9.52+ .01

7.15 7.15- .01

5.72

14.26

883

7,02

9.53

7.16

3.13

12.64

7.29

5.12

466

1.71

6.44

5.65

5.00

516

3.06

13.56

7.13

4.M

4.62

170

6.22

5.54

415

5.76

3.06-12.56-713-4.96-4.65+ 1.71 + 6.22-5,56+ 4.15-5.76-

7.66

S;I0

7.70

7.64

1.46

7.54

7.85-

8.60+

7.54-

13.22 13.02 13.02- 1 13.67 13.50 13.50- 0#

16.10 16.57 16.57-7.85 7.83 7.85 J

34.35 23.81 33.81- .2 9.03 8.96 8.03+ 0

8.40 9.30 8.30- 0

8.47 8.31 6.31- .0

15.44 15.31 15.31- 0 12.16 12.03 13.03- .0

4.31 4.21 4.21- .01

8.10 7.81 7.81- .11

19.19 18.83 18.33- W 158 28 158 17 158.92+1 41 18 39 17 72 17 72- 41 7.97 7.97- .01

9.79 9,76- .21

10,03 10.03- (K

5.68

326

5.70+ .0 3.27+ .0

954

5.50

9.59+ .0 5.50- .0

8.83

11.74

9.34

5.70

8.19

6.88

1.16

8.50

856

11.56

9.06

5.54

8.12

6.76

1.15

8.28

8.56 11,59- 1 9.05- 1 5 54-8.12- 01 6.76+ .0 1.15- . 8.26- 1!

Ivy Fund n

JP Growth

JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HlghYield InUFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology ' TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 x MedGBd B2 x DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HIGrCom Six Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4x Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Coip Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income LuUieran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGort Se<5 Mass Financl: MIT

3.92

5.23

11.11

3,27

6.52 4.83

8.99 285 17.73 6,41

7.53 346

11.99 9.55 11.50 7.04 8.15

3.88 5.18

10.79 3.25 6.43

4.79 8.53 2.83 17.56 6.30 7.34 3.42 11.38 9.46 9.46-

11.42 11,42+ 6.92 6.99+

3,91 + 5.11-10 ,76- 4 3.25- .0 6,43- 0 4.79+ (1 8.55+ .( 2.83- . 17.56-6.38+ 7.34- .1 3.42-11.36-

8.06 8.08+ d

12.34

8.83

8.16

8.29

12.25

8.52

8.12

8.27

.92

12,34+ li 8.52-8.16+ 8.27- .( .92-

7.07

9.26

8.23

7.05+ (

9.01-

8,22+

6.96 9.01 8.16

10.35 10,22 10.23-

6.46 6,42 6.43-

11.39 11.15 11.15-

15.73 15.41 15,41-

9.84 9.56 9.56-

11.17 10.99 10.99-

7.95 7.85 7,94+

13.29

15.88

6.80

6.83

5.53 14.81 6.21 4.74 3,79

6.54

13,18 13.18-15.38 15.41-6.77 6.79+

.78

5.37

14.26

4.59

3.71

6.51

9.76

6,78+ 5.40-14.26-6.00-4.59-3.71- .( 6.51- .( 9.76-

9.75

2.21

7.09

7.11

9.62

2.16

6.99

7,04

9.66- .( 2.18+ .( 7.06+ .( 7.64-

13.55 13.37 13.37+ 13,11 13.07 13.07+ .C

15.04 14.75 14.75-,.1 13.84 13.70 13.?0-:..fl

7.08

8.65

15.88

2.68

8.60

15.83

2.67

6.99-..( I 8.63+i 15,83+-.( 2.6'

10.51

7.31

5.82

7.78

10.40

7.13

5.78

7.69

10.40-1 I 7.13r--.l 1 5.78-I-7.74+ .( i

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty InlTerm LtdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val

9.59

10.22

13.66 7.52 9.29 10.84 7.38

5.66 10.13 16.74

9.22

9.22-9,98-13.29 13.29-7.40 7.40-

9.06 , 9.06-10.72 10.82+

7.32 7.33- *

5,59 5.59- .( 1

9.58 9.60- .' !

16.47 16.47+ .( >

9.88

14.71

8.67

6.86

9.35

9.62

9.74

7.64

591

10.03

8.33

9.59 9.59- .1 1 14.56 14.56- .1 1 8 62 8.62-6.86+ 9.35+ .1 I 9.62+ m 9.74+ 7.64+

5.91

9.91- p 8.28+ .( }

6.84

9.30

9.55

9.73

7,83

5.90

9.91 8.27

(Please turn to B-15)

FREDNOVER

VP-SALES MARKETING Empire Brushes Inc. m Greenville announced > that Fred S. Nover has been named vice president sales/marketing.

The firm said that in a restructuring of the company^ sales and marketing functions, Nover will coordinate the woit of the sales, marketing, new products and advertising departments as well as the customer services department.

Nover joined Uk company as sales manager for personal brushes in 1971. He formerly held posts as general sales manager and vice president of

We are pleased to announce that J. Bryant Kittrell is now associated with our Greenville office as an Account Executive

IIEIniE$ECIIRmE$

310 Evans Street, Grecnvillc, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

r ../ -1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 4,19628-15

Mutual Funds

(CmtmuedfromB-14)

Mid Anier S 49 4 47 5 43- 02

16.34 1617 1617- 09

15.35 1516 1516- 09 9 33 9.21 9 21- 05

9*9 987 9.89+ 02

MooMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual n Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n NaUlndust n Nat Securities; Balanced x

Bond X

Growth Prelerred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet X

Fairfield Fd NEUfeFund;

Groi Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n J4ewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWllIiam n Oppenheimer Fd Direct

Oppenhm Fd . Hli Yield ' Incom Bost Option . S^lal , TaxFree n . Aim Time OverCount Sec

7 71 7 59 7 59

5 33 5 25 5 25 02

8 20 8 14 8 19+ 05

9 90 9.89 9 90 + 02

4 58 4 53 4 53 - 02

7 75 7 74 7 75 + 03

8.65 8 61 8.62- 05

11 62 11 55 11 57- 01 37,09 36 74 36.74- 22 32 94 32.77 32 77 + 06

7,70 7.59 7,58- 07

11.34 11,21 1121- 09

9 71 9 48 9 48- 15

2 94 2 90 2 90 - 04

6.83 6.73 6 73 - 07

5.81 5 79 5 81 * 04

5.61 5 55 5 55 + 04

8.18 8 10 8 10+ 03

6 95 6 91 6 91 07

4.65 4 49 4 49- 12

5 95 5 92 5 92 + 02

18 72 18 50 18 50 + 09

14.35 14 07 14 07 11

9.41 9 28 9.37+ II

17 65 17 41 17 41- 08

5.53 5 52 5 53

1513 I4 86 I4 86- 14 26 81 28 64 26 64 + 05

3 29 3.29 3 29 + 02

3 78 3.71 3,71- 02

13 02 12 99 12.99 + 02

13.35 13.18 13.18- 08 17 48 17,32 1732+ 02

7 00 6 90 6 97 + 08

15.52 15.43 15.43 + 05 9 78 9 76 9.76- 01

8 39 8 20 8 20 - 09

11.61 11 45 11.45- 11 5.93 5.84 5 84 - 06

6 19 6.18 6 19

9 63 9 18 9 63 + 44

4 48 14 22 14 22- 13

Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n x 6 93 6 73 6 73- 14

SpecLShrs n 13 33 13 14 13 14 - 24

7.12 7 09 7.12 + 03

5 38 5.25 5 25- 07

7 79 7 69 7.69 08

6 66 6 62 6 64+ 05

13.66 13,17 13.17- .39 6 55 6 46 6 46 01

16.15 16.07 16.15+ 05 7.23 7.14 7.21+ .08

21 36 21.12 21 12 15,32 15 07 15 07- 09 6.05 6.00 6 01- 03

13 38 13.11 13 11- .15 8.36 8 27 8.27

22.07 21.92 21 94 - 09 Paramt Mutl x 8.84 8 56 8.56- .19

PaxWorld n 8.43 8 14 8 14- .19

PennS^re n x 6.73 6.50 6.50- 15

PennMutual n

Phlla Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield , StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd r MagnaCap . Magna Incom Pioneer Fund:

. Pionr Bd + Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Pllgwth n Plitrend n Price Funds Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n , NewHorizn/ n ,, Tax Free 4 pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n ; Prudent SIP , Putnam Funds Convert InU Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income , Invest , Option Tax Exempt Vista , Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest.

' Capital ' Growth , Special n -Scudder Funds;

CommnStk n * Develop n ' CapGth n '* Income n " Internatl n MangdMun n .* Special n

3.66 3.63 3.63- 01

8.28 8.13 8.13- .08

8.72 8.66 8.66- .06

13.60 13.57 13 58 + 04

9.29 9.12 9,12- .10

8.40 8.28 8.28- 12

8.50 8.35 8.35- 06

11.13 11.01 11.01- .01

10.71 10.47 10.47- .18

4.56 4.51 4.51- .01

6.75 6 72 6.74 + 03

7.79 7 72 7.79 + 08

15.02 14.85 14.85 + 01

10.87 10.79 1079+ 04

16.29 16.20 16.25 - 11

13.29 13.06 13.06- 11

''10.66 10.47 10.47- 10

10.84 10.55 10.55- 18

7 72 7.67 7.71+ 05

9.36 9.23 9.26- 01

12 44 12.28 12.28 + 01

11.13 10.92 10.92 18

7.36 7.34 7.34- .02

13.94 13.75 13 75- 07

6.89 6.80 6 80- 02

7.22 7.18 7.22+ .05

9.29 9.05 9 05- 16

11.74 11.58 11.59 + 01

12.43 12.21 12.21- .12

11.67 11.57 11.57 + 05

9.57 9.50 9.50+ 02

13.99 13,90 13.90

13.59 13.48 13 58+ 13

5.66 5,59 5,65+ 08

7.72 7.51 7.51- .14

X 11.43 10.82 10,82- 49

16.55 16.46 16.55 - 01

13.05 12,75 12.75- 03

10.79 10.51 10.51- 19

31 09 30.62 30.62- .37

2.87 2.84 2.87

6.69 6.49 6.49- .14

8.53 8.41 8.41

12.11 11.94 11.94- 05

9.52 9.48 9.48 + 02

9.67 9.49 9.49- 05

10.54 10.34 10.34- 09

16.12 15.81 15.81- .13

10.84 10.70 10.70- .02

42,92 42.62 42 72 + 05

10.37 10.21 10.21- .07

9.89 9.77 9.85+ .09

15.15 14.97 15,03+ .02

6 41 6,40 6.41+ .01

40.57 40.28 40.31+ .20

Seligman Group CapitFd ComSlk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds

6 88 6 81 6 82+ 08

9 54 9 43 9 43

5.18 5 07 5 07 - 06

10.20 1012 10.12+ 04

7 18 7 09 7 09 + 03

5 55 5 50 5 52 + 04

12.88 12 75 12 75 + 03

10 26 10 10 10 10 10

26 42 26 21 26 21 * 10

17 71 17 35 17,35- 22

.Appreciatn HiYield Income MK.Mun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarKqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstnlnv n Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal n

12 02 11 91 1191 01

X 15 90 15 73 15 76 09

16 01 15 91 15 91 + 03

1113 1107 II 10 07

12.36 12 08 12 08 27

5 88 5 79 5 10

10.31 10 18 10.18+ 03

7 83 7 61 7 66 13

6 33 8 25 6 33 + 07

11.27 11 04 11 04 13

8 25 8 20 8 20- 02

6 32 6 '25 6 25

11 95 1165 11 65 14

7 66 7 51 7 51 06

1184 11 74 ll78f 07 9.43 9 29 9 29 05

4 09 4 05 4 09 * 04

14 20 13 95 13 95 12

4 38 4 29 4 29 04

4 54 4 46 4 46 05

6.51 6 48 6 49 - .01

7 37 7 35 7 36 + 07

9 99 9 94 9 96* 09

55 94 .54 61 54 61 - 93

37 42 :6 5r 36 51 - 63

Invest X 51 23 49 67 49 67-118

Steadman Funds:

2 68 2 66 2 66 01

78 78 78

l.:i5 +34 i:m 01

5 46 5 41 5.44 + 01

Amerind n Associated n Invest n (X*eanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n Stetn^Fd n

SleinT^v n

17:11 17 05 17 05 10

7 93 7 88 7 93 * 05

16.94 16.54 16.54 35

15 04 14 64 14 64 - 28

9 28 9 14 9 14- 10

6 21 6 19 6 21 02

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks aiid warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Ust Chg Pet

1 EquitUfe .M 12 + :i\ Up :I91

2 KerrMcG s 31+65, Up 25 1

3 Adams Drg 5, + I Up 20 5

4 CallhnMng 11 + I', Up 18 9

5 EvanPd 1 40pf 8 + li Up 18.5

6 Wurlilzer. 4' + * Up 17 9

7 Filmwy 50pf 5 + Up 17 6

8 World Airw 2\ + 5. Up 16 7

9 HuffyCp 14', + l Up 152

10 Armada Cp 7+, + 1 Up 14 8

11 GAF Corp lUh + I's Up 14 5

12 LTVCp pfl 12 + I'v Up 14 3

13 ManvilleCp IU' + I' Up 13 8

14 Hesslon Cp 7', + u'p 13.5

15 LevitzFrn 25'i + 3 Up 13 3

16 TelecomCp 2' + Up 13,3

17 Mohasco 11 + I ' Up 13 1

18 Adam Millis 6'a + '* Up 130

19 WyleLabs 5'- + \ Up 12.8

- 14'S. + l Up 12 7

20'ii +2', Up 12.6 + f. Up 12,6

+ 2+ Up 12.4

+ U, Up 12,2

t Up 122

20 FedSignI s

21 UiamShm

22 GAFCp pf 14'

23 Narco Sclen 21'

24 Carter Wall

25 Webb DelE

Strateglnv 4 30 4 18 4 It- 07

StrattnGth n x 22 18 10 9 10 9- 96

SunGrwth TaxMngUU TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWId Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20lhCenlGlh n 20thCentSel n KHhCentUlt USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snbll n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds Accumulttv Bond IntlGth ConI Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngv Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Ixivrge Gth n Specl Sit n \ ance Sanders Income x Invest

9 07 8.88 8 88- II

14 04 13 92 1192- 08

21.31 21 24 21 24 + 04

5 82 5.79 5.70- 08

15 57 15 37 15 17- 12

8 67 8 61 8 61

7.58 7.52 7 58 + 06

8 79 8 68 8 8- 03

11.57 1145 11.45- 07

9 27 8.97 8 97- 17

13 16 13 03 13 03+ 10

4 17 4 08 4 08- 02

9 75 9 59 9.59- 08

9 57 9 44 9 57+ 15

9 55 9 48 '941+ 02

5 46 5 42 5 42

8 65 8 52 8 52- 07

7 16 7 14 7 16+ 03

4 60 4 54 4 60 + 06

12 84 12 66 12 66 13

9 03 8 98 9 03 + 05

21 84 21.72 21 71- 04 11 52 11 41 11 52+ 10

8 23 8 18 8 18+ 04

5 47 5.45 5 47- 02

8 14 7 97 7 97- 10

11 74 11 66 11 66

3 31 3 24 314 - 06

10 67 10 48 10 63+ 16

11 50 11 35 IU38+ II

5 93 5 87 5 88 * 05

15 10 14 92 14 94+ 13

10 28 10 18 10 18+ 02

9 47 9 17

36 6 34

9 28-6 34 +

Leverage n x 27 28 26 38 28 44- 54

CapExchf n 41 50 40 81 40 81- 52

EV'^Gth 5 39 5 34 5 34 - 01

EVTax 9 75 9 61 9 71+ 12

DepnsBsl I n x 26 33 26 00 26 00 - 48

Divers! n 42 96 42 54 42 70 10

ExchBsl f n X 53 92 53 66 53 66 37

ExchFd f n 67 90 66 91 66 91 - *9

FiducExf n x 34 15 .33 94 33 94 - 60

SecFIdu ! n X 38 60 38 05 38 05- 72

.Special X 1165 1037 10.37-1 20 Vanguard Group:

Explorer n 22 08 21 93 21 93 II

IndexTrust n x 14.25 13.74 13 74 - 35

GNMA n X 8.18 8 08 8.15 + 02

IvestFund n 11.10 10 95 10.95- 07

8.79 8 63 8.63 10

7 83 7 78 7 79- 06

15.02 15.01 15.01- ,01 9 47 9 44 9.45 06

8 04 8 00 8.01- 06

11 80 11 70 11.70+ 07

6 78 6.77 6 78 - 01

SiCom n X 25 15 24.57 24 57- .34

Wellesley n x 10 40 10 13 10 13 - 24

Wellington n 9 18 9 10 9 10

IG Bond n x 7 17 7.10 7 16

HiY Bond n x 7 94 7 83 7.87- ,07

Windsor n 9 15 9 00 9 00 - 07

9 28 9 16 9 16 .09

5 91 5 75 5.75- 16

20 64 20.10 20 10 24

3,17 3 15 3.17+ .03

Morgan n MunHiYd n ,Muni.Shrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n lualDivI n lalDvIl n

Qu.

Trs

Vehturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclnem n Wood .Struthers:

-deVeghM n wirti

3744 :1733 37 33+ 01

Ncuwlrth n 1188 II 65 II65 18

PIneStr n 10 25 10 09 10 09 - 04

n-Noloadfund ,f-Prevlousday squote Copy right by The Associated Press

Livestock, Meat Prices Falling

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Livestock and meat prices their inventories, were mostly lower but frozen

weeks depending on how much USDA projections, Outland In addition, Miss Sutton said, supply retailers need to restore said. it appeared that the Inter-

Wheat was cents lower to national Coffee Organization Traders also anticipate that ^4 cent higher with the contract failed to establish new export

pork bellies for summer de- the amount of cattle being for delivery in July at $3.50 a quotas for member countries

liv-ery continued to gain in tak-en to market for slaughter bushel; com was cent to 34 Coffee was .75 cent to 4 cents

tight pre-holiday trading Fri- will be increasing in the next cents lower with July at $2.64

day on the Chicago Mercantile few weeks. Ex-change.

Pork bellies for delivery in

foreign currencies, Boyd

added.

Goild was $1.20 to $2.70 lower with the contract for delivery in August settling at $315 a troy ounce. Silver was 1.5 cents lower with the contract for low-er to .9 cent higher with

a bushel; oats were 1^4 cents de-livery in July settling at July at $5 895 a troy ounce Live cattle were .18 cent to lower to 4 cent higher with 137.86 cents a pound 50 cent lower with the contract July at $1.94 a bushel; and Precious metals

prices

July and August, which have for delivery in August at 63.22 soy-beans were 8 cenfs to 10 drifted lower in light trading on gained about 10 cents a pound cents a pound; live hogs were cents lower with July at $6 074 the Commodity Exchange in

in the past two weeks, were 70 cent lower to .12 cent higher

higher again Friday as traders with July at 60.02 cents a

a bushel. New York.

Cotton futures prices were Jack Boyd, vice president for saw continued good movement pound; and frozen pork bellies sharply higher on the Cotton research with Drexel Burnham

of the product from storage to were 1.80 cents lower to 1.37 market, said Chuck Levitt, a cents higher with July at 78.12

Josephs *

Experimental

Automobile

Carburetors

livestock analyst in Chicago cents a pound, with Shearson American Ex- Grain and soybean futures press.

Levitt added that ba^n con--sumption rises in the Simmer and demand for pork bellies, the raw material for bacon, has been high.

Exchange in New York. Lambert, Inc., in New York.

A report from the USDA that said silver prices were sup-

substantial damage to the Tex- ported by an announcement | 1 /'N c C D LI C

as cotton crop covered 3.15 that Peru would halt silver | JUotrrlO |

prices were sharply lower in million acres supported prices, sales because the price of Qrnviiiat IBM Typawritar |

active trading on the Chicago said Ernest Simon, a cotton sil-ver is $4 an ounce below the Spaciaiiat

Board of Trade as soybeans analyst in New York with cost of production, Boyd said. Serving Pitt County Ara I '

Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, But prices fell in later trad- 7C0 nRAR I

Inc. ing primarily in response to the /Dc-UOhD

Cotton for delivery in July strength of the dollar against m

was 1.65 cents higher and ^

fell to life of contract lows in most delivery months.

Soybeans and com led the de-cline, with pressure still Live hogs fell amid selling by com-ing from the acreage re-

traders who were evening up re-leased by the USDA on their contract positions prior to Xues-day, said Don Outiand, a

the three-day weekend, Levitt grains analyst with Drexel

said. He added that activity on Burnham Lambert. Inc. Out-

the cash market was light as gnd saj^ ^^e forecast for

well.

set-tied at 69.20 cents a pound Coffee prices were sharply lower on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange in New York.

Kim Sutton, a coffee analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Commodities, said

DOWNS Name l..ast Uha

Pet

Molly Sug

33'*

- 18'

Oil

35 3

I'cngoind

I'*

23 8

Nashua Up

1U+*

3',

Off

23 2

LcarPcIrl

11-'*

- 3+

Off

22.3

BaldwUtd s

2;i-.

- 6+,

Off

22 2

CoasllCp pfA

- 4+

Off

17+1

AmStand

19+1

Off

I6 8|

MACOM

Ifi'

- 3't,

Off

16 2'

Valley Ind Shcllil

4+1

Off

156

,34'*

- 6'*

Off

15.3

HrimeCm

- 2

Off

15,2

InformGen n

11'

Off

144

GNU s

II'*

- 1

Off

14 3

Arkla s

I6+

- 2+*

Off

14.2

UamronlrWk

19+1

- 3'*

Off

14 2

Carlisle

20'*

- 3',

Off

13 7

Paradyne

26+,

- 4'-,

Off

13 7

Jewelcor

'Si

Off

13 5

Tymshare IX'ltona Up Insllco pfA

13+

Off

13 5

Off

125

19'*

- 2+4

Off

125

NobleAfll

- 1'*

Off

12.1

Salant Cp

7'*

- 1

Off

12 I

PanhF,Cp

23'

- 3'

Off

11 9

Smithlntl

Off

116

Business Notes

JOINED PLANT Collins & Aikman announced that Matthew R. Pierce and William Parrott Heath have joined the firm as dyeing and finishing technical supervisor and maintenance supervisor, respectively, at the Farmville Bangor division plant.

Pierce is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and worked with Milliken and Co. before joining Collins & Aikman.

Heath, a Kinston native who resides with his wife. Minnie, and their three children in Snow Hill, has worked with Texfi Industries, Abbot Laboratories, and Electrical Utilities Corp.

British Rail Strike Expected

LONDON (AP) - Britain appeared headed Saturday for its second nationwide rail strike in less than a week as engineers vowed to walk off

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the job unless management scrapped plans to increase productivity through flexible scheduling.

British Rail cut back nearly one-quarter of its train routes to avoid stranding passengers.

Spokesman Ken Loughland said the railroad would attempt to operate limited service Sunday if were lucky enough to have sufficient staff report for work.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher urged rail workers todefythestrikecall.

Today we appeal to every train driver to put his family, his comrades and his country first by continuing to work, she told a Tory rally in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. That is the true solidarity, which can save jobs and which stands in the proud tradition of British railwaymen.

But Ray Buckton, leader of the 25,000-member Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, said the engineers would not call off their strike until management suspended plans to implement new schedules.

weather that will help farmers Cattle prices were lower with added to the pres-sure on prices were pressured by an pressure coming from pricei$. announcement that Colombia

nervous-ness about retail de- The contracts for delivery in was strengthening its rebates

mand. Lev-itt said retail sales nearby months were supported to purchasers and Brazil waS

this week-end could determine somewhat by good exports, opening registration for

price changes for the next two which continue to exceed the exports earlier than normal.

CHICAGO I AH I The range of com-jnodlty futures this past week on. the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk Open High Low aose Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 3 52 3 38't, 3.50 + 04+ 4,678

Sep 3 66 3 54'* 3.62 + 01'-, 19.647

Dec 3.85 3 74 3 81 + 00'* 13,465

Mar 3.97'* 3 88'- 3 93'* - 00** 6,428

May 4 00'-* 3 92'* 3,97'* - 00'* 1,134

Jul 3 94'* 3 89 3 91+* - 01'* 196

Fri to Thurs sales 125,751 Total open interest 45,548 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 2.70'* 2 63+* 2 64'* - 07'* 12.282

Sep 2.70 2 64'* 2 64'* - 05+* 30,781

Dec 2 73'* 2.67'* 2 67'* -06'* 48,447

Mar 2.88 2 81 2 81'* - 07'* 12,258

May 2 98'* 2.90 2 90'* -08'* 4,879

Jul 3 05 2 95'* 2 96+* - 09'* 1,574

Fri. to Thurs sales 182,572.

Total open interest 110,221 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 1 96 1 85'* 1 94 + 02 2,214

Sep 1 78 1 67'j 176'* + 00+* 4,247

Dec l;80'i 1.70 1.79 + 01+* 2,051

Mar 180'* 1 73 1 80 + 01'* 285

May 1.79 1.76'* 1.79 - 00'* 73

Fri. lo Thurs sales 14,478 Total open interest 8,870 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Jul 6 26'* 6 07 6.07'* -.20 8,820

Aug 6.30'.+i 6.11 6.11'^* -.20 18,353

Sep 6.32'*, 6.11'* 6,12 -.22 8,041

Nov 6,38'* 6 17 6.17'* -.23

Jan 6.53'* 6.32'+, 6.32+* -.23'.

Mar 6.70 6.49 6.49'* - 23'.

May 6 84 6,63 6.63 -.22

Jul 6.95 6.74 6 74 -.21'

Aug 6 99 6,97 6.78', -.21

Fri, to Thurs. sales 224,430 Total open interest 74,954 SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs Jul 19.01 18.36 18.39 -.60 8,039

Aug 19,24 18.53 18.54 -.69 17,757

Sep 19.43 18.70 18 72 - 74 7,503

Oct 19.60 18.87 18.87 -.79 5,043

Dec 20.00 19.23 19.23 -.79 11,963

Jan 20.25 19.45 19 47 -.80 5,581

Mar 20 55 19.81 19.81 -.79 964

May 20.90 20.05 20 09 -.72 352

Jul 21.20 20,55 20 25 - 77 176

Fri. to Thurs. sales 85,239.

Total open interest 57,378

SALES SEMINAR H. Leland Briley, Greenville representative for the Ordinary Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., completed a three-day advanced sales seminar conducted at Pilots Greensboro home office.

Briley took part in work sessions dealing with business insurance.

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ASSISTANT MANAGER Brownie Cordell, manager of the Sears Roebuck store at Carolina East Mall, announced that Sherry M. Nemeth has been named assistant manager here.

Cordell said Ms. Nemeth, a Burgaw native, joined Sears in 1968 in Key West, Fla., and held positions with the company in Wilmington and Greensboro before receiving the Greenville assignment. The new assistant, who attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, has two sons, ages 14 and four.

Cordell also announced that Rueben Farless, formerly assistant manager here, has been promoted to merchandise manager of the Columbia, S.C., store.

Recall Ordered For Tomatoes

WASHINGTON (AP) - A * An FDA announcement California manufacturer is said the lot was distributed voluntarily recalling 350 on the West Coast and in New cases of canned tomatoes Jersey and Florida, from supermarkets because The agency has sent in-one can might have caused vestigators to the Tillie the botulism poisoning of a Lewis plant, but there has Stockton, Calif., woman, the been no further Indications of Food and Drug Administra- botulinum toxin in any cans tion said Saturday. that have been tested from

, . , * , the suspect lot. Nor has

Involved is one loUf Pro- anything been found in gresso brand Italian-style manufacturing practices at peeled tomatoes with basil in pj^nt yyhich might lead to

28^)unce caiK, pack^ by growth of bacteria pro- . Tillie L^is Foods of the botulinum toxin,

Stockton. There are 24 cans the statement said, to a case. Botuli;sm is an often-deadly

Cans in the suspect lot bear disease caused when the the codes XPPJS and D192B bacteria grow in an in separate lines. oxygen-free atmosphere.

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Office 757-t7M Home 758-1423

Total open infere SOYBEAN MEAL

100 tons; dollars per ton

Jul 181.50 177.20 177.30 -5.00 5.523

Aug 181.80 177.50 177.60 - 4.90 9,753

Sep 182.90 178.00 178.10 -5.50 4,401

Oct 183.80 178.50 178 50 -5.90 5.188

Dec 188.30 182.60 182.70 -6 40 12,339 Jan 191.20 185.00 185 50 -6.00 6,214

Mar 195.50 190.00 190.00 -6,20 1,065

May 198 50 195.50 195.50 -5.50 579

Jul 200.50 200 40 200 40 - 3.40 78

Fri to Thurs. sales 59,148 Total open interest 45,140

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Tax Bill Brings Out Lobbyists On Capitol Hill

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP)^r When the Senate Finance Committee began to mold a bill calling for major tax increases last week, it faced an almost endless list of possible levies. And for each possibility there was at least one lobbyist.

I cant believe the unemployment rate didnt drop with all the lobbyists here in these corridors, the committee chairman. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., joked after his panel finished its work early Friday morning.

At least 300 lobbyists, lawyers and others with special interest in the tax laws had gathered while the Republican-controlled committee was writing and approving the bill. The measure will raise taxes by $98.6 billion over the next three years, representing one of the largest tax increases since World War 11.

Its clearly one of the largest single-year tax increases since the war and depending on how you calculate it, it may be the largest, said Roderick DeArment, the committees deputy chief counsel.

With all the lobbying activity on the new bill, there was some concern that the committee - nine of whose 20 members are campaigning for re-election - would be unable to produce a bill. But doubters were surprised, not only by the panels speed but by what went into the bill.

One person who closely follows the tax-writing process in the Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means said Finance has sent us something we can work with. We didnt believe they could do that. He asked not to be identified.

The bill contains a grab bag of small tax increases rather than a series of major levies that would be likely to launch a taxpayer march on Washingon.

At one point. Republicans who control the committee discussed one of those big taxes a $5-per-barrel levy on oil instead of a couple dozen smaller provisions. That proposal died and Republicans then considered a 5 cent increase in the gasoline tax.

President Reagan protested that an increase in the gasoline tax would place the burden on the working class. So that, too, fell by the wayside, along with proposed surtaxes on corporations and upper-income taxpayers.

Because of Reagans adamant opposition. Republicans never seriously considered one of the biggest single revenue raisers of all: delaying the 1983 installment of the individual tax cut.

Hundreds of lobbyists lined up every day outside the committee room to act as representives of major oil companies, airlines, banks, insurance companies, utilities and labor interests, hoping to influence any committee staffer or member.

Despite their numbers, the lobbyists can claim only partial victories in the bill. Overall, the package takes away considerably more from corporations and high-earning individuals than it does from lower- and middle-income groups.

The committees plan to reduce the tax deduction for unreimbursed medical expenses will mean higher taxes for millions but, committee aides say, there will be relatively few cases in which the increase will be a big one. A large portion of the 20 million couples who take a medical deduction only claim up to $150 of the cost of medical insurance - and that provision wont be changed.

Doubling the cigarette tax to 16 cents a pack will raise a lot of hackles but its unlikely to force many people to stop smoking. And tripling the tax on telephone services to three cents will cost.a typical family perhaps 50 cents a month.

In some cases, a 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends will result in a slight reduction in earnings from compounding, but there will be exemptions for low-income and elderly taxpayers. Financial institutions are unhappy, but the committee met some of the objections by exempting some smaller banks, credit unions and savings and loan associations.

In any case, withholding is not a tax increase its simply ensuring that the government gets a share that it already is entitled to by law. After all, backers note, 11 percent of interest and 15 percent of dividends are never reported as income.

Perhaps most surprising about the action of the traditionally business-oriented committee was its willingness to make deep cuts in the big tax increase voted corporations last year. The panel voted to take back $30 billion of the writeoffs due in 1985 and 1986.

^ Open

Public Notice

NOTICE OF FEES TO BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES AT THE PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 130 17 (d) and (e) the

tion. This tee scheduie and the policies and procedures for its im-oved by the Pitt County Board of Health on May 20,1982 and by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on June 7,1982.

spection. inis Tee plementation was

211Jarvi StrMt 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.

Horn* ot Grenvili's B0St M00IS"

FRESH FRYER PARTS

LEG WITHTHIG

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. JULY 5-7 QUANTITYRIQHTORESER^^

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

BREAST WITH WMG

..69

FRYER THIGHS l.49

The charging of these fees will become effecfive August 1,1982. Environmental Health The tee schedule for Environmental Health is as follows:

Lot Evaluation for new construction 50.00

Relocation, recertification of sewage disposal system 25.00

Swimming Pool Inspection 25.00

Water sample collection and analysis 10.00

Rabies vaccination 5.00

Dog pick-up fee f 00

Dog boarding per day l 00

Tnese services are rendered upon payment by cash, check, or money order. Prenumbered receipts are issued for all payments, and the revenue is appropriately attributed to the program or service generating it as required by the County Fiscal Control Act.

Personal Health The fee scale for personal health services is as follows:

100% 80% 60% 40% 20%

Blood Pressure Monitoring Cancer Detection Child Health Child Health Treatment Diabetic Screening Glaucoma Detection Heart & Rheumatic Fever AAaternal Health Neurological Orthopedic Speech 8i Hearing Adult Immunizations Pregnancy Test Skin Test VDRL

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5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

18.00 14.00 11.00 7.00 4.00

25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00

22.00 18.00 13.00 9.00 4.00

9.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 2.00

12.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 3.00

32.00 26.00 19.00 1100 6.00

22.00 18.00 13.00 9.00 4.00 /

29.00 23.00 17.00 12.00 6.00

14.00 11.00 8.00 6.00 3.00

17.00 14.00 10.00 7.00 3.00

3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

For clinic services, patients will be charged based on their ability to pay as determined by "declaration." No proof of income will be required unless thiere is reason to question the informatln supplied. The gross income and family size "declared" by the patient will be applied to a sliding fee scale to determine the rate charged.

The sliding fee scale is not used to determine rates for specific procedures.

Although no one is denied services because of inability to pay, the Health Department staff will make a concerted effort to collect at the time of each visit. In addition, patients with unpaid accounts will be billed for three consecutive months after each visit unless the accounts are paid in full.

. June 28, July 4,1982

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS^

ItIw OfflcM ind Opration Canter of Qraanvillal UtNHIaa will ba dpaad on Monday, July 9th. In obaor-| vaneo of the 4th of July. Customers wishing to pay| thok, bills on that day may usa the dropository baslda QUCs drlva^n window. QUC will raopanj I Tuesday, July 6th from 1:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

Ito report emorgoncios at night, on weekends or IhoUdaya, call 752-5627.

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PAPEB

TOWELS

ByJANEWELBORN

Reflector Staff Writer

On Thursday, the life of Gladys Howell changed drastically.

She was no longer an associate professor of sociology at East Carolina University, the wife of John Howell and the mother of two sons. She was now the wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University and the mistress of a stately home on Fifth Street.

Mrs. Howells husband became chancellor of ECU July 1. Many changes go along with being the wife of the chancellor, as Mrs. Howell has begun to realize since Dr. Howell was appointed interim chancellor after the resignation of Chancellor Tom Brewer. One of the big changes is moving into the chancellors home on Fifth Street.

Weve either had the best or worst of two worlds,* depending on how you look at it, Mrs. Howell said. Since the appointment, the Howells have lien entertaining in the chancellors home and living in their own home.

I enjoy entertaining, Mrs. Howell said. I always did things for John when he was at the university in his other capacities. It can be hectic, but it also can be very rewarding. It is different now that I have more help.

For the large parties at the chancellors home, a caterer usually prepares the food and there is professional help for the serving. But Mrs. Howell said, I like to do as jnuch as possible myself. Cooking is one of my hobbies, and I enjoy flower arranging.

Parties hosted by Chancellor and Mrs. Howell have included a dinner for the platform speakers at ECUs commencement exercises and a gala after the opening of ECUs new Hendrix Theatre. In conjunction with the universitys 75th anniversary, the Howells held a birthday party. An open house was also held during alumni weekend.

The Howells hope to be completely moved into the chancellors home by the end 0 July. It is a beautiful

sp^;^^r^^owi^ said. TThe home has been a focal point of the university and Greenville conununity life for a long time. The chancellors home was built in 1927 and was purchased by the university as the official home of the chancellor in 1949

Mrs. Howell said that she and her husband will probably sell their private home in the Brookgreen subdivision after they move into the chancellors home. Of course, one is attached to a

Chancellors Wife Begins New Life

ELBORN settina where so much of I loved teaching and re-

settii^ where so much of your life history has evolved, she said. There is some sacrifice in moving out.

Soon the Howells will have to move their own things to the chancellors home, which is already partially furnished. Most of the furniture downstairs belongs with the house, Mrs. Howell said. There is beautiful furniture for entertaining and living already in the house. The upstairs will be furnished with our own things.

We will be able to work the furniture we already have into the house, she said. If we cant, we will be able to store what we cant use in tte big basement or attic or in the garage with double doors.

According to Mrs. Howell, moving to the chancellors house will be a big change. This house is larger than any home Ive ever had, she said. There are people in the house almost all the time. But after six months of (entertaining in the chancellors home) 1 have enjoyed it.

Even with all the constant parade of people, I have been able to separate my private and public life, she said. I have to predict the pacing of people and find my private time.

Mrs. Howell hopes that gradual decorating changes will make the chancellors home more like a home for the Howells. The major change we wanted to have done before adapting to living here was to open the foyer by removing the mahagony box with the fountain. she said. It had asthetic justification, but it obstructed the flow of traffic in the receiving hall.

. Other changes have included repapering the kitchen and bathroom and repainting the exterior trim and shutters. We love the color of the tile on the roof so we matched it to the trim and shutters, she said.

Mrs. Howell is pleased with the lar^ kitchen. A kitchen is the place that I need to be in a lot, she said, and I love to be in it. The kitchea base is larger than my kitchen at home.

The focal point of the house is the double windows and double staircase and the chandelier (in the foyer), she said.

Being the wife of the chancellor is a full-time job, according to Mrs. Howell. She stopped her teaching career in order to help further her husbands career. She had been a member of the ECU Sociology Department from 1963-1982. She is currently on leave without pay.

I loved teaching and research, she said, but this is a special and unique opportunity for me. It is a pleasure for me to serve the university I love so much in this capacity. She also mentioned that no conflict of interest could occur if she was no longer a member of the university staff.

It 'has been a dramatic change, Mrs. Howell stated. Its changed the focus of my concern and attention away from teaching and research to a much broader community interaction pattern.

I miss the academic calendar. I knew the requirements of the job then.

She said that now she has to work to organize her time and must adjust to her new pattern of life.

Mrs. Howell said that she and her husband have always had a close working relationship. We met as two young faculty members at Randolph Macon Womens College in Virginia, she said. We use each other as a sounding board and I do discuss some things with my husband, but he makes all of his own decisions.

Our time together is somewhat less now, Mrs. Howell related. When he became acting chancellor, he was out of town on trips to make speeches. Now that I am free of teaching duties, I have gone on some trips with him.

Mrs. Howell has a full life of her home, so much so that she says, I havent ever had much time for hobbies ... I have been tied up with teaching, research, rearing children and housework.

In addition, she has been active in the Democratic Women, serving as president from 1*977-1979. She was recently named by Gov. Jim Hunt as the Pitt County chairperson for the 400th anniversary celebration in North Carolina. She also hopes to participate in the Friendship Force, an exchange program, by housing a European visitor this September.

She does find time to swim 30 lengths of the pool three or four times a week. She also enjoys leisure reading, singing and m^ng flower arrangements.

I enjoy music and listen a great deal, she said, but I am not very proficient on any instrument. She is of Middle-Eastern background and enjoys cooking native dishes.

But now Mrs. Howell is excited about her new role as the wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University. It is a new challenge and a wonderful opportunity to explore new ways of arranging my life and find new satisfactions, she said.

THEIR NEW HOME...Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell relax in the chancellors home of Fifth Street. The bathroom and kitchen have been

repapered and the exterior shutters and trim repainted. The couple hopes to move into their new residence by the end of this month.

What Do Teachers Do? They Ground Live Wires

Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 4,1982-C-l

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

This is about super teachers.

In everyones life there is a ^ial one - say one in the lower grades who tau^t a budding chairman of the board how to conquer impa- tience.

Perhaps it was a teacher in junior high who tau^t a me first kid how to share.

Maybe it was in hi^ school that a teacher made an indelible mark on a life by helping to untangle wires that criss and cross and get all mixed up inside adolescents.

The teachers in this report are impressing and molding contemporary kids. They face the firing line every time they step into a classroom.

Each has been dubbed Teacher of the Year 1982 in his or her respective state and nonunated for National Teacher of the Yeai- honors a competition sponsored

PLAYING THE PIANO...Mrs. Howell enjoys she is not proficient on any instrument. H listening to music and singing, althou^ she says hobbies include cooking, reading and swimming.

by the Council of Chief State School Officers, Encyclopedia Britannica and Good Housekeeping.

Reading throu^ the biographies, philosophies and other materials submitted with each nomination, one gets the impression theyre an incredible bunch.

Humor and Bogans What do teachers do?

Take a lot of live wires and see that they are grounded, Shirley J. Palmer, of Winfield Scott School, in Fort Scott, Kans., writes.

Penelope Sue Smith, Asheboro High humanities teacher in High Point, N.C., left the impression on her nomination form that she has a sense of humor.

Beside height, she put average. Beside weight, she put over. Beside intelligence, she put reasonable.

'The nominees for teacher of the year are full of slogans which liiey pass on to students.

Carol Schaddelee, of Frankfort, 111., a math teacher at Gompers Junior High in Joliet, m., goes by this one:

Failures come in cant; success comes in cans. Chemistry teacher Franklin Heppler, Dixie High School, St. George, Utah, believes three things about teenagers.

1. Young people really do want to learn.

2. If you believe in anc show respect for young peo pie as individuals, they wil respect and believe in you.

3. It is the nature oi teenagers to complain about work in many cases. But if it is meaningful and challenging, they \^1 work very hard and later thank you when they reap the benefits of the challenge.

Song restores order Theres one, for example, who restores class to order by breaking out in song.

When the class gets too bubbly, this first grade teacher said, she sings to get attention, preferring that to raising her voice.

In another school, a teacher on crutches tells about bad luck with polio. She does it the first time she and pint-sized students meet. Then, she introduces her good friends and constant companions; Peter and Paul; the crutches.

Theres a music man who used to play in Sammy Kayes big band. Hes got music coming out doors and windows of fie schoolhouse. Hes got grown-up4;^tling flutes and Mowing wans in a

Momsand Popsband.

Jane Kamletz, who has been singing her class to order in Washington Grade School, Jamestown, N.D., included this note from a student;

Dear Mrs. Kamletz;

I liked first grade, because you were nice very nice and you had so many games to play...

Punctuation errors, not perfect word use, but a heartbeat is there. Second grade is time enough to perfect punctuation and such.

From my first year of teaching and every year since I have had the same prayer, Mrs. Kamletz says, help me not to fail the children.

The song she sings is one she made up. The children are expected to sing back parts.

Peter and Paul

Third grade in a Pocatello, Idaho, school is base for Laurie Ami Cqfiey Jones, a former nun and the teacher on crutches.

I believe in honesty and openness, she writes in her biography. So I begin the first day by telling my children that I had polio.

They see that I walk with braces and crutches. I tell them Ive named my crutches Peter and Paul and how they are always with me and are my best friends.

I show them how polio has weakened my hand muscles and, consequently, I hold my ^ncil awkwardly. They aJl try it.

Im amazed at how willingly and lovingly children accept my limitations.

A former pupil, now a sixth

grader, wrote:

When I was in 3rd grade Mrs. Jones would always teach our class poems and songs. She made learning a lot of fun. She always had a smile on her face and still does.

Teachers in the running for the Teacher of the Year title teach the gamut of public instruction. There are art, music, science, language, math, primary, secondary, junior high and phys ed instructors. There are coaches, music directors and school paper advisers. One oversees a school rodeo.

Their dedication There are teachers who spend their time on programs for the gifted; others, on education for the handicapped. Some of these duties are in the job description. Often the time spait is extra - to accompany students on the extra st^s they need. Many do church work.

Some have been to the White House. Some have taken student performing groups overseas.

They have in common dedication to teaching and super energy. Otherwise, it is plain, they couldnt do all they do, serving school, community, students.

The days of their lives are a mosaic of meetings, updating their professional know-how, workshops, symposiums. They laugh with their charges and cry with them.

What mainly comes through is that they care deeply about their work.

Mrs. Beth Johnson, of Kathleen Senior High in Lakeland, Fla., an English ind Latin teacher, passes ilong the heartbeat in her 3oem Do I Owe A Care?

An excerpt:

Do I owe a care?

You better believe it, my dear!

I owe a smile to a saddened face, smudged and stained with tears.

1 owe a pleasant thought to a mind, all weary and blurred with frustration and anger.

I owe a little faith to untrusting hearts, needing patience and understanding.

I owe uplifting encouragement to vulnerable spirits, who wander across my path.

Most of all, I owe a little love to the child who has been entrusted to my care. Why they teach There is nothing cookie-cutter about the way the super teachers got into teaching. Some were turned on by parents who were teachers. Some were inspired by a teacher. Some * said they just always wanted to be a teacher.

Others got there by a circuitous route. Take Tom Wagner, the music man at Stewart Elementary School in Garden City, N.Y.

During high school he played with dance bands all but one night a week. He dropped out of school and made his living at music. By age 19 he had played on a Jack Benny program.

Drafted in World War II, he was assigned to the Army band. Mustered out in 1946, he went on to the Sammy Kaye orchestra. He took a high school equivalency exam later. Then he went to college.

I feel Im teaching som^ thing that is good and right for children, Wagner writes.

Music must be 100 percent correct - 99 percent is not g(^. For this reason, all

rehearsals are planned carefully.

Without discipline there is no learning.

This is discipline with a lot of Iqye and understand-

Lets us be us

In a letter, two students told why Gaye Todd Adegblalola, of Grant Middle School in Fredericksburg, Va., is a supreme teacher.

About the teacher of the gifted, the students wrote:

She gives us freedom and treats us like adults. Yet we learn more from her than any other teacher. She lets us be us and not the typical student.

Our classroom has a relaxed atmosphere. You dont have to worry about impressing the teacher. She cuts out social barriers and makes us feel like a family. Sue Perry, English teacher from Ole Main High in North Little Rock, Ark., goes beyond duty, claim letters supporting her nomination.

I am what I am today because of a loving, sup-, portive family, past and present, and especially because of a Mama who believed that being a good teacher is the greatest thing.

A student called Alice wrote:

This is a double-purpose thank you. Its going to thank you for the frog named Gaylord and for a year full of something great that cant quite be named.

Sandra E. Johnson, teaches all subjects in grades one and two at Metaoomet School in Bloomfield, Conn. Herphilosc^y:

...an assumption that every child wants to learn, every child has an innate curiosity to question, and every child is an individual of worth and value.

My observations indicate that children want to and need to know limits \4liich are firm, fair and consistent.

She sees parents as partners.

It is presumptuous of us to think we teach it all,

Reno Taini, of Colma, Calif., runs a community environmental education program for Innef city kids at Jefferson High, I^y City.

He gets his inspiration from a teacher of his student days.

As a first generation Italian boy, bom and raised in San Francisco, I fomd school (with reading, writing and speaking EngU^) very dficult.

(Please tiim to Page C-7)

sjk

C-2-The DalJy ReflecUir, GreamUe, N C -Sunday, July 4,12

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Morning

Michelle Lewandowski, Dalton E. Smith Marry

Whitehurst Carpets in Greenville. The bridegroom attei^ North Pitt High Schod and is employed with Harris Supermarket in

Greenville.

After a wedding tr^ to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greiville.

Susan Louise Ball of Greenville and Joseph Rex Carraway of Ayden were united in marriage Saturday at eleven oclock in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ted Wilson of Rocky Mount performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Ball of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Carraway of Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by J.C, Penney of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Radio Shack in Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne, neckline outlined in reembroidered alencon lace beaded with .pearls and sequins. The empire bodice was embellished with matching alencon lace, which continued over the shoulders. Appliques of beaded reembroidered alencon lace enhanced the sheer bishop sleeves which were finished in matching lace cuffs. The full circular skirt extended to form an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held in place by a Juliet cap which was overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and yellow roses with babys breath and white satin streamers.

Donna Ball of Houston. Tex., sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with an open V-neckline, a chiffon blouson bodice and short chiffon split sleeves. The natural waistline was encircled with a self-fabric rolled tie saSh from which fell the flared skirt. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow daisies with white and yellow satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Jill Valerio, Mary Ann Scandale and Tammy Briley, all of Greenville, Debbie Briley of Grimesland and Kathy Frazier of Virginia Beach, Va. They ach wore a dress styled like that of the maid of honor and carried a yellow daisy hand bouquet accented with yellow streamers.

The mother of the bride

Specialist

Advises

Dieters

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -A food and nutrition specialist has some advice for dieters about the safety factors involved in losing weight.

Katharine Riddle, of the University of Nebraska, says any woman who is pregnant or breast-feeding should avoid weight-loss diets until the baby is weaned.

Others who are trying to lose weight should drink plenty of water, for several reasons, she says.

Dieters probably are exercising more and losing more fluid in perspiration. They also may be eating more raw fruits and vegetables, which are high in fiber, and need extra fluid to maintain re^arity.

The nutrition expert also says some foods need more water than others to be used by the body.

Cheese is best when served at room temperature. Take it out of the refrigerator 30-60 minutes before serving.

MRS. JOSEPH REX CARRAWAY

wore a formal length dress of yellow polyester with a V-neckline and long flowing sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length dress designed with a fitted overlaid top with chif fon cap sleeves of grapt polyester.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Marcus Car-rawy of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Mike Ball of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Dennis McLawhorn, Don Hudson and Richard Cannon, all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Ken McLawhorn. Earl and Janie Page and, David Mallison sang The

Wedding Song and God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Joanie Scandale, acolyte, lighted the candles at the altar.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The cake was served by Dr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kalmus and punch was served by Bonnie Waldrop and Betsy Wendl-ing. Ann Baker assisted in serving. The register was attended by Kim Ball, cousin of the bride.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was hosted by the parents'of the bridegroom following the wedding rehearsal.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Michelle Lewandowski of Ayden and Dalton Earl Smith of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Carson Memorial Church. The Rev. Dallas Gurganus performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Shirley Lewandowski of Ayden and Mr. Stephen Lewandowski of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Webb of Greenville and the late Mr. Lonnie Smith.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Lori Mooney. Lori Mooney sang Weve Only Just Begun and was accompanied by Dee Dee Lweandowski, who played the flute. Marie Sutton sang You Light Up My Life. 'The ceremony as directed by Trudy Smith and Terry Wagiier.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta. The gown was designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was

EYE INJURIES

NEW YORK (AP) -Sports and recreational ac-' tivities cause more than 35,000 eye injuries each year, according to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness.

While the most common cause of sports-related eye injury is direct contact with a ball, injury can also occur through contact with a racquet, other players, or contact with a court, says Dr. Daniel M. Eichenbaum of New York.

Eichenbaum says that 90 percent of the time, common sense, good playing practices and appropriate eye protection can prevent injuries.

Safety eyewear can absorb the impact of a ball or racquet and spare the eye. The added protection can also help players overcome the subsconscious fear of being hit in the eye, leading to more competent play, says Eichenbaum.

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enhanced by a sheer yoke of organza outlined in floral Venise lace with motifs of pink rosebuds with pearl trim. The sleeveless gown featured ruffled organza. The waistline was oicircled with floral lace. The modified A-lioe skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline that flowed into an attached chapel length train. Hie skirt was fashioned with panels of floral Venise lace studded with pearl rosdxids. ^ wore a walking length veil of illusion held in place by a Camelot cap overiaid in Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink silk spring flowers accented with white ribbons and lace.

Matron of honor was UW)y Smith of Greenville, sister-in-law of the iMidegroom. She wore a formal Uue gown and carried a bouquet of Uue ^ring flowers and Uue ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Dee Dee and Candy Lewandowski, sisters of the bride frwn Ayden, and Sherry Smith of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom. They each wore a pink formal gown and carried a bouquet of pink flowers accented with pink streamers.

Jeanna Smith of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a formal blue gown and flowers in her hair. She carried a basket of blue spring flowers accented with ribbons. Ring bearer was Eddie Bostic Jr. of Ayden.

Miniature bride was April Smith of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. Larry Sutton of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was miniature bridegroom.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Lloyd, Jimmy and Linwood Smith, all brothers of the bridegroom from Greenville.

Rice girl was Heather Lewandowski of Kinston, sister of the bride. Programs

were distributed by Stacy jee Smith Jr. of New Bern, cousin of the t1de.

F(dlowing the ceremony, a reception was give by family and friends. Janie Sutton, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake and Annie SmiU, aster-in-law. of the bridegroom, served the punch.

The bride attended AydmGrifton High School. She is employed at

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Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

COOKING IS FUN!

Green Springs Park was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ann Wainwright and Thopias Grey Wadford, both'-pf reenville. Linwood Butts officiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roger Wainwright of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Wadford of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of sheer white polyester covered with knit chiffon and lined in acetate taffeta. The sheer front and back yokes were accented with appliques. The gown was designed with an empire waist and a lace trimmed flounce skirt that extended to form a chapel length train. She wore a wide brimmed lace hat accented with a white silk rose and pearl trim with a sheer waist length veil. Her bouquet consisted of yellow, blue and apricot carnations with white daisies, babys breath and streamers to match.

Maid of honor was Phyllis Marie Wainwright of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a yellow polyester cotton voile dress lined in acetate taffeta designed with a front and back scooped neckline. The gown featured caplet sleeves and a flared skirt and flounced hem gathered to form a bustle in the back. She wore a wide brimmed open crown hat accented with a silk rose. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations, white daisies, babys breath and yellow streamers.

Cindi Langley of Greenville was the bridesmaid. She wore a dress of. blue polyester cotton voile designed like that of the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations, white daisies and babys breath with blue streamers.

The flower girl was Shannon Wainwright of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore an apricot dress and hat designed like that of the honor attendant. She carried a white prarie style wicker basket filled with daisies that she dropped

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Weve been on the watch for a recipe made with fruit juices and unflavored gelatin that produced a crystal-clear mold so that any fresh fruit added would be in luscious view.

Now weve found a combination - grapefruit juice and white grape juice - that produces this clear effect. (We add a little kirsch -clear cherry brandy - to the juices, but thats a matter of choice.) The crimson strawberries and green grapes we add to the fruit juice and ^latin combination show alluringly.

This mold is low In sugar. It may be served as a dessert

- with a vanilla custaro sauce passed for those who have a sweet tooth. Or it may be served as the fruit mold that is traditionally part of a smorgasbord.

GRAPEFRUIT AND GRAPE JUICE MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups grapefruit juice. Note follows 14 cups bottled unsweetened white grape juice > 4 cup sugar 4 cup domestic 90-proof kirsch, if desired 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 1 cuplialved or quartered fresh seedless green grapes

Garnish, membrane-free

grapefruit sections and mint leaves, if desired In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over the grapefruit juice and let soften about 5 minutes. Heat the grape juice until it boils; pour over the gelatin mbcture and stir until the gelatin dissolves. Add the sugar and, if used, the kirsch; stir until the sugar dissolves. Add the strawberries and the grapes. Chill until partly thickened; stir to distribute the fruit. Turn into a 5-cup mold. Chill to set. Cover. Unmold at serving time. Garnish, if you like, with the grapefruit sections and mint leaves. Makes

The Daily ReOector.GreenvUle.N.C -Sunday, July 4,1982-C-3 6 to 8 servings. fruit juice and diluted it

Note; In making this recipe we used unsweetened frozen concentrated grape-

according to the label directions before measuring the amount called for.

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as she crossed the bridge which was decorated with white satin bows. Ring bearer was the cousin of the bride, Eddie Baldree of Greenville.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom were remembered with corsasges of white carnations and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Arlen Ray Wainwright, brother of the bride, Stephen Ray Wadford, brother of the bridegroom and Alton Clifford Wadford, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

Soloist Anita Little of Greenville performed wedding music. The wedding was directed by Darlene W. Neil of Fuquay-Varina. Lynn Lloyd of Greenville presided at the guest register.

A reception and pig picking was held at the home of the parents of the bridegroom following the wedding. The reception was hosted by both the parents of the bride and

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the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is attended Calvary Christian Academy and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Taff Office and Equipment Co. of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Hollowells Drug Store of Greenville.

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

a. 4

Dorothy Ann Payton...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Emory E. Bates, son of Mr. Eugene Bates of Prosperity, S.C. An August 7th wedding is planned.

Paid Announcement

A Selection of Ladies Clothing

JIquW down

V2OFF

Shorts, Sundresses, Knit Shirts, Sweaters, Short-Sleeve Madras Shirts.

oPPmonk

MENS WEAR Carolina East Mall

samuei

ROBERT

Ultra Suede ... chic, elegant dressing by Samuel Roberts for business or pleasure!

A. Ultra Suede two-piece suit that A. 2-Pc. Suit $OCO

spells success. Greenmist or tearose. Regular $516 ...... WWW

Sizes 4 to 14. A timeless classic! ^

B. Jacket 9yA%M

B. Ultra Suede 'juanty' jacket with Regular $374 fcW

off center closure and new longer >

squared look in strawberry red. Sizes b. Skirt

4 to 16. Multi stripe all wool tweed Regular $120......... WW

skirt and pants (pants not shown but ^

available) in sizes 4 to 16. The g XX

perfect trio to take you around the Regular $130......... WW

globe in stylel j. ^ ^ a

C.' Wrap Coat $OCQ

C. Ultra Suede coating wrapped in Regular $514....... WWW

style and dashed with detail. Sleek, .

Ultra Suede skirt. Coat and skirt in q Blouse

spicey brown, mint and garnet. Sizes ' Regular $74.......... WW

6 to 16. Crepe de chine polyester ^

blouse is a bowed beauty. Mink, - $ 4

garnet, spicey brown and strawberry. ' I^W

Sizes 4 to 16. Definite sophistication! Heguiar v w

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

REGENCY ROOM

C4-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. July 4.

KLIZABETH VOSS PE ACE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raymond Peace Jr. of Mooresville. who announce her engagement to Richard Perry Pierce III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry Pierce Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

Engagements Announced

BETHANY RUTH RANDALLS...of Farmville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Francis Randalls of Candler, who announce her engagement to Greig Sidney Lane son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Marion Lane of Burgaw. An Oct. 16 wedding is planned.

Slides Shown Pilot Club

The program and business meetings of the Pilot Club of Greenville were held Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

The program given by the Executive Board was a slide presentation Pilot Profile.

Division coordinators reviewed the 1982-83 plans of work. Gretchen Kemmer discussed plans for the Outreach Division and Kay Whitehurst for the Internal Affairs Division.

The project division plan was reviewed by Camille Clark, assistant coordintor.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Swim School

3rd Session Starts July 12

Swimming Lessons 7 for everyone!

All ages - infant to adult.

Two Convenient Locations

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB COURTNEY SQ. SWIM CLUB

N. Eim. St. S. Arlington Blvd. 752-7429 ' 756-9827

^eck Us Out Best Teaching Pools in Greenville t/' Water depth starts at 1feet ,/> Experienced, Certified Instructors Small Classes, individual instruction NEW Springboard diving classes,

taught by Jon Rose, ECU diving coach,

For Information & Registration Call 752-3400 or 756-9339

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

T his was supposed to have been the most wonderful period of my life My grown kids are struggling for survival.

All the advice I gave them and they ignored is coming back to haunt them,

-They are getting an opportunity to experience firsthand that man does not live by allowance alone.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John T, Sawyer Jr. of Route 1, Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Mark Allen Caton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Caton of Stokes, The wedding is planned for July 31.

So how come 1 feel so lousy?

All the time we were growing up, their father and 1 regaled them with wonderful stories about how broke and deprived we were. We told them how their father scrubbed post office floors at night to ^y my engagement ring. We told them how we took eight years to pay off a second-hand shag rug and how we were married for five years before we owned a car. We made them sick they missed the Depression.

Every time they asked for help, we told them we couldnt possibly deny them the poverty they so richly deserved because it builds character. We didnt want them to miss a single day of the strug^e in their pursuit of the American dream.

The rhetoric was easy. Sit

ting by and watching is the ha^l^.Ihateit.

I dont want them to sell velvet pictures from dow to door.

I dont want them to buy gasoline $2 at a time.

I dont want them to eat cqid tacos frmn a doggy bag for breakfast.

I dont want them to sell their bicycles and records to pay the rent.

I dont want them to sleep cold and wear old.

I want... I want the birth without the pain.

I want the pride without the loneliness.

I want the success without the sacrifice.

I want what I have no right to want.

I want them to begin where we are ending without asking or even knowing the price it took to get there.

Instead, I must sit like a spectator and watch the struggle they so desperately need. For they are finding out things about themselves they have to know to live out the rest of their lives.

It takes every bit of restraint I have to watch, say nothing, and remember. . . someone did it for me.

Marriage

Announced

RENO, Nev. - Marcia K. James and Robert Sweeney Moye Jr. were married here in the First Chri^ian Church June 24 in a double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Fredrick E. James Sr. of GreotviUe > aiKl the late Mr. James and Mrs. Robert Sweeney Moye Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Moye.

The coiqile will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to California.

Birth

Born to Leslie Yoos and Nicholas Glennon, Mount Holly, N.J., a son, Christopher Nicholas, on June 17, 1982, in Burlington County Memorial Hospital.

THE VILLAGE

Not H<Mnl%w.-Frt YllTjMlI

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 UntU

A smorgasbord is planned for October as the clubs major fund raising project. The July meeting will be a covered-dish supper at the home of Irene Prewett.

President Mary Cochran conducted the meetings.

FREE MONOGRAMS ON CREW-NECK SHETLAND

Only

While the Summer Sun sizzles, we invite you to think ahead to Fall and Winter days!

NOW IS THE TIME to collect a whole bunch of Shetland Crew-Neck Sweaters in your favorite colors. We are offering FREE MONOGRAMS in your choice of three beautiful styles and lots of colors. Be a smart shopper and take advantage of the savings on our 100% Wool Crew-Neck Sweaters. Come September, youll be delighted you did!

Electric

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Amber,

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Red

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Now

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Sizes 6 to 18.

Reg. $75.00

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> ^ ^

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Store-Wide

Summer

Shoe

Sale

OFF

2000 Pair Of Your Favorite Brands now 1/2 price

Palizzio Deliso Debs Pappagallo Red Cross Joyce Amalfi Example:

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Myths Get In The Way Of FactsBy Abigail Van Buren

< 1M2 by UnivtTMl Pftu Syndictt*

DKAR ABBY: When I was 15.1 waa raped by a neighlwr. We lived in a nice neighborhood and the man waa married and had children. H? waa reapected by everyone who knew him and waa even a good friend of my family.

I never told anyone becauae I felt ao guilty and ashamed. Year later that experience atill haunted me, ao I decided to go to my local rape criaia center for counaeling, and it was the beet thing 1 ever did for myaelf.

I regained my eelf respect when I realized that what happened to me waant my fault. I am now a volunteer with the rape criaia center, and I hope you will print eome facts that helped me recover fully from the experience. There muat be thouaanda of your readera who are atill suffering silently because theyre ashamed to ask for help.

MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT RAPE

MYTH; RapeTl an impulsive act of sexual gratification.

FACT: Rape is a brutal act of violence and power not one of passion. Men can control themselves. Sixty percent of all rapists are married or have regular sexual partners. Sixty percent of all rapes are planned in advance and 50 percent of all rapes dont end in orgasm for the man. Rapes are becoming more brutal, with an increasing number of rapists using a foreign object to commit the rape.

MYTH: Rapists attack strangers in dark alleys at night.

FACT; In 59 percent of all rapes, the rapist is known to the victim; he is a friend, acquaintance or relative. Fifty percent of all rapes occur in either the victims or rapists home.

MYTH; A woman cant get raped if she doesnt want to.

FACT: A majority of women are not brought up participating in contact sports and are not accustomed to being grabbed or physically attacked. Therefore, they often react with a paralyzing fear, which is a totally understandable response. The victim should not be made to feel ashamed or responsible it is the rapists fault.

MYTH: Women ask for rape, provoke and enjoy it.

FACT: Rape is a violent and brutal act. It is preposterous to believe that a woman would ask for or enjoy a violent physical attack and risk VD, pregnancy, injury or even death.

MYTH: Women falsely accuse men of rape.

FACT: FBI statistics show that false accusations for rape are the same as for any other felony 5 percent. Every victim who decides to prosecute must undergo an extensive medical exam, a thorough interrogation by the police and a difficult court testimony. The chances of conviction are 1 out of 8.

MYTH: It cant happen to me.

FACT: As with any act of violence, any female can be a victim of rape. It does not happen just to beautiful women. Females aged 4 months to 96 years have been raped.

MYTH: Rape is a womans problem.

FACT: It is a problem of the whole society when one-half of the population fears the other half. Most men in their lifetime will know a victim because one out of every three females will be raped in her lifetime. It may be his mother, daughter, lover, friend or even grandmother.

RECOVERED VICTIM IN OREGON

DEAR RECOVERED: Thank you for an enlightening addition to this column. Local rape crisis centers provide excellent counseling for all rape victims including those who were raped years ago and still feel guilty and ashamed. Its never too late to clean out an old wound and let it heal properly.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity Iwoklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys ne\y booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

^ TM

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A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-S961Downtown ^

Jewelry

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GroupsOf Missy 90/ ROn/

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Group Of Junior

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Casual Shoes.............................

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Spring & Summer

Handbags........... Up

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Entire Stock Girls & Boys Shorts & Tee-Shirts ..

f A

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LINGERIE

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Pajamas............. ............O /3 /oOff

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C-6-The Daily Relector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, July 4,1M2

August Weddings Planned

;

Births

Harris

Born to Mr and Mrs. Walter Benjamin Harris, Route 2, Greenville, twin

sons, Andrew Benjamin and Alexander Ross, on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

Complete Rental 756-3862 Greenville

Mitchells

Hairstyling .Salon

Announces A Special On

Perms &

Body Waves

By One Of The Leading Hairstylists,

Paula Pressley'Garris.

Warm & Gentle

Reg. 34.50

..*28.50 .-35.00

{

Special Good Thru'July 17

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenvilie, N.C.

756-2950 756-4042

Paula Pressley Garris

Redken Creative Curl Reg. 42.00

iimf

^AFE ROUTE WILLIAMSTOWN. Ky. (AP) A proctajcer of piping systems ran a saf^ slogan contest here.

David Brown of Phillips Driscopipe wrm the competition by talcing the safe route without getting fancy.

He woo it with. Smart-Work Safe.

Work

PIES Baked Daily

NEinS BAKERY

SIS DlcUnson Avs.

' (

lin>ipySn)itb

Prii>tiij^Cc.,ipc

SIlCOTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS advertising

WEDDING INVITATIONS

ELIZABETH RAYANNE HOLT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carawan Holt of Bath, who announce her engagement to Scott Thomas Cutler, son of Mrs. George A. Sullivan of Route 2, Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

SUSAN J. FERNALD...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Fernald of (Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Scott Monroe Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hinson of Route 3, Whiteville. An Aug. 31 wedding is planned.

Becker Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Mark Steffan Becker, 2408 E. Third St., a son, Gabriel Storm, on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casper Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Casper, Bethel, a son, James Kelly, on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Vand 'ord, Farmville, a daughter, Leslie Michelle, on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buffin James Lewis, Paniego, a daughter, Belinda Renee, on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Cowley Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lee Cowley, Tarboro, a son, Robert Lee Jr., on June 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Joe Braxton, 114 Belmont Drive, a son,

Christopher Todd, on June 26. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jamie Lewis Corey, Ayden, a daughter, Christine Denise, on June 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ross James 111, 1600 Willow St., Apt. 5, a son, Ethan Daniel, on June 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Whitaker, Bethel, a son, Christopher Lee, on June 27,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PAMELA DIANE LITTLE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery Little of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Peter Deyman Hambridge, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Henry Hambridge of Mohtvale, N.J. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

CAROL JEAN JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. Spellman Johnson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Boyd of Greenville. An Aug. 21 wedding is planned.

Found A Treasure In Your Attic?

Bring us your treasured photos from old albums and attic trunks. Free estimates on restoration for damaged photographs.

^ OFF on all copy & restoration services (other coupons may not be applied)

Now thru July 15th

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street 752-3980

At Tom Togs Mill Outlet We Dont Just Talk About Inflation, We Do Something About It Come On Over And Visit Our Store. Were Having A Big Sale Just For You

Rack At 50% Off Rack At 40% Off Rack At 20% Off Now In Progress

Were Having AYard Sal Week Of The 4th

If You Want Bargains, Shop With Us The 5th Thru 10th Of July

See For Yourself

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5_

Hwy 64 East ft 42 Between Bethel & Tarboro We accept Vita A Mastercharge

A Selection of

Boys Clothing

25-50%

OFF

July 5-July 17

MENS WEAR | 1 '4. L

Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

W The peemut butter got me interested, but the people made me stKk. Jf

to eat and how much. And dass members keep you smiling as you go. So join us. Discover the vvaght loss program that's helped more people lose more pounds than any other.

Some come for the peanut butter. Others forthe honey.

And many go nuts for the coconut.

But the Waght Watchersi 982 Food Plans wouldn't have helped so many people without the

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Waght Watchers weekly classes , give you the incentive you need to reach your goal. Our trained staff members teach you what to eat, how

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OFFER ENDS JULY 10,1982

Area #112 Only Valid Only With Coupon

Shop These Booming Values AH Week!!

Almost Everything In Stock Is Reduced!!

)f 3f )f )f >! )f )f

CYNTHIA FAYE MILLER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon Miller of Chesapeake, Va., who announce her engagement to Dexter Leon Wingfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wingfield of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

Engagements

Announced

planned.

QulHAGIftS^p

Wedayri0-S:30

Sat.CloMd

80S SrEvans St.

Just In

Lap Quilting

With Georgia Bonesteel

Watch Her Today On PBS TV At 4:00 P.M.

This Weeks Workshops Tue.-Easy Gored Skirt Wed. - Beginners Quilting

Call For More Information

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings an portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

After

JULY 4!

ISHMIS FUniHS

Begins T uesday July 6 8:30 A.M. At

PAULA ANN WORTHINGTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Worthington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Darryl Kent Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Brown of Route 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

Teachers...

(Continued from Page C-1)

In the seventh grade, he wrote, a teacher plucked me out of hiding and infused me with a whirlwind of confidence.

It was purely a miracle of transformation. I gained self-respect and confidence to move ahead on my own to uncover and recover more abilities. She simply cared enough to come after n^. I was rescued.

Salvage man

Taini tries to do the same for his students.

Sometimes my colleagues Jokingly refer to me as a salvage man since many of my students have been in and out of jail, flunked out of previous classes and such.

I simply identify withihe spirit that often sparks in the eyes of these students.

Many of them are battered, from broken homes, neglected by families, friends, and neighbors.

I am deeply touched by their thirst for self expression... their desire for acknowledgement. I do not see myself as a guru... but rather as one who himself has been on the outside looking in.

Mrs. Julia B. Taylor, a member of his community, wrote:

I have seen Reno put in so much time and effort an the projects for students. He {^proached the management of Cypress Lawn Cemetery for permission to use the ground in the rear of his home for a garden for his students.

He showed studoits how to plant seeds and care for

different vegetable crops. And he also/had goats and fowl, including peacocks.

All such extra projects he does after teaching hours.

As a tax-paying citizen of the commmunity, I am very proud that Mr. Taini is a teacher at Jefferson. We need more like him.

Furniture Company

S35 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenviiie 752-5161

Watch Mondays Daily Reflector For Details.

We Will Be Closed Monday July 5

The Store With The Storybook

...featuring /

Open Daliy 10 to 5:30 Phone 756-4700 ' 212 Arlington Blvd.

JULY 4TH SALE

VIRCI

yL Entire Stock if of

% Swimsuits

[331/3%..

1 50%

T-Tops

2,..

$Q90

Many Solid Colors To Choose From.

Shorts i

Large Group 1

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1 ^ Only

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Cotton

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$g90

Summers Newest Fashion Look!!

Sundresses

Choose From Cool Summer Prints >

Sale Priced At

$2990

i Cotton

)f Short Sleeve

Tops

^ Reg. $28.00

Now 3^

Sportswear

Co-Ordinates

25%.

70%-

Terry ;

Cloth

Warm-Up

Suits

Regular 36.00 ^

$1490

NowX

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/ 4-

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All

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Great

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VIRGINIA

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Hours:

10:00-

9:00

Layaway Plan

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

C^-Tlie D4ly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. July 4,1982

Book Banning In School Libraries On The Rise

By H.L STEVENSON Editor-in-Chief UPI Report

NEW YORK r Does the First Amendment extend to the books on the school library shelves?

The Supreme Court is

expected to address the questkm before it adjourns its current term in July. At issue is whether the school board of Island Trees Union Free School District, a blue collar area on Long Island not far from New York, can

ban nine books because the board feels they are anti-American, anti-Christan, anti-Semitic, and ju^ plain filthy. Oppwients contend that the action was pditi-cally motivated and violates the free ^leech gaurantee

VOODOO SKULLS - One of the skulls pictured here, which police say were stolen from CivU War soldiers graves in New Bern,

was found this week in a house along with voodoo doUs and puppets. The other skull was found in a city apartment. (AP Laserphoto)

CHRISTMAS IN JULY

SALE

10%-25%-50%,.-

FREE CHRISTMAS WRAP

CASH, CHEQUE OR VISA NO EXCHANGES

ARIANE CLARK

656 Arlington Boulevard Come By, Wont You!

Fight Inflation Feel Good About It With

Zotos Perms

Feel So Lively

Our Reg. Price 25.00

20.00

Now

Moisture Wave

Our Reg. Price 20.00

Now 17.50

Branchs BeauW Salon

Located On Hwy. 43.3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza Call 756-0127 For Appointment Open Tues.-Sat.

Laugh-ln And Zoo Day Set

A Laugh In for children in grades 1 through 5 will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library Thursday from 3:304:30p.m.

Among the laughing matters planned for the day will be the story of How the Camel Got His Hump, The Man Who Didnt Wash His Dishes, and poems by Shel Silverstein. The program will also include rides and jokes, films, songs and puppets designed to amuse the children.

This is the second in a series of summer story programs planned for school age children. The next event will be a Zoo Day (stories from the animal kingdom) on July 29. There is no charge for any of the programs. For more information call the library at 752-4177.

ART COLLECTION

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The University of Rochester Cancer Center has a permanent collection of contemporary prints, paintings and sculpture in its offices, examination rooms and treatment areas.

The collection contains more than 130 artworks by noted artists, including Victor Vasarely, Juan Romero and Karel Appel.

Open to the public, the collection is often visited by art classes from area schools.

The Yardage Shoppe

2802 East 10th St.

SALE

25% to 50% OH On All Spring

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Among the books removed from Idand Trees schools were Bermard Malamuds The Fixer,. which won a Pulitzer Prize, Eldridge Cleavers Soul on Ice, ami Kurt Vonnegut Jr.s Slaughterhouse Five.

Book-banning attempts in schools have been on the rise across the country.

A survey by The American Library Association reveals that the number of challenges to books tripled to nearly 1,000 during 1981. Conservative groups have been active in the banning attempts, but other ^ups and numerous individuals have been involved, too. Black parents in several areas have ur^ a ban on Mark Twains The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn because of what they feel is racist language.

In Montello, Wis., an organization called Concerned Citizens succeeded in removing 23 books from school libraries. One, The Magician, was restored after a review committee got involved. Gene Conrad, editor of the Marquette County Tribune, a weekly, is quoted in the First Amendment Congress newsletter as saying publicity played a key role in combatting the book censors.

In part, the book-banning groups that are successful are the ones that dont get the publicity, he said.

The First Amendment Congress newsletter reported:

Censorship of school materials is ris^ but despite well-publicized controversies, litigation and warnings from various groups, local school systems generaUy seem in^r^ared to deal with the issue. Many do not have pdicies to cover challenges to classroom or library materials. Where policies for selection of materials exist, often they are not followed by school personnel, ami challen^ frequently result in material being altered or removed. The net effect is a reduction in the materials. Information and ideas available to students.

Citing other results of the survey by librarians, curriculum supervisors and publishers, the newsletter said individuals were behind most local challenges, while organized groups were most often responsible for state-level banning efforts.

About half of all challen^ were successful.

A report, Limiting What Students ShaU Read, including advice on handling censorship issues, is available form the Association of American Publishers Inc., 1707 St., N.W., Suite 480, Washington D C. 20036. The cost is $5.

Dr. Lee Burress, English professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, compiled this list of books which were the nuKt frequent targets of the censors during the 1960s and 1970s: 11 Catcher in thrRye, 1984, The Grapes of Wrath, Lord of the Flies, Brave New World, To Kill a Mockingbird, Of Mice and Men, Black Like Me, Hawaii, Manchild in the Promised Land, The Scarlet Letter, Go Ask Alice, One Day in the Life of Ivan Dwiisovich, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, A Separate Peace, Diary of a Young Girl, Dictionary of American Slang, Love Story, The Ugly American, My Darling, My Hamburger.

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LOVING LENA - Singer Lena Home reacts to the cheers from the audience as she ended her smash Broadway hit Lena Home: The Lady and Her Music Wednesday night. It was also her 65th birthday. The lady and her music will continue to travel on a nine-sU^ national tour that begins July 4 at Tanglewood, Mass. (AP La^rphoto)

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Donna Mills, the predatory homewrecker of Knots Landing, finds herself a victim in CBS s|ick, glamorous miniseries about the sweet, successful smell of the perfume industry.

My role in Bare Essence is very different from Abby, says Miss Mills. Barbara is a victim. Abby was never a victim. Barbara is the mistress of a businessman, and he talks her into spying and stealing a secret perfume formula. Shes used terribly.

Until her rcrfe as Abby Cunningham, the blue-eyed ice princess on CBS Knots Landing, Miss Mills was cast regularly as the victim. She says, I played so many of those. Thats the reason I like to play Abby. I got tired of playing the victim. Youre constantly reacting to things that are happening to you rather than making things happen. Its a more active role. Abby keeps things stirred up, and I like that.

Bare Essence is so much fun for me because its so glamorous. Knots Landing isnt. Its so middle class. I love the glamor aspect, the beautiful clothes.

The blonde, blue-eyed Miss Mills, clad in a pink mini-dress with white stockings, says, Barbara is an interesting character to me because she exists. There are a lot of women out there very much like her. She has a good job, yet she can so easily become the victim because she and all the world are ruled by men. I like that in the end she has grown and become much stronger.

She joined the cast, of the prime-time soap q>era, a sister show to Dallas, in 1980.

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Pitt Writers Return Home With Eleven Literary Awards

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Four Pitt County women swept into the winners circle at the 22nd Annual Creative Writing and Inspirational Workshop held June 20-26 at Epwortij-by-the-Sea, St. Simons Island, Georgia. The four garnered a total of 11 awards, including three first place awards at the workshop, sponsored by the Dixie^CouncU of Authors and Journalists.

Winners and the awards they received are:

Patsy Baker OLeary, Greenville - First place award in fiction for the beginning of a novel, Angel Wings, and first place award in the journfism category for a feature article, Keeper of the Flame. This is the second consecutive year that Ms. OLeary has captured first place place awards in these two categories of creative writing.

FIRST CHOICE - Eighteen-year-old Matt Dillon is Disneys latest hope for attracting movie-goers to theaters this summer. In li^t of all the lasers, rockets and other armory of ^ial effects on the silver screai, Tex, a $5-million slice of life in small-town Oklahoma, hqpes to be the realistic film of the season, and young Dillon, who stars in the lead role, is optimistic. (AP Laserphoto)

WOOW Classics

Music of America is the dominant music to be heard tonight on Karen Hauses weekly Sunday night broadcast, WOOW aaccis, over Radio Station WOOW, 1340 on the radio dial. The program is aired from 8 p.m. to midnight each Sunday.

WOOW is also broadcast on Channel 9, Cable Television Network, simultaneously with the radio broadcast.

Two of the selections tonight are European - Handels Royal Fireworks Suite played in a different manner, on original instruments of the Handel period with Michel Piquet conducting a group simply called The Ensemble. The other European composition is Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture with Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra.

In the Americana section of the programs, pieces to be aired are:

Charles Ives Symphony No. 2, the Los Angeles Orchestra, Zubin Mehta, conducting.

George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue, with Bernstein performing and also conducting the Columbia Symphony.

The Poem for Flute and Orchestra, by Charles Griffith, Julius Baber flutist, with The Chamber Orchestra conducted by Daniel Saidenberg.

Samuel Barbers Knoxville, Summer 1915, Leontyne Price, soloist, the New Philharmonic conducted by Thomas

Schippers.

Appalachian Spring by Aaron Copland, with Ormandy

conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra; and Three Anthems, by William Billings, the first known composer of American music, with the University of Maryland Chorus and the National Symphony conducted by Antol Dorati. The performance is of William Schumanns arrangment of the three anthems into a total work entitled New England Triptych.

Youth Creative

Class To Meet

The youth creative writing forum will meet at 5 p.m. 'Tuesday in the office of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, North State Savings and Loan, at the corner of Second and Washington streets.

All teen-agers interested in any form of creative writmg may attend and bring .samples of their work. For more information, call 757-1785.

Maxine Barker, Griftwi First place award for a beginning non-fiction work, Prisoner of Secrets, 2nd place in the fiction category for Echoes Unending, third place for the beginning of a juvenile book, Pioneer WO/Men, and two honorable mention awards, one for poetry for The Orphans, and the second for a source book.

Jane Lambert, Grifton -Second place award in journalism for Lizzie Didnt Need Wedding Vows, third place award for a short story, The Foghorn, and third place for an inspirational article, Lost and Found.

Jane Frisell, Grifton -An honorable mention award for a poem entitled Sea Song, entered in the inspirational poetry category.

Another Pitt County writer, Nancy Smith of Greenville, also attended the week long workshop. Ms. Smith did not enter material to be considered for the competition.

Ms. Baker teaches creative writing at Pitt Community College, and the other four attending the workshop are enrolled in that class. The writers are also active members of the Greenville Writers Club.

The Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists

sponsored workshop held each summer at St. Simons is one of the most prestigious workshop/competitions in the South for practicing creative writers. This year approximately 150 writers from the Southern states and frorn other, places as far west as Nevada attended the workshop.

Among professional literary persons conducting workshops, giving lectures and master classes were Frances Patton Statham, author of several best selling novels; Paul Darcy Boles, best selling author of novels and short stories; Rosemary Daniell, an acclaimed Southern poet; and Calvin Atwood, well known in North Carolina and the South for his poetry.

Also, Dr. Dozier Cade, former instructor at Emory University and before retirement an editor at the Chicago Daily News and an assistant editor at the Atlanta Journal; John Ransome Lewis, poet laureate of Georgia; and Robert Middlemass, author of spy novels.

Additonally, a number of movie and TV script writers, literary agents and manuscript consultants attended the workshop to give lectures and consult with individual writers.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

The summer often affords an opportunity for young people to do some experimenting with foods. Kids in the Kitchen by Linda Shriberg and Carole Nicholas is an ideal cookbook for those who feel industrious and want to go beyond the package mbc and heat-and-serve convenience food phase.

Included in this book are 21 easy-on-the-budget, complete, nutritious dinner menus timed for easy preparation and fool-proof creative cooking. The foods called for in the recipes are readily available in most local food stores.

Menus and recipes in Kids in the Kitchen are technically sound in that they have been carefully considered and revised, based on feedback on directions, timing and taste acceptance from the young cooks who actually prepared them. It is one of the few teen-age cookbooks that emphasizes complete dinner menus; it is practical as well as pleasurable.

In Game Plans for Children, Jeanne K. Hanson has designed a book that is of special interest to parents who sometimes experience nagging feelings that they should be spending more time with their children, helping them to learn more. The plah Ms. Hansbn outlines consists of more than 700 step-by-step, easy-to-follow learning games that improve a childs school preparation skills and creativity - all in just 10 minutes a day.

Divided into two parts, Mini School and Family Creativity Time, the book is a complete program for all children - babies through preschool age - covering everything from basic names, concepts and knowledge to music, science, numbers, reading and writing, as well as a series of brainstorming excercises to expand the imagination. While 10 minutes may seem like a short time to spend teaching a child, it is in fact a long time from the perspective of a young child. The amount of quality time can bring learning into a loving home environment in a most enjoyable way.

Remember Top Country

Playwrights Workshop Set

The Playwights Fund of North Carolina will present the second in a series of workshops designed to stimulate and develop the writing of new works for the stage.

The forum will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday at 120 Oxford Road, Greenville. For more information, call 757-1378 or 756-8253.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 4,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. One Dozen Roses (7)

2. Sleepy Lagoon (8)

3. Johnny Doughboy (8)

4. Jersey Bounce (9)

5. Jingle Jangle Jingled)

6. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (10)

7. Three Little Sisters (5)

8. Here You Are (1)

9. Who Wouldnt Love You (4)

10. Skylark (12)

The first flight across the English Channel was made in 1909 by Louis Blriot.

HARBOR SCENE ... with St. Pauls Departure from Caesarea is one of the paintings to be featured in a lecture at the North Carolina Museum of the Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh, on July 11. At 2:15 p.m. on that date, docent Evangeline Getzen will give a gallery talk on The Brueghel

Family. There is no admission for any museum events. The painting shown here is by the Flemish artist Jan Brueghel the Elder, one of the painting Brueghels. (Photograph Courtesy the N.C. Museum of Art).

Larry King Has New Book Out

1.Listen to the Radio, Don Williams

2.Slow Hand, Conway Twitty

3.I Dont Know Where to Start,Eddie Rabbit

4.Ring on Her Finger, Time on Her Hands, Lee Greenwood

5.I Dont Think Shes in Love Anymore, Charley Pride

6.Any Day Now, Ronnie Milsap

7.Another Chance, Tammy Wynette

8.Til Youre Gone, Barbara Mandrell

9.Just Give Me What you Think Is Fair, Leon Everette

10.Would You Catch a Falling Star, John Anderson

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Larry L. King Is spending this Fourth of July with a certain peace of mind. He has a new book out. Hes working on a novel, and on his second musical, the songs by Kinky Friedman, the Texas country rocker.

The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, the hit musical he co-authored, is back on Broadway (it closed for two months after a dispute with the musicians union, then reopened on May 31).

And joy of joys, creditors no longer hound him.

The bespectacled, bearded, craggy-faced Texan grins when asked how it feels to at last be in the chips, considering that he was $26,000 down and then some when Whorehouse first opened off-Broadway in 1978.

The pressures are much better. I dont have to worry about my checks bouncing, or having to go all over the country hustling magazine stories and teaching school, the kind of stuff that drives you crazy, he said.

Now he is working on a new musical about the legendary Longs of Louisiana,

Top Ten

1.Dont You Want Me, The Human League

2.Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney

3. Rosanna, Toto

4.Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson

5.The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.

6.Crimson and Clover, Joan Jett & The Blackhearts

7.Loves Been A Little Bit Hard On Me, Juice Newton

8.Hurts So Good, John Cougar

9.Heat of the Moment, Asia

10.Ive Never Been to Me, Charlene

Earl and Huey. It started three years ago as a musical mainly about Huey Long, the Share-the-Wealth populist governor and, some said, demagogue.

But before King got it going, others already had written an opera based on the turbulent life of that Long, slain by an assassin in 1935. That production opened in Houston, then played Washington, D.C.

He went to see it when the opera opened at the Kennedy Center in the nations capital, where he and his family live.

His face brightens, his rumbling bass voice takes on tones of pure, unalloyed,

. unashamed glee.

It was so bad. And I just sat there, beaming at my wife, Barbara, just like Id won an award. I was so delighted that it was bad.

Spirits restored, he returned to work on his show, he says. He made the main event the sibling rivalry between the brothers Long, an approach, he says, no one ever really had taken before.

King never had written a musical before Whorehouse. Hed been an oilfield worker, a college dropout, a GI, a newspaperman, a congressional

aide, a free-lance writer, author of four books and even a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. But when it came to writing the book for a musical, he^ learned on the job.

"1 still am not fond oi musicals, hes fond of saying. I dont go to musicals for entertainment. 1 go to musicals to study and steal.

Cast As Prince

NEW YORK - Stewart Granger has been cast as Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, in the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production of The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, now in production for future broadcast on the CBS television network.

His choice of Kinky Friedman was a surprise, Friedman being a new-wave country music star, a singer-composer of such sardonic works as "Top Ten Commandments. His credits do not include Broadway.

Kinky, he adds, now is in Texas, with 16 songs to write, "under benevolent orders to bring them back by September first, after which final drafts will be written and financing sought.

Meantimes, King is working on his novel, The Blue-Chip Prospect, set in West Texas in 1950. It concerns a fading, once-prOmising young baseball pitcher, and deals in such things as dreams and disillusionment.

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Waiting lor ECU Summer Theatre la like waiting lor Chrlstmaa."

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WED.-SAT. SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE: $34.00 IN DIVIDUAL TICKETS: $10.00 MON.-TUES.: SOLD OUT:

MC^iINNIS THEATRE-ECU CAMPUS-GREENVILLE, NC-8:15 PM FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 757-6390

'Grease' Opens ECU Summer Theater Season

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ECU News Bureau

Grease, the rock-rollicking stage evocation of high school shmnigans in the late 50s, \tien Elvis ruled the teen-aged worid, is the first musical comedy production of the East Carolina Summer Theatre. It will be presented Monday through Saturday*cm the East Carolina University campiB.

The long-running musical drew audiences for more than two and a half years in New York. Grease brings

back the era of blue suede shoes, Howdy Doody, James Dean, pegged pants, Elvis, me Mickey Mouse Club, American Bandstand, hula hoops, the Edsel, ducktail haircuts, Alan Freed, Fabian, Chuck Berry - and greasers, so named for the thick promades tei-agers slicked their hair with.

Its in honor of those well-oiled locks that the musical is called Grease, for the show is a recap of life in a high school at the peak of the50s.

ACTOR ROBERT BENNETT... has the star role of Danny in Grease, the hit musical about young people and music of the 50s. Grease opens the revived ECU Summer Theater season with four musicals slated at McGinnis Theater. Opening night is Monday, with performances nightly at 8:15 through Saturday.

director dale MUCHMORE ... also doubles as the choreographer for the musical Grease, which will have six performances at the newly renovated McGinis Theater in the John D. Messick Theater Complex on the East Carolina University campus. For more details or ticket reservations, call 757-6390. Early booking is advisable.

Home Town Boys, Cloggers Are Sunday In Park Acts Today

Carolina Toddy

Slim Short and Susan Roberts will be taking a look at politics in a series of interviews with area representatives, and will have details on ECU Summer Theater on the Channel 9 early morning show, Carolina Today, airing over WNCT-TV each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. Calendar details for the coming week are:

Monday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m.. Congressman Charles Whitley tells whats happening in big Washington; 7:25 a.m., little Washington Fire Departments donkey softball game; 7:46 a.m., a look at the first ECU Summer Theater production, Grease.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Congressman Walter Jones with his comments on the pditical picture in Washington; 7:40 a.m.. Jay Barnes with details on a nature photography competition.

- Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., the Burgaw Mudholers show that adults can have fun playing in the mud; 7:15 a.m.. Les Strayhom and Frank ONeil on hope for school drop-outs; 7:40 a.m., Willa Bailey with details on Expo 82 in Morehead City.

- Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m.. Senator John East with his remarks on whats happening in Washington; 7:40 a.hi.. Home Extension Agent Sandy Wiggins.

- Friday 6:40 a.m. and 7:15 a.m., both to be announced; 7:25 a.m., Joey Crawford talks about Snug Harbor Day; 7:40 a.m., details on another ECU Summer Theater production, Shenandoah.

Children's Workshop

When the curtain rises at 8:15 p.m. at McGinnis Theater on Monday ni^t, audiences will be meeting Robert Bennett (Daimy) as the cool leader of his high school pack, the Burger Palace Boys. His main problem is keeping bis James Dean pose while trying to win the prim Sally Nell (Sandy), appearing |s a true Sandra Dee-type.'-

Audiences will be treated to life-style songs such as Alone at a Drive-In Movie and Beauty School Dropout, in which a dumb blonde is accused of having missed her mid-terms and flunked shampoo.

The direction and choreography are both by Dale Muchmore, a veteran of Broadway, television and numerous overseas musical productions. He and the professional cast of some 20 singers and dancers have been in r^earsal for several weeks on the ECU campus.

Tickets are still avaUable for Grease, and may be

purchased at McGinnis Theater M(mday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and (Ml Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Also available are season tickets to aU four musical productions - Grease, Shenandoah (July 12-17), Cabaret (July 19-24) and She Loves Me (July 26-31). For further information and for ticket reservations, tde-phone 757-6390.

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The Independence Day Sunday in the Park concert ioday will be a celebration in country music to be presented by the Home Town Boys of Greenville. Dancers from the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville are being featured along with the music makers.

The music-dance concert with an added Blackbeard bonus begins at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and P*ourth Streets. Patrons are reminded to bring along folding chairs, pillows, blankets, etc. for greater listening ease. In the event of rain, no rain date is planned for todays program. The concert is free.

The quartet of music makers comprising the Home Town Boys are Mike Wells, mandolin and old-time banjo; John Worthington, guitar; Lane Hollis, blue-grass banjo and fiddle; and Howard Hill, string bass.

Country music enthusiasts who like to play a varied spectrum of American country music, selections by the Home Town Boys range from traditional to songs and tunes from many areas of the South. Blue^ass music is the basis of their musical style, but a considerable portion of their' repertoire is drawn form music that pre-dates bluegrass.

The Home Town Boys also specialize in music to accompany country dances clogging as well as square dancing. In other aspects of performing, they turn to harmony duets of the kind popular during the 1930s. Still another part of their typical offerings is drawn from western swing, a musical form that was part of the scene of favorite American music during the 1930s and 1940s.

Some of the music on todays program will be drawn from the hit songs of

well known music groups and singers such as Hank Williams, Johnnie and Jack, Bob Wills, Milton Brown, the Blue Sky Boys and the Monroe Brothers.

Members of the Green Grass Cloggers will provide performances of one of the most spirited of American dance forms.

As an added attraction in todays Sunday in the Park concert, cast members from Stuart Aronsons Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, will come to Greenville to perform a section of the song and dance sequence in the Ocracoke Scene. This attraction will be featured about midway the concert.

The Greenville City Schools Program, as a part of its summer activities, is offering a childrens Theatre Worksh(^ for students entering -ades 3-9 for the 1982-83 school year.

Students enrolled in this workshop will be taught basic skills of acting, prop making and production. A special presentation to demonstrate skills learned will be presented at the end of the workshop.

The workshop will begin Tuesday and will meet each weekday through July 23. Students in 3-5 grades will meet at 1 p.m,. Students in grades 6-9 will meet at 3:15 p.m.

Betty Topper, drama teacher at Rose High School, will conduct the workshop, which will be held in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

For further information concerning this activity and other school programs sponsored by the Greenville City Schools Community

Schools Program, contact Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director, at 752m92.

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On The Way To New York, Europe

Michelle Paniagua, Busy Young Dancer

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer She has large, expressive green eyes and the particular grace that says without being told shes a dancer. Seventeen-year old Michelle Paniagua has been in Greenville during June, and is leaving today for New York City.

The sumnier ahead will be a busy one for the petite, English and Spanish speaking native of Santo Domingo, capital city of. The Dominican Republic in the Caribbean. Just four weeks ago she graduated from the high school program of the

North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where she majored in dance.

When she arrives in New York, she will immediately begin studying on a scholarship with teachers in the prestigious Joffrey Ballet.

It is an ei^t week scholarship, Michelle explained, however, I cannot study the entire eight weeks as I have agreed to travel to Italy to dance in the Spoleto Festival. The Festival of Two Worlds, originated in Italy, now has its American counterpart each spring in Charleston, S.C. In both Italy and in South Carolina, tal-

enteo young persons from the N.C. School of the Arts are traditionally festival participants.

Michelles sojourn in Greenville has been for the purpose of studying with her mentor of the past seven years, East Carolina University dance faculty member Petrus van Muyden. "One thing above all I want to make clear, Michelle emphasized, I owe everything to Mr. Petrus. He is the one who has made it possible for me to be a dancer. He is like a father and a good friend too.

On Thursday night, Michelle danced in a studio

concert in the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts on Dickinson Avenue. The studio concert encompassed six dances dating from 1869 to 1982, three of them with choreography by van Muyden. The concert was presented through the courtesy of Sherryl Mercer, director of the Academy.

Four of the dances in the concert were solos. In two pieces, she was partnered by Thomas (Tom) Bell, a senior at ECU majoring in drama who is also one of van Muydens advanced students in the university dance program.

Summer Is Dance Time In America

VIEWS AND NEWS FROM JACKSON - Dancers from all over the world are on the scene in Jackson, Miss., di^laying their dance talents in the International Ballet Competition. At left, two Canadian dancers from Toronto, Ronda Nychka and Rex Harrington, perform a pas de deux from La Filie Mal

Gardee during a preliminary round. In the photograph at ri^t, Chinese dancer Lin Jinwei, a finalist (his partner is not identified), did not return to his room after a recent performance. Federl sources say Lin has sought political asylum here. (AP Laserphoto)

' ' ' >4 '

TV Airing North Carolina Dance

CHAPEL HILL - July 7th is the date for a televised iook at Showcasing the Best of North Carolinas Professional Dance Companies. At 10 p.m. Wednesday, the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (Channel 25, Greenville), will broadcast performances by several of the eight professional dance companies that gathered together in High Point on May 13-15 for the fourth annual North Car

olina Dance Showcase.

The participating companies performing during the three-day May session were the Asheville Contemporary Dance Theater; Easy Moving Dance Company of Raleigh; Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro; the New Performing Dance Company of Durham; New Reflections Theater, Charlotte; the North Carolina Dance Theater and Marcia Pelvin

Productions Inc., both of Winston Salem; and the Green Grass Cloggers of Hendersonville.

Works presented by these companies to North Carolina and out of state audiences range from clogging to classical to modern to post-modern.

The Centers production of North Carolina Dance Showcase captures the spirit of the annual events and the talents of the participating

ADF's Free Dance Programs

DURHAM - The second of a three-part project of free public dance programs being presented by The American Dance Festival is taking place today. In a series entitled Dances and Their People, members of the Dai Rakuda Kan and the Waka Dance Companies will be seen in a program beginning at 5 p.m. in front of Baldwin Auditorium on Duke Universitys East Campus.

The two companies from Japan are making their American debut at The American Dance Festival in performances at The American Dance Festival from July 5-10.

Persons to discuss the Japanese dances today include Miyabi Ichikawa, a

leading Japanese dance critic and lecturer on dance at Waseda University, Japan; Thomas R.H. Havens, director of the Asian Studies Program at Connecticut College, New London; and Ruby Shang, choreographer, dancer and faculty member at the Juilliard School in New York.

A primary goal of the project is to demonstrate how people can be seen throu^ their dance. Areas of the discussion following the dance period might include topics like the relation of art/dance to everyday life, sexual roles in culture, and the communication of religious and philosophical beliefs.

Todays program will last

until about 6:30 p.m. The project is supported by grants from the L.J. Skaggs and Mary C. Skaggs Foundation, the N.C. Humanities Committee, the International Communication Agency, and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission.

dancers. An effort has been made in the television footage to show the beauty of the human form in movement, the diversity of dance styles today, and the role that dance plays in the coming of age of all the arts in North Carolina.

Given the presence of the American Dance Festival in Durham coupled with the progress of individual Tar Heel dance companies, it is well-substantiated that North Carolina is emerging as a regional center for dance in the United States.

The North Carolina Arts Council has been instrumental in the development and growth of dance in North Carolina. In addition to the financial support it offers individual companies, the council sponsors the annual North Carolina Dance Showcase, an event it founded four years ago.

Bell is obviously enthusiastic about working with Michelle. Shes a lovely person and a marvelous partner, Bell commented. Shes really exceptional. van Muyden, a native of Holland ami a well known dancer there until his retirement, fwmerly taught at Point Park College in Pittsburgh and at the N.C. School of the Arts before coming to ECU two years ago.

I first met Michelle when she was 12, van Muyden related. Her mother brought her in and asked if 1 thought she could be a good dancer. After seeing her dance, I told her mother, no, I dont think she can be a good dancer.

But Michelle was a dedicated young lady. She had been studying dance with Magda Corbett in Santo Domingo since she was seven and knew that above ail she wanted to be a dancer. So she practiced diligently and later returned to van Muyden for another evaluation. 1 was amazed at the progress she had made and realized Michelle could be an outstanding dancer, van Muyden added. Fortunately, Michelles grandmother lived in Pittsburgh so she was able to stay there and study full time. Two younger sisters, Jennifer and Patricia, are also studying dance.

Since first studying with van Muyden in Pittsburg, Michelle has turned to him for guidance and encouragement. He knows what is right for me, and all that I have learned I owe to him, Michelle said. Three years ago, van Muyden was instrumental in helping Michelle to be accepted as a student in the N.C. School of theAs.

I loved being there, Michelle said. Its the most wonderful place of all to be a student. It is the best school of the arts anywhere. I got involved with people in acting, in music, voice, everything, as well as in dancing. She mentioned too the excellent library with all the good records. Anytime they missed me and wanted to find me, they knew I could be found in the music library.

Michelle likes best of all the full length ballets, especially Swan Lake, Giselle, and of course, Carmen, she smiled. All Spanish girls want to be Carmen on stage. Her training has been primarily in classical and neo-classical dance. I could do other kinds of dance, as 1 have been trained for dance other than classical, but I hope I can make a career in classical dance. van Muyden has to his credit teaching young dancers who have later become luminaries in American dance, including the tall, willowy Cynthia Gregory. I think that in the future, Michelle Paniagua will become an outstanding dancer, van Muyden remarked. She has talent, dedication and a lovely personality, things necessary to be a good dancer. 1 have great hopes for her.

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STRIKING A DANCE POSE ... Seventeen- typical dance position with her Greenville year old dancer Michelle Paniagua of Santo dance partner, Thomas Bell, a senior at East Domingo, the Dominican Republic, poses for a Carolina University.

Houston Ballet

European Tour

HOUSTON - The Houston Ballet has returned from its European tour of cities in Italy, Luxembourg, France, Switzerland and Monaco. The company gave 21 performances in 12 cities and received high critical acclaim for their performances.

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Former 'Lucy' Child Star Is Putting His Life Back Together

* . . 1 ^ -.1___I i^T __U 99 mAffVlKAM Af IKa 01>AM\ IIvw4 4*PWMf i

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVILLE. Tenn. tUPl) - The world started spinning a little too rapidly for young Keith Thibodeaux He was a TV celebrity before his sixth birthday He was abusing drugs and alcohol before his teen years ended

The rise and fall of Keith Thibodeaux started at age two His parents noticed he was able to keep a beat when he tapped the floor Two years later, he won a talent show and hit the road as a big band drummer

By the time he turned five, he was a star on one of the most popular television series of all time I Love Lucv. He was Little Ricky." the cute role model for many children who watched the show

He told in an interview how 'he went from TV situation comedies to a rock and roll band, and finally has come back from drugs and alcohol to sing gospel lyrics to secular music with that same band.

At the beginning 1 was just vaguely aware of what was going on. he said, hisAf Work Oh A Family Musical

ByJAYSHARBUn AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lucy Simon, sister of Carly. daughter of a publisher, niece of a veteran jazz critic, sits at the piano in her sunny high-above Central Park apartment, noodling with some chords.

This is like my first child, like having a baby, she says, smiling. .And Im still very pregnant. When I give birth to it. itll be...Wowl Translation: Shes hatching a Broadway musical, her first both as a composer and a co-producer. Shes written 20 songs for it so far, and if all goes well the show will open here in March 1983.

The show is Prairie." a family musical set in the 1880s. Its based on the Laura Ingalls Wilder pioneer-life novels that gave NBC and America the long-running Little House on the Prairie series.

Well, thats what Im hoping will happen with Prairie. That it becomes that kind of family experience in the theater.

Miss Simon, an attractive, sandy-haired woman with a direct, pleasant manner, has her own family, a son, a dau^ter and a husband, David Levine, a psychiatrist and a Prairie producer.^

Before her marriage, she first tried show business in the 60s. when she and Carly played Greenwich Village clubs as the folk-singing Simon Sisters.

Carly, going solo, hit gold and stardom in 1971 with Thats the Way Ive Always Heard It Should Be. Lucys success was more modest with a couple of soft-rock albums. .

They received a lot of critical acclaim, but I think only my relatives bought them, she says, grinning. Of course, I think theres a great problem when one sibling makes it in a field.

When another one comes into that field, there just isnt any room.

So, she says, she mostly quit performing to be a wife and mother. She kept her hand in with an occasional performance, for fun, and produced two acclaimed In Harmony albums for kids, records featuring her sister and such other rock lights as Bruce Springsteen and Billy Joel.

When I decided there wasnt any room for another Simon superstar, she says, it actually was a great relief that I really didnt have to do that.

curly black hair sprouting gray strands. I remember a lot of different things about what happened. Now, its something thats just a part of my life a long time away.

By his ninth birthday, he had retired from show business It wasnt long before he was back, spending four years as Opies best friend on The Andy Griffith Show, another immensely popular sugary sweet TV show.

It was a fantasy world of glitter and fame for a young boy working with some of the biggest stars in the early days of television.

Maybe it was tough for him

to get used to life away from the cameras and bright lights As the TV glamor faded, drugs and alcohol enveloped him in another world of fantasy.

I was de^ndent. disillusioned, he recalled. I just didnt see any purpose for anything.

It seemed my whole life wasnt going anywhere. I had experienced so much already. I felt what else is left 1 was about ready to throw the towel in. '

His teen years were spent with the band David and the Giants, rock n rolling for teenagers wherever he could

find a garage or high school dance to play. Although he was the youn^t member of the group, his fondness for drugs soon rubbed off on the other members.

They didnt drink or smoke because they were raised Baptist, he said in a soft Louisiana drawl. I influenced them to drink, smoke marijuana and other things and really I was the cause of it all,

Then, his mother brought him to a small country church in Louisiana where she had received something called the baptism in the Holy Spirit.

i never heard of L be said. I was raised a R(nan Catholic and the only thing I knew about God was going to church on Sundays and forgetting about Him the rest of the week.

At that first session, Thibodeaux said he found the answer to his problems Jesus Christ.

It changed my life.

Thibodeaux, 30, of Jackson, Miss., says he has managed to put his life back together after being born again. The onetime bad influence became the catalyst that helped all the

members of the grotq> tbid God.

I told the group well start playing the same music, but well change the lyrics. Instead of tatting about drugs and going to bed with women, well just change our lyrics to God-Itte lyrics.

At first the other members of the group brothers David, Rayborn and Clayborn Huff - scoffed.

Who are we going to play for? How are we going to make money? David Huff asked.

Tlien came the unique Bible study.

They started having little Bible study things at their house. They were drinking wine, smoking dope and reading the Bible. They finally came to the realization that they had to turn away from their sin.

Now David and the Giants are a major record company act, singing their gospel lyrics to secular music. Their first album, David and the Giants, has just been released.

Were just playing music that comes natural and yet our lyrics are different and the spirit behind it is different, Thibodeaux said.

YOUNG- CONDUCTOR - David Stahl, 32, has been conducting professionally since 1974 when he made his Carnegie H1 debut at 24. Stahl is how in Italy to achieve another of his goals, amducting in opera. He will cmiduct 10 performances of Bdlinls Capuletti a Montecchi, an operatic'" version of the Rome and Juliet story. (AP )

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The Church Of Holy Innocents In Bertie County

A Chapel Built For

Seven Young Children

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 4,1982-D-l

MERRY HILL - Not far from the AVOCA farm complex headquarters in eastern Bertie County, at a point where a rural paved road ends, is the 102-year old Episcopal Church, the Church of Holy Innocents. Many people refer to the church as Capehart Chapel, in reference to the Capehart family, prominent in Bertie County for several generations. The small wood chapel, like many rural Episcopal churches, is simply constructed and beautifully proportioned. It is painted moss green, and has a steeply pitched roof in rolled black tin. A white cross surmounts the peak of the roof at the front of the church. Three clear glass windows on each side of the church let the sunshine flood the interior. Behind the altar is an arrangement of three pointed windows, a larger central one flanked by two smaller ones. These are filled with diamond-shaped panes of colored glass.

George Capehart, grandson of the woman who had the church built, talked about the history of the church and the family who has long made the Merry Hill area of Bertie County their home.

My grandmother, Mary Martin Capehart, had the church built in 1880, he said. Her husband, Cadmus Capehart, died young, at 33, and left her with seven young children. One of those seven was my father, George Capehart.

At the time of the death of Cadmus Capehart, Mary Martin Capehart and her children lived at Elmwood, a large plantation home off the road between Merry Hill and the AVOCA farm headquarters site.

My grandmother named the church the Church of Holy Innocents to designate it as one built to serve her seven young children, all at the age of innocence at the time of their fathers death, Capehart explained. She started construction at the east edge of the farm here at Scotch Hall, her ancestral home, where her mother and father were then living.

While the church was still in the framework stage, a brother. Dr. William Rhodes Capehart, gave her an acre of land nearer Elmwood. So my grandmother had the construction moved to that site, where it is now located.

Today, the Church of Holy Innocents has no regular services, Capehart said, but its still used occasionally for weddings, funerals and for , other special occasions. In 1962 it was declared a diocesan shrine, not to be deconsecrated.

The churchyard cemetery is the burial site of several generations of Capeharts and related family members. Foiir of my grandmothers children are buried here, Capehart said. Dogwood, magnolia, pine, and hardwood trees make the grounds a quiet haven surroundhlg the church and shading the gravestones.

Scotch Hall, where the present George Capehart and his family live, is a lovely 19th century two story home. The spacious grounds are filled with huge old trees and a lane of immense boxwood shriib. The back of the house overlooks the

Albemarle Sound at a point a short distance north of where the Cashie, Middle and Roanoke Rivers empty into the Albemarle. Scotch Hall was completed in 1838.

Before this land came into possession of the Capeharts, it was the property of the Lockhart family, Capehart said. He mentioned that despite the hart ending of the two family names, there is no relationship between the two.

The present Mrs. Capehart pointed out There were four graves on this property (Scotch Hall) enclosed by an iron fence. The Lockhart family cemetery was referred to as the Barnyard Cemetery because of its location, Mrs. Capehart recalls. George had the four graves in the barnyard relocated to the cemetery at Holy Innocents.

That was about 20 years ago, Capehart added. I felt it would be much better to have them there where they would be assured of better care in the years to come.

One of the graves removed to the Capehart Chapel site, that of James Lockhart, dates back well over two centuries. The barely decipherable time and weather worn inscription reads Here lies interred the body of James Lockhart, who departed this life the 7th day of December, 1753 in the 54th year of his age.

The grave of his wife, marked by a stone of a design similar to that of her husband, shows she outlived him by a little more than 42 years she departed this life the 31st January 1796, in the 87th year of her life.

Another of the four graves removed to The Church of Holy Innocence has an extensively inscribed grave cover that tells the sad story of a young death.

Sacred to the memory of Mary Eliza, daughter of Sherman Driggs and Mary W. Kimball, wife of William H. Rhodes. Born on the island of Trinidad, August 14, 1830, Died at Windsor, Nov. 8, 1850 and of Leonora Sophia and Mary Capehart, her only children, who died in infancy.

Following the factual details of the life and death of the 20-year old mother and her two daughters is a brief memorial poem Side by side in death repose, the infant buds, the mother rose. Earth never bore a sweeter flower upon her peaceful breast. Heaven never knew a happier hour, than when within its vernal home, it welcomed her to rest.

At a point near the rear of the chapel is the grave of a man who obviously was beloved by the Capehart family. '^Rom Robin, Died Dec. 3, 1901, aged 79. A most faithful slave and employee to the end.

This tree-shaded cemetery on the grounds of a charming chapel founded by a mother concerned about the religious welfare of her seven young children is a place rich in local history of two centuries. Here, amid the complex technology of a modern experimental farm is an oasis where rememberance of times and people past pervades the gentleness of the surroundings.

r-.t-r,,

THE CHURCH OF HOLY INNOCENTS . . celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1980. Built by a young Bertie County widow in 1880 to help serve the needs of her seven young children, the church is commonly known as the Capehart

Chapel. Shown here is the front of the small Episcopal chapel. A cemetery on the church grounds is the burial site of several generations of Capeharts and related family members.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE CEMETERY ... at the Churdi of Holy Innocents has a selection of magnolia, dogwood, pine and hardwood trees shading the graves. A trio of the dder gravestones are shown here. Most of the graves are those of

people who died b the latter half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. Four of the gravesites are of persons originally bterred at some other place that were later moved to this (^urdi ceimtery.

A PASSION FLOWER ... to bloom b a comer of the cemetery at the Church of Holy Innocents i$ an appn^riate flower for this place of final rest. Legend has it that the parts of the gold and purple flower symholically rq>resent the instruments of torture b the passion and death of G^t.

THE TRAGIC LIFE STORY ... of a woman who died young is told on the extensive inscription on this grave cover signed by L.W. Cowper of Norfoik, Va. The grave contams the remains of Mary Driggs Rhodes and her two bfant daughters, Leonora and^ary. B^m b

1830 on the Caribbean island of Trinidad, the young woman died at Windsor b 1850. Her grave was moved here from its origmal siEl b the barnyard cemetery at Scotch Hall, about eight miles distant.

D-3-The Daily Rnector, Greenvttie. N.C.-Sunday, July 4,1K2 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 4.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to delve deeply into philosophical studies and benefit from the knowledge Accept conditions as they are and don't worry about something you cannot change.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Use your hunches more and get right answersuo difficult problems. The one you love has high expectations, so don't disappoint.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please loyal friends instead of being too preoccupied with personal worries. Show thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Good day to be of real service to those who have done you favors in the past. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine time to engage in amusements that will relieve stress and strain of the past week. Be more cheerful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to gain the facts you desire, but persevere and all will turn out to your advantage. Relax tonight.

V1RGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Go to wherever you can for the knowledge that appeals to you. Plan the new week wisely so you can accompilish more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial and property interests well and know exactly where you stand. Plan a better course for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show others that you are a serious thinker and can solve knotty problems. Avoid a foe who is detrimental to your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meditating about whatever has been difficult to solve in the past can help you find the right solution.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some personal aim you have can now be attained by pursuing it in a positive manner. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study every angle of your regular work and strive to be more efficient in the future. Take no risks with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You nwd to apply yourself more to gain your true aims. Sidestep one who likes to take advantage of your good nature.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can figure out every angle of difficult problems and come up with the rights answers most of the time. Give the best education you can afford and then this can become a most successful life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 5,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to employ modern methods that can help you gain rapid advancement in your line of endeavor. Contact talented persons and gain the benefit of their advice.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Look into new avenues so that you can attain your cherished wishes. Obtain advice from clever associates and use it wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way of improving your talents so that you have more success in the future. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are inspired on how to gain your long-sought aims and you should carry through with new ideas. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now have new and more efficient ways to handle your obligations. Try to spend more time with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your true position is with associates and strive to have better rapport with them. You can benefit in a business deal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use modern methods in handling your duties and you accomplish a great deal. Take treatments to improve your vitality.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to show increased affection and loyalty to loved one. Take time to engage in amusements with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing devotion to close ties is important today, especially if they are feeling depressed. Overlook one who is jealous of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying your routines carefully will help you handle them more efficiently. Obtain the data you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right outlets through which you can add to your present abundance. Use extreme care in motion today. ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-to Feb. 19) Take the right steps that can make your life richer and more worthwhile. Sidestep one who could bring trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans that will that will help you gain what you want most in life. Take no risks where your credit is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be instrumental in helping t^ solve problems of family members, so direct the education along lines of being helpful to others. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Don't neglect sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Answers

ERA Fallout To Have Little Effect On Legislators

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Two national womens groups have targeted more than half of North Carolinas state senators for defeat because of their stands on the Equal Rights Amendmoit. but it appears few legislators will be beaten this fail on ERA alone.

Just one senator who voted last month to kill ERA - James McDuffie of Mecklenburg County - lost in last weeks primary elections, but McDuffie says race played a greater role than womens rights in his defeat.

Two ERA backers iost their Senate primaries.

TTie National Womens Political Caucus left some ERA proponents wondering what was up Wednesday when it named two amendment supporters - Sens. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg - to its dirty dozen list of legislators nationwide who strangled ERA.

These are two people that one doesnt easily call down retribution on their heads, said Beth McCaliister, head of North Carolinians United for ERA.

Lueta Sellers, president of the North Carolina Womens

Political Caucus, said recratly the state groiq) has no plans to campaign against Lawing, Royall or U, Gov. James C. Green, an ERA opponent who also made the caucus hit list.

Theres little chance of beati'' the three anyway. Royall is unopp(^ this fall, Lawing faces only a partial Republican slate in his four-member district and Greens term doesnt end until 1984.

Ms. Sellm said her 400-member state organization instead will concentrate on electing women to the Le^ature.

If the number of women were reflects in the Legislature that were in the population we would be in the majority, she said. And if we had a majority of women *- the ri^t women - in the Legislature, we would have legislation passed that meets the needs of women, children and their families in this state.

Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, claimed ERA supporters were seeking revenge -starting with McDuffie. But McDuffie said he believes his downfall came when blacks voted for fellow black James K. Polk and not for any white to maketertaln P(dk won.

ERA also appears to have been a secondary issue in the defeat of amendment backers Sens. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberiand, and Sam NoNe, D-Robeson, tocal pditical observers said.

A cauciK spokesman said Royall and Lawing made the list because they signed a gentlemens agreement among several state somtors last year to not bring up the issue again.

Other ERA backers forced the amoximent back into debate during last months session, but Royall and Lawing stuck by their promise and did not campaign for it. ^

Royall, chuckling throughout an Interview with UPI on his dirty dozen status, said the caucus women are just poor losers.

What they dont understand is that, had we not had the ^ntlemens agreement, ERA would have been dead in the last session (1981) and it would have taken a two-thirds vote to get it back,he said.

Lawing told the News and Observer be thought the caucus targeting of him was asinine.

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ACROSS IRiriefM-Dustin Hoffman ( Heraldic (tevices

12 Proper surroundings

13 Deadly

14 Egg dish

15 "More! More!'

ikSugar source 17^ul 19

20 Shortly 22 Wapiti 24 Escape 27 Tiny opening

29 Certain paintings

32 Attracting device 35 Gymnast Korbut

30 Dines

37 Happy

38 Pt. of speech 40 Exam

42 Cal. month

44 Copycat 40 Mine entrance 50 Actor Peter 52 Heavily adorned

54 A metal

55 Decayed 50 Manor 57 Power

source

DOWN

1 Hoarfrost

2 the shel-"^red side

Avg. solution

3 Inclines

4 Envisage

5 Alfresco 0 Musical

symbol 7 French security SConunon abbr.

9 Stunning

10 Edible root

11 Huskies tow it

12 Crowd time: 22mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 On the way 21 Select 23 Ship diary 24Durod)er orSayer 25 Everything 20 Electrical unit 28 Some rulers

30 Meadow

31 Piggery

33 Bounder

34 Fool

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45 Alexandre Dumas-

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10 11

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A

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01982 King FMturM SyndtcsM, Inc.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Whats the next holiday? Meg wanted to know not too long ago.

Its July the Fourth, I answered.

Her eyes began to gleam. July 4th! Oh Boy! I cant wait to jump in the ocean! We arent going to the beach this year.

I could have used her bottom lip as a whatnot shelf. But we always go to the beach with Nana and Pop on July 4th, she protested. We always do!

Well, we cant this year. We live too far away.

She refused to accept this as a legitimate excuse. We can fly in an airplane.

We cant afford to do that. Ilji sorry, sweetheart, but we cant go this year, and thats that.

I could tell by her expression that she didnt consider me an object of affection at that particular moment. Then it wont be the Fourth of July!

Of course it will be. The calandar doesnt skip the fourth just because youre staying home this year. Well, it wont be a holiday, she grumbled. You have to celebrate for it to be a holiday.

And we wili celebrate. Well go on a picnic.

Her face brightened a minute, then grew sullen again. You mean a big picnic or just you and me and Daddy and Zachary?

We dont know very many people here, so I guess it will bejustthefamUy.

But I dont like your picnics. We never have nuthin but peanut butter and jelly and vanilla wafers and Daddy picks a place where we have to eat in the car.

IU see if I cant make Daddy find a picnic taUe this time. After all, we celebrate Indep^idence Day only once a year.

Placated a little by the thought of a redwood bench, she felt free to redirect the inquisition. What is Independence Day?

"Its another name for July Fourth. We celebrate July 4th because on that date over 200 years ago, our forefathers met and declared

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that they were free from the British, we owned America at that time.

Not surprisingiy, she began to show some interest. / Meg has been chafing against restraints since the first time we stopped her from washing her hair in the commode. Why did they want to be free?

What would you do if you were free?

I would chew my hair and blow spit bubbles and suck a spoonful of ice cream for as long as I wanted.

She was not pleased when I laughed. I think the goals of our forefathers were a bit loftier. They wanted control over their own lives.

Did the British say okay, they could be free?

Not at first, I said. The British didnt want them to be free, but the people living here were so determined that they went to war with the British, and they won. We call that war the American Revolution.

Without another word, she marched to her bedroom. Ten minutes later she marched out, armed with a bathing suit and a piggy bank in one hand (for air fare, 1 suppose) and a ra^t in the other.

And just what do you think your doing? I asked.

Its revolution! she cried. And Im on my way to the beach!

Job Training Bill Advances

WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise job training program to replace the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act that expires Sept. 30 has been passed by the Senate and sent to the House.

Unlike CETA, the program approved 95-0 Thursday would have no provision for public service jc^ and would not permit payment of wages to trainees exc^t fdr a summer youth em|doyment program that would be authorized in 1983.

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\Economists Say No 'Best Brand' In Appliances

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Many consumers buy household appliances based on the color, cost or brand name, not the way they perform, say two Brigham Young University home economists, co-authors of Modem Housdwld Equipment

But sometimes they may be getting features they dont need and in the process paying more than they can afford. Dr. Carolyn Garrison and Dr. Ruth Brasher point out.

For the most part there is no best brand, said Miss Garrison, BYU professor of home economics. "Consumers need to shop features and understand what they are looking for. Ranges are frequently purchased without an understanding of their features and flexibility, she says. For example, an oven timer device, though frequently included, is one of the most underused features on the appliance.

Modem refrigerators have automatic ice dispensers in the door which may appear to be an unnecessary luxury, but according to Miss Brasher, associate dean of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences, it could save energy in the long run.

if the kids are opening the refrigerator 49 times a day, they may be using more energy than if they just obUined the ice from the ouUide, he explains. Refrigerators consume 35 percent of all energy used by major appliances and a lot of that is due to the opening and closing of the door ."

According to both professors, qipliances are a go^ buy for the dollar today and cost less proportionately than they did 20 or 30 years ago.

Because of the develq?ment of microwave and convection ovens, it may appear that the range has undergone radical changes over the past few decades. But both of these developments were merely either adaptations or an entirely new cooking method, they note.

About all weve done in the last 100 years is take the fire out of the oven, said Miss Garrison.

The refrigerator, however, has undergone extensive changes. The insulation has been improved and increased, the food-storage area has doubled, and the temperature can be more selectively regulated for vegetables, meat or butter compartments.

Ice and water dispensers are available outside the refrigerator door and some models have fresh-food compartments that are accessible without opening the whoie refrigerator door.

Microprocessor options that tell the homeowner that the refrigerator is too hot or cold, hat the door is open or that it needs to be defrosted are also featured on some models.

Miss Garrison strongly recommends that consumers buy washers with a permanent-press cycle because clothes are made from so many new synthetic fibers.

Dont buy a washer without it, she said. In the washer you want the water Itot enough to take the soil out but you dont want to spin it while its hot; otherwise youll have wrinkles.. The permanent-press cycle dumps in the cool water prior to the first spin.

Manufacturers of eight household appliances refrigerators and refrigerator-freezers, freezers, clothes washers, dishwashers, space heaters, water heaters, furnaces and room air conditioners are now rei^Mired by law to provide energy consumption iTOls

on their prodiKts.

These labels tell the consumer how much energy the product will use in one year. The dollar C(t is based on a national average for each type of energy (electricity, gas, oil).

According to Miss Garrison, energy-consumption rates do vary between different brands, and labels can be an imporiant factor in selecting an appliance. But some consumers dont read the labels carefully enough and often mistakenly compare the energy consumption of a large refrigerator with a smaller one.

"Another problem is that there are so many factors in usage that it may cost the consumer more or less than the label suggests, she said.

Miss Garrison acknowledges that these labeling requirements have added hidden costs to the product, but she believes that as energy becomes more expensive, more consumers will select appliances based in part on their energy consumption.

(Modern Household Equipment is published by Macmillan.)

PLAN YOUR HOM

The Idlewild

Cathedral Ceilings Decks Benefit Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Generously supplied with cathedral ceilings and gable end windows, the Idlewild. a two level contemporary, chooses spacious living areas and sleeping areas that enjoy deck access.

Notable in the up-to-the minute facade the front sun deck and the sizable amounts of glass that carfy light to the interior. Inside, the illusion of space is expressed by the high ceilings and profusion of windows. But space is more than an illusion, since the design provides a 23-ft, family room, a 19-ft, living roomand a

17-ft. master bedroom with walk-in closet and deck

Entry is off the living room, where the split level arrangement allows access to the bedrooms above or to the family room a few steps below. On the mail level, the living room, formal dining room, and efficient kitchen are set to host parties, while the family room is geared to everyday activity.

Sliding glass doors link family room with patio. Other bonuses on this level include two storage closets, a powder room with closet, and a laundry center. En

try to the double garage is also a plus.

Bedrooms are grouped on the upper level, with natural zoning assuring quiet. The well-planned master bedroom offers a walk-in closet, private bath, vanity liuilt into the room, and access to a private deck. At front, the second bedroom and sitting room

also merit sliding glass doors to the deck.

A basement, with entry from the double garage, offers additional space for storage Area

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HOUSE

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures More often than not, a family has little choice where to locate its home workshop. Space being at a premium in most houses, the workshop has to be in the garage OR the utility room OR the basement OR the attic. Fortunate indeed is the do-it-yourselfer who has a choice.

Ideally, the workshop should be in an area which is soundproofed; has plenty of space, light and electrical outlets that can handle power tools; isnt damp; doesnt get too warm in hot weather; doesnt get too chilly in cold weather; is easily accessible for the movement of materials; and can be closed off to prevent small children from playing with the equipment.

Ve^' few such animals exist!

The solution, then, is to do the best with what is available. When there is any kind of choice, make it in favor of a site which favors safety, since a home wortehop, by its very nature, invites trouble for the careless.

Many accidents in the workshop occur because somebody slips and faUs, which is also the main cause of accidents throu^wut the entire house. The No. 1 rule

of safety, therefore, is to wipe up anything that spills.

Not when you get around to it, not in a few minutes, but immediately.

Stop whatever you are doing if you spill or drop anything and wipe or pick it up. The screwdriver that falls off the workbench may be the very thing that will send you sprawling a couple of minutes later when you are concentrating on something else. The admonition applies to everything nails, screws and other small objects. Even a piece of paper can cause you to slip.

While most power tools have some kind of built-in safety feature, none of these will help you avoid trouble if you dont look at what you are doing every second the tool is in operation.

Sure, you think, I naturally look at what 1 am doing, especially when working with a power tool. Then why do people get injured because they took their eyes off their work for a fraction of a second when somebody entered the shop or spoke to' them? Make it a point to turn off tt^ power to a tool or macHffe the moment a person enters the area or speaks to you. Only when the motor is off is it safe to engage in conversation.

Another possible troublemaker when working with power tools, as with all tools, is fatigue. The moment you feel the least bit tired, stop and rest a while. Ditto when you begin to get bored with what you are doing. Fatigue and boredom are two common causes of workshop accidents. With boredom, try to vary the type of work every so often. With fatigue, rest.

Not following the directions on the label of a container is another way to get into trouble. If the label says to work In a well-ventilated area, do it:~ Dont

Art Deco Styling Stages Revival

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Between World War I and II, an architectural and decorative style known as Art Deco flourished in Europe and the United States. The movement combined many then-current influences, such as the Cubism and Futurism of the art world. Art Deco also incorporated an enthusiasm for the exotic, including both oriental and Egyptian motifs.

It was a short-lived period, ushered out by a worldwide depression and World War II. After the war. Art Deco was dismissed as hopelessly romantic and naive. However, the charcteristics that made it a laughing stock in the sober post-war world are now playing a role in the revival of a style some observers believe will be the next big decorative enthusiasm.

Richard Himmel, a Chicago designer, recently introduced a collection of reproductions of mainly-French Art Deco furniture based on pieces in the collection of originals he has been gathering since 1970.

He said the romance of the furniture and its setting -the drama, fluidity, jewellike effects and soft colors of the associated textiles and paints made it desirable today for use in spaces often devoid of architectural detail.

It is a lightly scaled and sculptural furniture. It fills the space with lots of line, but is not massive. It really works in small rooms, and small rooms are what we have to work with today.

Himmels collection is pricey. The mirrors, tables, chairs, cabinets and upholstered pieces range from $800 to $5,000. It represents a

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

SERVICE M V # #

garden dime

figure that youll only be working with the chemical or other product for a few minutes. It takes only one second for an explosion. Remember, too, that some items which once were flammable or volatile or both can now be obtained without those hazards. An example that comes immediately to mind is contact cement;

(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

Q. Are brown spots on the side of peas caused by insects? (A.G.,Beaulaville)

A. Yes. They are egg deposits of the cowpea curculio. This is a small, black, hard-shelled beetle with a long snout that punctures individual peas. This shy beetle falls to the ground when a person comes near, so it is seldom seen. Thiodan spray will control this insect. Make three applications at four-day intervals starting soon after first blooip. Follow label directions.

Q. What are some annual plants that will do well in shade? (Mrs. L.L., Browns Summit)

A. Impatiens, caladiums and begonias.

Q. Ive been told not to eat Irish potatoes that have turned green because the green stuff is poisonous. Is this correct? (W.C., Louisburg)

A, Partly. Green pigmented Irish potatoes are poisonous and you ^hould not eat them. Actually the green color is a harmless compound, chlorophyll. Solanine, a tasteless alkaloid, is produced simultaneously with chlorophyll. Eaten in quantity, solanine can cause food poisoning sypmtoms such as nausea and diarrhea. Therefore, discard green potatoes. Potatoes turn green when exposed to light, natural or artificial. Greening can be prevented before harvest by hilling soil around the plants. It can be prevented after harvest by storing 'potatoes in a cool, dry place away from direct light.

Q. My neighbor stumbled into a yellow jacket nest last summer as he was cutting weeds on a vacant lot. How is the best wayjo protect oneself from such a painful experience? (P.G.,

Winston-Salem)

A. Know the preferred habitation of yellow jackets.' A favorite place is a vacant lot or any overgrown place that has been undisturbed all summer. Walk over the area carefully before plunging in with a lawn mower. See if yellow jackets are flying around. If so, try to locate the hole(s) in which they are going into the ground. Thats right. Yellow jackets nest in

growth of interest in Art Deco at the upper levels of taste. The accessories and furniture in the style shown at the recent North Carolina furniture market indicate there is also interest at a broader level.

Yet another aspect to the Art Deco revival in the U. S. is the growing number of individuals and organizations working to preserve the Art Deco heritage. According to Barbara Capitman, of Miami, president and one of the founders of the Art Deco Societies of America, groups operating in more than 10 localities are devoting considerable effort to finding, publicizing, protecting from demolition, and restoring Art Deco buildings, monuments and furnishings.

She traces the beginnings of these efforts to a small group of interior designers who began in 1976 to call

the ground. If you locate a nest, the best way to get rid of it is with a pint of gasoline and a bucket of dirt. Approach the hole carefully about sunset. I All of the yellow jackets will be in the nest at this time of day. Pour the gasoline in the hole and dump the dirt on the hole to seal it. Dont light the gasoline and dont carry out your attack with a flashlight. If so, the yellow jackets will home In on the light. Nor should you carry out the attack if your arthritis is acting up and you cant run fast.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

attention to a unique area in Miami Beach where hundreds of Art Deco buildings still stand, many in poor repair and in danger of demolition.

Awarded a $10,000 grant by the city, the group made an architectural study of Miami Beach. It found 800 buildings worth preserving in an area roughly a mile square, according to Mrs. Capitman, who is also a founding member of the Miami Design Preservation League.

The groups enthusiasm and efforts to save these buildings resulted in the formation of a historic district and a listing of the area on the National Register of Historic Places.

Acquiring landmark status has made it easier to obtain financing to save and restore some of the buildings, she said. One group of investors has purchased six hotels and is refurbishing them. It plans to promote the hotels and Miami Beach as a tourist attraction of interest to designers, artists and preservationists.

Miami is not the only city where interest runs hi^ in preserving Art Deco influences. Art Deco societies exist or are forming in New York, Chicago, Minneapolis-St. Paul, San Francisco, Seattle, Cincinnati, Oklahoma City-Tulsa, Buffalo and Toronto as well as in Los Angeles, Boston and Philadelphia.

A recent cross-counti^ trip convinced Mrs. Capitman there were considerably more Art Deco buildings than once was suspected.

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Program

Helping

Convicts

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI)^-A jailhouse computer has led William Walker, who dropped out of school in the seventh grade, back on the path to a high school education. . I

When he arrived at the House of Correction here^ Walker, 28, was reading at a third-grade level. Now he reads as well as an 11th grader. He hopes to obtain his General Educational Development, or high school equivalency, diploma.-Walker and thousands of other inmates in 34 prisons across the country are using PLATO - Programmed , Learning for Automatic Teaching Operations - to supplement classroom instruction by prison teachers.

In Illinois, which has had PLATO in its prisons since 1974, Mike Moore, director of the learning lab at the state correctional institution at Vienna, said, youre dealing with a population that has not made it through school the first time and have negative feelings about schooling.

What youre hitting them witli is something so different that theyre willing to give education a second chance.

PLATO is not for everyone, he says, but among those attracted to using the machine there are success stories such as the 37-year-old inmate who entered Vienna reading no better than a first grader and ^t his GED diploma in little more than 18 months.

Ed Szymanski, who runs the PLATO program Walker is using at the House of Correction here, says the system is tutorial - question and answer, drill and practice.

PLATOS courses range from basic skills to grade 12. Inmates can learn everything from simple number ideas to statistics, from making new words to poetry and drama, from' science to social studies.

PLATO shows inmates how to work PLATO itself, teaches them a particular subject, quizzes them on it and rewards them with the words, Nice going, on their video display terminal.

The system corrects mistakes by explaining why the correct answer is correct. It keeps each students past performance in its memory.

PLATO doesnt get mad. It never makes anybody stay after school.

Its Walkers second time working with PLATO. He was introduced to the system on his first'trip to jail on convictions for attempted auto theft and receiving stolen property. He failed his GED test then. Now that hes back serving a 5-to 23-month sentence for probation violations, hes busy again.

It does the same thing a teacher does, says Walker, but it attracts your attention much better. It makes you learn.

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DRESSINGr/1^

CHUCK POT ROAST

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER C048* ROAST.....

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

$379.

10-OZ.

JAR

15* OFF LABEL

^ 5'OFF LABEL ARMOUR g _ X

VIENNA SAUSAGE.....

99<=* I

69<=*

OZ.

CAN

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

3,.SI 00

W CANS I

ARMOUR TREET

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA.........

WHITE HOUSE 1-0/*^

APPLE JUICE.........

IN OIL 61^-0Z.|

, OR WATER CAN

WHITE HOCK ASST.

SOFT

DRINKS

Mcans I

- -- zu-umMS-OZ.SOLO

MARSHMALLOW MOON-PIESo'?.M|PARTY CPS 78^*

^Z.Om^TOKELY -,NT.9.,N.BLgEeiRD ^

.......~f?.o V' PAPER PLATES88^*

DETERGENT..........

22-OZ.BTL. DOVE LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT 88^* ^ .

VANITY FAIR PRINT OR ASST. ^ A A

PAPER TOWELS..

Students learn at their own pace. A student might find himself studying fourth-grade English, fifth-grade language, eighth-grade math. Because they sit at terminals by themselves -punching in instructions and answers and watching material appear and disappear on their screens they can make mistake after mistake without anyone criticizing them.

Prisons account for about 10 percent of PLATO sales, according to the manufacturer, Control Data Corp. of Minneapolis. PLATO is also used in business and industry.

There are 17 terminals in use in Philadelphias prison system. Superintendent David S. Owens Jr. wishes he had eight more.

Jf you know anything about corrections, keeping inmates busy is a major accomplishment; their attention span is limited, says Owens, who launched the program by Installing four leased terminals in 1979. Weve had fellows increase their reading level by iree levels in one month.

Some convicts, Owens says, will forego lunch and dinner to work at the machines. Thats the greatest test of their value.

...In a jail, idle hands are ! the devils tools.

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHIU

W CANS I

.(i

CHftRCOAL

6R1QUTS

PEANUTS

BALLOONING - France is planning a year-long celebration of the 200th anniversary of the first hot-air balloon ascent in 1783. This balloon, nearly half the size of the real Chateau de Ballerov. was unveUed recently in Balleroy, France, by

balloon-maker Don Cameron of Bristol, En^and. It is owned by American balloonist and publisher Malcolm Forbes. France is the birthplace of manned balloon flights. (UPI Photo)

Dying Of Thirst? Find A Bubbler

By WILLIAM E.HAUDA

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -When you're frying out and forget your soda, you can always look for a bubbler.

If you dont like chizzywinks, you can stay home. You can stock up at a pony-keg. invite your bob-basheelies over and party on yourlanai.

Very few people would understand all of those strange words, examples of regional English -expressions used only in certain parts of the United States.

One man who does know most of them is Frederic G. Cassidy, English Professor emeritus of the University of Wisconsin. Cassidy and 10 researchers have spent 17 years collecting words for what will be a foot-thick, five-volume Dictionary of American Regional English.

Fry out is an expression meaning grill out or barbecue. Its unique to Calumet, Manitowoc, Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Counties of Wisconsin, where Cassidy believes the heavily Germanic population took it from the practice of frying sausage.

Soda describes soft drinks in the area of Wisconsin along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Elsewhere in the United States, pop or soda pop is preferred.

Bubblers are drinking fountains in Wisconsin and parts of Vermont and eastern

Colorado. Research tracing the origins of theAvord shows the lengths to which Cassidy and his staff have gone in compiling their dictionary.

Carrie Estill, one of the researchers, said she traced the word back to a 1914 publication of the Kohler Co., Sheboygan, Wis., which mentioned a bubbling valve on a fountain. In 1915, company literature began talking about a continuous flow bubbler and theaword was coined.

Kohler Co. bubblers were sold in Wisconsin and parts of Vermont and Colorado. While fountains no longer bubble continuously, the word is still used.

Chizzywinks is a term from the Florida Everglades and refers to small mosquifo-like insects that dont bite.

In Cincinnati, pony-keg doesnt just mean a small keg of beer, Cassidy said. It means the store itself. He said he found more than 40 such stores listed in the Cincinnati telephone book.

Bobbasheelie is a word unique to Mississippi. In Choctaw, Cassidy said, It means something like brother or very close friend.

Lanai is Hawaiian and describes a kind of porch on a house. i The Californians have picked it up, Cassidy said. They used to call it a deck. A deck is not covered, while alanai is.

People in Arkansas tump something over when they spill it, Cassidy said. Its probably related to the word tumble, but I dont know.

When Californians play tic-tac-toe and it ends in a draw, they say, the Chinaman got it. Cassidy said it probably goes back to the days of large Chinese immigration.

In Delaware, a large number of things are jinavy - as in a jinavy of ducks on the river - but Cassidy cant explain the origin. He does know Louisiana residents mean stingy when they call someone chaunchy.

On the eastern shore of Maryland, sea turtles are hickatees - a name imported from the West Indies. In parts of New York state, yoii order a beef on wick - a beef sandwich on a sesame seed bun.

In Oregon, cars have jockey boxes instead of glove compartments.

That goes way back to covered wagon days, Cassidy said, when the jockey box was a box under the drivers seat where he kept tools and other supplies.

Rhode Islanders put easworms on their hooks to catch fish, while in the Kickapoo River area of Wisconsin, they call small , valleys dingles.

Someone will say, Its just up the dingle a way. Its not very far, Cassidy said.

Northern Michigan residents pank snow, or pack it down by hitting it with their shovel. Cassidy said theyll say: We dont have time to clear it away, so we pank it down.

Cassidy, 74, has been working on the dictionary since 1965. He said the idea for the reference work was conceived in 1889, when the American Dialect Society was formed at Cambridge, Mass.

Weve got to get this thing finished before 1989, the centennial year, he said.

The first of the five volumes is expected to be ready next year. Cassidy said he hopes tb .have the other four out soon after.

Words a'nd expressions collected by Cassidy and his staff are stored in a computer, which will produce the book. The computer will even draw maps of the United States showing regional patterns for words.

The Italian dictator Benito Mussolini resigned and was arrested in 1943. Mussolini was rescued in a daring raid by German parachutists in the Abruzzi Mountains, but in 1945 he was captured and executed.

COMING SOON!

HOM FCDCRAL SVMGS

AHD LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN HORTH CARaiNA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. 825-8781

ESEE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK A ERNEST

glTY HAILIL PERMITS,& LICENSES

KY SPANI>f5ATHP H6LPEP girtl-P A NATION.

NOW, I NEEP repl^lTJ TO PVT OP jK po^cH.

.etWbylCA.Ine TMNig U9 P tTUOtl 7'J

PRIME TIME

Wg'VE C

tlME

gy 60%

WE PIXBD tHE HOPfTAU TV

CNLV 6H0W KRt

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ONE OF THE FM THIN(^ UiB RAICL0D5 UKE 10 DO 16 20CN\ IN OK A BIG CUV SO 1HAT WE GET PiCXEp UP ON 1W6 6EATNEf<

RADAR I

1HEN AFTER IT'S ALL OWEKUKE , IB 60 HOME AND WAHH THE KEPLAAIS ON OR BETAMAX!

FOR COLLECTORS - A new half doUar that commemorates the 2S0th anniversary of the birth of George Washington and designed by the first woman sculptor and engraver for the U.S. Mint, Elizabeth Jones, was struck Thursday at the mint in San Francisco. The commemorative coin is the first produced since 1954 and the first 90 percent

silver com produced by the U.S. mint since 1964. On heads side of coin is depicted Washington at(^ a horse. The tails side pictures WadJingtons Mount Vernon home. Mint Director Donna Pope says the coins will never be circulated. It is a collectors piece. (AP Laserphoto)

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to advertise

Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified coiumns for oniy ^1-00 per day.

and:

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively

M.OO

wit^ Classified,' and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks........... .005

Special Notices.............007

Travel A Tours.............009

Automotive .........010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services .....091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate 100

Appraisals ..... 101

Rentals....................120

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N G -Sunday. July 4,1982-D-7

IWANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT TROUBLE? Rc*lv# a Mastercard or Visa, guaranteed even if you have bad credit, no credit or have been bankrupt. For tree brochure, send selt addressed stamped envelope to: House ot

Credft. Box 280570. Dallas. Texas 75228or call: 2U 828 3848._

039

Trucks For Sale

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now tor presentation to Industry Call free 1 800 528 6050

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar_

BRADLEY GT lO.OOO miles Automatic straight shift. 1973 Super Beetle motor. 38 miles per gallon highway. Excellent condition Call 524 5124aftera OQp m

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under SlOO, available at local gov ernment sales in your area Call (retundable) 1 714 549 024 1. extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114 _

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1975 $1200 best otter Needs $200 work. Call after 4

p.m., 752 2610_

1941 ELECTRA 225 51,000 miles

Exceptional. $400. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194 anytime_

015

Chevrolet

R yo

Sales. 754 775 _

1977 corvette, 6lue with saddle Inferior, 350 automatic, T top Call 757 1505 after 6. _

018

Ford

FORD, 1975. Good condition $450 Call 744 4547 after 4 or anytime weekends._

020

AAercury

iALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale ............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale .......039

Pets.........................046

Antiques.............. 061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance ... .076

Musical Instruments ..077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

COUGAR XR7, 1980 Loaded, wll trade for truck or assume loan 753 5215.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 -3141_

CUTLASS Stationwagon Diesal, 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 44.000 miles. $5450. Call 754 4494.

CUTLASS supreme, 1973, excellent condition. $900 negotiable 752 1340

1944 OLDSMOBILE motor and transmission. Good condition. $150 Call 752 2540 after 5:30 p.m.

022

Plymouth

RALLY NOVA, 1973. AM FM, air conditioning. $895 or best offer. Call 752 5008 after 4 _

CHEVROLET C-40. 1973 2 ton

truck 25JX)0 actual miles One local owner Call Leo Venters AAotors. Avden 744 4171

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1944 Above average Mechanically in excellent condition. New paint job. Can be seen at 102 HHIenoale Circle. Hardee Acres. Phorie 752 5353

DODGE Power Wagon, 4 wheel drive, power steering with lock and hubs 1973. 4 speed, new radial tires. new paint job. 355-4434 after 4 p m

DODGE VAN, 1978. Converted New tires. 53,000 miles Excellent condl tion $5400 Call 744 2584_

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 34 14 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

1973 FORD COURIER, automatic, engine recently rebuilt, good condl tIon $1250 524-6294 after 5_

1978 DODGE VAN 4 cylinder, new paint, tires, AM/FM stereo cassette $3300 752 3419 days, 754 4294 nights.

1982 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive Power steering, sliding glass window, new set of MIchelin radial tires Still under warranty Will sell or trade tor nice late model car. 758 4388 or 752 4135 ._

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to babysit for infant or young child in her home. Have references Call 758 1739 from 3t04p m

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Stantonsburg Road 754 7210

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children for 3rd shift workers Also evening by the hour Save this number, 754 2451 after 5.

046

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND puppli Dewormed. 1 975 2279 after 4p.m.

AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color $100 747 2724_

AKC black Labrador Retriever, lull blooded female $100 negotiable 752 4332_

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies Male, excellent pedigree. $100 752 6211 anytime _

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies Ready to go! $100 Call 754 4^74

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels. Male and female. 752 3385

AKC REGISTERED Collie pupp Have had worm shots. Will keep while on vacation. 944 3981

051

Help Wanted

MALE

needed

DORM

Hours 4 pm until 1J pm, Sunday through Thursday

COUNSELOR 11 pm,

- - . Prefer

experience In residential setting and/or working with handicapped adults Send resume and cover letter to Social Worker', P O Box 413. Greenville Deadline 7 9 82 EOE _

TRAINEES urgently needed Immediate openings. lOK Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098__

AAANAGER needed

and up

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for large retail chain. Rapid advan cement in position and salary Degree a plus. Call Judy Via 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service _

MATURE LADY with drivers license lor live in and traveling companion tor elderly man Call 744 4321

NATIONAL COMPANY has <^n ing tor part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but" not required resume to Secretary PO Greenville, NC 27834^_

Send Box 404

NEEDEXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours Sell Avon (Must be 18 or over ) Call now 752 7004 _ __

NEEDED Excellent opportunity Full time employment tor qualified individual Must have expertise in welding and machinery Will help to have own tools Write lor interview.

Mr SImpsoi

E mploy ,n. NC 27879

PO Box 271,

needed Part time and full time RN's and LPN's any shift Contact Edna Rullen. Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking tor an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude lor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 752 3840 between 8 a m and 11 am. AAonday Friday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville. NC 27^.......

OPPORTUNITY for creativity m Nursing ot the future Unique

Nursing/Retirement home offers staff position (or RN LPN at

coastal North Carolina Hur^ while openings are available Call or

write Amie Modigh, G N P .

Health Care Director, bailors' Snug Harbor, Sea Level, NC 28577 919 225 4411

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound PUPS, tri colored. Call 549 3832

AKC TOY POODLES, black $100 Yorkie poos, mixed. $40. Ready June 25. Call 752 7813._

BLACK FCX5TED Ferrets Mink like animals make unusual pets. $45.00 each. Male and female. 758 4857. _

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. All black with little white. 2 females and 1 male. Call after 3 30 P.m., 758 4310. _

FOR SALE; AKC Fox Terriers, Tiny Toy Poodles, Basset Hounds. Pomeranians, Spitz and Yorkie Poos. Call 758 248r_

FREE Siberian Husky AKC r Mount.

isky, 3 years old. AKC registered. 443 4938, Rocky

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 5 weeks old. shots, 3 males. 4 lemales. $85. 758 4333._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, 1 owner, air, T top, power steering and brakes, Am/FM stereo cassette, radlals. 754 9481. $5300 negotiable

GERMAN Short Haired Pointers, 5 weeks old, AKC registered, 7 males, 3(emales. Call 754 4582

ONE REGISTERED Siberian Husky for Stud. Call 944 4338 after 5:30p.m

GRAND PRIX LJ,

10,500 miles. 754 1548.

1982. Loaded,

PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977, new radi als, AM/FM 8 track stereo $500 and take up payments Or $15(X). 752 8485 all day until 1:30 and after 5p.m.

PONTIAC Bonneville StationwMon, 1949. Mechanically sound. Good reliable transportation. $350 . 752 7151 (days), 9460077 (evenings/weekends)._

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE.NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Green ville, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Councir Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 8, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon the fc

e corpor ty of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY) TO CH (HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL)

To Wit: A portion of the J. H. Blount, Jr. property Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, easterly of AAemorial Drive US 13, NC 11, and NC 903; southerly of Gum road, northerly of SR 1530 (Airport Road); and lying within the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville.

Du tions

ing the following described territory within the corporate limits of the ci

During this public hearing, objec-. .jns or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection dur Ing normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

Lois D. Worthington CityClerk ; July 4,1982

Cityf June 27;,

002

PERSONALS

WILL THE GENTLE/yWN who called 758-4457 about selling a .22 Rifle Please call again? Thank you

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent condition. Good mileage. $1500 1 291 9448. Wilson, leave message.

MG MIDGETT, 1974. 44,000 actual miles, new paint, brakes, top, with AM/FM cassette. Excellent condi tion. $2950. 754 2448._

OPEL, 1972, 2 door, automatic, 44.500 miles, 22 miles per gallon $700. 758 5925. ^_

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Silver with black interior Excellent ga-mileage. Excellent condition. 15,0(X annual mileage. No reasonable of fer refused. Contact: Ricky Moore', Hastings Ford, 758 0114

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, 5 sp^d, excellent condition, $2595. Days 753 4182, nights 752 0242

VOLKSWAGEN, Super Beetle, 1972 Newly rebuilt engine, new paint job, Michelin radlals. Needs windshield 752 3199 after 5. $1500.

VOLVO TURBO, 1981, maroon, high line model, all options. Micro processor, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. $12,500 or best offer. 752 9207._

VW, 1949. Full restored. Price negotiable. Call 752 9374 after 5

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT, air, automatic, stereo, perfect condition. $3995, 500 below book. 523 7282, Kinston. _

1980 FIAT Strada, excellent condition, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. $4400 752 0279 after 4 p m

242 DL VOLVO, 1975. Air, AM FM cassette, 4-speed. Good condition. Call 757 4871 work, 754 4822 home.

029 Auto Parts & Service

USED Spitfire parts. Oil pump, rear end, pistons, etc. Call 754-8521._

030 Bicycles For Sale

BLACK, 10 speed. $50. Call 752 5277.

FOR SALE: 2 boys bicycles. One 12", $20. One 14'', $25. Both in excellent condition. Call 758-1274 after 5:30.___

NEW RALEIGH Ladies 10 speed. Call 757 1 505 after 4._

032

Boats For Sale

MERCURY OUTBOARD Special. 3.6 horsepower Mercuries, $299.95 while they last! Greenville Marine & Sports Center, 758 5938. _

16' DAGGER Good condition. Trailer and boat cover included. $1000. 752 5542. _

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury equipped. Like new. $780c

Fully ec 758-7115.

1975 15' Dixie Renwade with trailer. 135 Evinrude. Excellent condition. Excellent ski boat. Accessories Included. $2200. 758 5988._

1976 19' DIXIE with 1981 175 HP AAercury Motor, galvanized trailer. Call 744-4780_

$6,500. 1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752 4142 after 6._

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes for sale. Your new Jayco dealer in the area Is Camptown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-0______

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding windows, sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 west Avenue, Avden. Call 919 746-3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774

1982 PALOMINO COLT popup camper. Sleeps 6. $2800. 355 4051.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974 CB 550. 752-6315._

1974 TS 185 Suzuki, good condition, must sell, best offer. 752-4445.

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condl tion, $850. Call 758-5883._

1975 YAAWkHA DT 125. Excellent condition. 1300 miles. 754 3235.

1977 400 Honda Super Sjxirf Good condition $500. Call 7M 1800 752 3093._

1978 550K Honda, 8200 miles. $1200 Call after 4p.m., 752-0988

1979 HONDA 50. $250. Good condl tion. Phone 756-4229._

1979 HONDA XR

752 3954._

80. $350. Call

1981 HONDA CB 125S 2000 miles Excellent condition. Helmet and luggage rack. $650. 754 4904

1981 750 Honda Custom. 4100 miles Excellent condition. $1800. 744-6144 after 6 p.m

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977. 4 wheel drive. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

PEKINGESE puppies, tuli blooded, 3 males, $125 each, 3 females, $100 each. 758 3504_

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758 2040

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens for saie. $35.00. Call 754 2458_

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS

Beautiful AKC registered only $125. Call 754 7575. Reserve early

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Males $125; Females$100. Call 752 7780._

PART TIME BOOKKEEFiER 20 25 hours a week Experience neces sary. Send resume and references to Part Time Bookkeeper P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME POSITION for person to work release in group homes lor disabled young adults 2 evenings per week Occasional day work required. Human Services background preferred 754 2223, Mon lay Friday,9a.m 4pm

PART TIME VOCATIONAL

Coordinator to teach pre locational and job seeking skills to disabled young adults Some community work involved 754 2223, AAonday

Friday, 9am 4 p m________

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Job requires a mature and assertive person with a telephone voice and a quiet determination to earn $12,000 $16,000 a year. I 'will train you Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service__

RESPONSIBLE ADULT children in my, home

to keep Monday

through Friday Light housekeep ino Call 754 1458 alter 5 pm

RESPONSIBLE individual to care for infant in my home Monday Friday Reterences 754 4284

051

Help Wanted

ACOSTFREE

CHRISTMAS

No. 1 Toy and Gift Company now hiring Demonstrators in Pitt and Greene Counties. Earn $1000 plus now 'til December. Free $300 kit No investment. We train. No col lectinq No delivery. Call Mary at 752 0370 collect for interview_

SALES AGENTS

Male or female BOWMAN DIS TRIBUTION, a national distributor of industrial supplies lor mining, construction, and in plant mainte nance, is seeking aggressive, sue cess oriented individuals to assume existing accounts and willing to invest extra efforts to establish additional business in Greenville and surrounding areas

BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION has a highly effective training program that will produce excellent income and advancement opportunities

accounting CLERK

Experience issuing credit, good communication with people needed for this position with local area firm. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

Applicants should have a minimum of 1 year experience in industrial maintenance, mill supply inven tory, or sales of this nature. Appli cant must possess aptitude tor mechanical product knowledge and application

Call toll free Monday thru Friday 1 800 321 0580 or send brief history to P O Box 1812 Sumter, SC 29150_

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk with experience in cash application, credits, and collections. Call 823 0200 Wednesday Friday

ADVERTISING SALES It you have some background In advertising and could be a dynamic sales person you are needed. Fee negotiable. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

AREA SUPERVISOR wanted Large independent oil company s area supervisor tor Eastern NC Full benefit package, excellent salary, expenses plus company car furnished Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred. Apply in person between 12 5, Monday-Thursday only Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East MalL_

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees Call for appointment, 754 424T_

BRODY'S at Pitt Plaza has an opening for a full time cashier. Good salary Good company benefits. Must be neat and accu rate. Apply at: Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2-4. _

CLERK Position available for the right person. Some bookkeeping knowledge and general secretarial duties desired. Excellent benefits, including B C and B S , profit sharing, etc. Calf Judy Via, 355 Heritage ~

2020,

> Personnel Service.

DESPERATE NEED Key punch operator. One year experience. Manpower 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._

FUNERAL INSURANCE Repre; sehtative We are looking for male or female to represent our company through Wllkerson Funeral Home in Greenville and Farmville Funeral Home in Farmville.

You must be able to meet the public and have good dependable transportation.

This position consists of selling and servicing funeral insurance. Our company will give complete on the job training.

This position offers prestige and financial security plus liberal fringe benefits including major medical, hospital and life Insurance, re tirement program, profit sharing program, paid vacafion, quarterly Bonus and all expense paid sales conference trips. We will pay Up to $300 per week with the opportunity to earn much more after the first two months. (Pay to be based on experience).

This is a fine opportunity for a good Insurance man who wants to make a change or for a person with no experience who wishes to start in the business.

Reply in ov^ ha^writi^, giving

experi

personal information ence to District Sales AAanager, United Family Life Insurance Co., P O Box 1253, Tarboro, N C 27884. All replies will be held in strictest confidence

HAIR CUTTER FOR Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall AddIv in person

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3(JlO East Tenth Street. Sale is on instock wallpaper through July only

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park #1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

LIVE-IN POSITION for a full time resident manager to teach Independent living skills to disabled young adults. Human Service Background required. Experierice In staff supervision preferred. Salary plus room and board. 754-2223, A^dav-Frldav, 9 a.m.-4 p.m

MAG CARD Operator. Experi enced, excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757-33IX). | _

SALES MANAGE/viENT Ordinary life agent with 2-3 years of above average production in Greenville wanted for a management position A large multi line company with an attractive management package and excellent tringe benetits look ing lor a person to develop the Greenville area. All replies in confidence. Reply to Management, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES POSITION available with established company. Must have good driving record, $10,800 plus commission. Excellent benetits Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _ _

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Attractive individual with good telephone voice needed immediate ly. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Divison), Randy, 757 1098_

SECRETARY/Receptionist If you have an outgoing personality and can communicate with people on the telephone effectively this could be what you've been looking tor. Good typing skills preferred. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service _

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Above average clerical skills and interest in career and finance could qualify you tor this growth oriented profession. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Divison), Randy, 757 1098.

TEACHERS WANTED (secondary math and coach, math certification required 1 health occupations posi tion available, health occupations certification or RN degree required 1 guidance position available, guidance certification required. 1 sec ondary English teacher, English certification required Write to; Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27884 __

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now acepting applications for expe rienced:

Legal Secretaries Typists 60 wpm Key Punch Operators Call tod^ tor an appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc , 120

Reade Street, 758 4410._

TRAFFIC CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Position responsible for installation, maintenance, and repair of electronic traffic control equipment and related devices. Experience in repairing electronic traffic controllers, vehicle detectors, and relay equipment is required. Graduation from high school is required. Completion ot post high school course work in electronics is pre terred. Salary is $13,894 to $16,099 depending on experience. Complete fringe benefit program provided. Apply by July 16, 1982. /^ply to Personnel Department, City ot Greenville, PO Box 1905, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA M/F ___

TRAVEL BEACHES

Florida Firm has opening for 4 girls and 3 guys from this area. Must be neat, single, over 18 and free to travel East Coast. Beaches/West to California/Florida in winter months. Permanent job with $300 Christmas bonus. Car transportation/expenses furnished during our 3 weeks on the job training program starting now. For Interview see Mr. Heaton at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, Wednesday July 7, 12 S. Parents

vvelcome at Interview No phone calls please.

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INf , the only Tractor Trailer Training company ot It's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner operators. Call Liz Sunday or Monday 4PM until IIPM Home Number 919 299 7947. (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C )__

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

for local person to sell custom-made lubricants for a nationally known company. Permanent full time position, unusually high commissions. Opportunity for advancement. Company paid training program. Knowledge of equipment or prior sales expenence preferred. Call today, 1 8(X) 527 1193.

WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER driver trainees, Immeddlate openings full or part titne. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Ca|l 919-996 3221, Kernersville Truck Driving i

LSchj^

iy-Tk Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. July 4.12

0S1

Hip Wanted

WANTED: Ledv to stay with lady futi tim# Own transportation 74

WHERE THE JOBS ARE;

Tho portonnol tarvica division of Thomas * Thomas Vocational Assassmant located at 302 Evans Straat AAall has immadiata opanings in salas, managanrtant. financa, clarical and tachnical job araas All this Includes the lowest tea structure in our area You can't afford not to call 7S7 loat or 7S7 3391

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and tailoring with axparianced. rallabla parson All work is auarantaad Call 732 ei2p

CARS washed and waad t20 Call

746 3tl______

CLEAN SERVICE otters complete home, ottica. window and carpal cleaning Call 746 6094or 746 2396 FLEMING'S REPAIR Now that the Gitt Gallery has closed. Jerome Flaming Is working on all brands of T V sets as wall as all Frlglda_^ appliances at his home ^ 900 Watermelon Street In Ayden Please call 746 213 at anytime

HANDYMAN need* work Know! edgaable and basically all areas ot repair Speclalliing In painting lar^dscaplng and roofing Tii 1849_

honest painting

at reasonable prices alter 6

3702

HOUSE trailers, outside cleaning with brushes M^enals turnlshJd Call 752 8687 Cancer patient, diabetic Good jobs

HOUSECLEANING Clean rell able, experienced worker Call Sally 7S6 567

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 otter 4 00 weekdays and anytime weekends

NEEDLECRAFTS done tor you All cralts done by experts Gel your Christmas gitts started Call Linda at 758 2300 or 756 8228

PAINTING

Me Earl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior and Interior No |ob too small or too large Work and material guaranleeo

757-3604 ___

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, speclalliing In bath room Nojob to small State License 7037 P 746 2657. it no answer 752 4064______

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 6 years experience. COBOL, FORTRAN. IMS. CICS. IBM 33. ROSCOE. TSO. management expe rience desires position in Greenville area Reply to P/A. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834 _

SANDING AND FINISHING tioors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, It no answer call back.

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717

TREE WORK Trimming, topping, and take downs Hardwood tor sale. S45 per pick up load. Cut to order. 756 590 ____

060

FOR SALE

Antiques

ANNOUNCING

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale July 16, 1 Oa.m . 9p.m, July 17,

10a.m. 7p.m., July 18, Noon 6p.m..Civic Center. Over 150 quality dealers displaying AN TIQUES AND OLD COLLCTIBLES ONLY! *2.00 admission *1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COL LECTORS DON T MISS IT!

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331._

j65 Farm Equipment

BARN DOOR Insulation to tit most all barn doors. 100' roll *29.95 , 500' roll *139.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NCT 752 3W_

FOAM ROLLERS lor harvesters *3.59 each lor 30 or more Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 753999

GAS TANKS tor boats 6 gallon

capacity poly tank with tittlngs and gauge *15.49 each. Agri Supp Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

HYGROMETERS wet and dry bulb *27 95 each. PVC hygrometers *12.49 each, curing thermometer *2.99 each Replacement parts lor hygrometers available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

TOBACCO HARVESTER tor sale 3 long tobacco trucks for hauling bulk barn tobacco racks Can be seen at Planters Warehouse, Farmville, 753 3014. _

WHITE HAWK tobacco primer, 1976 Negotiable. Call 746 6955 after

6 p.m______

067 Garage-YardSale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. pm; Sunday. 16 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East ot Greenville. 752 1400or 946 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

072

Livtstock

BOARDING and stalling horsas 2 milas from hospital Forast Acres 752 6500 ______

GOATS FOR SALE Aoas 3 month* to 3 years Biliys. *2100 Nanny*. *45 00 Call weekdays after 5 pm 792 1964

GRIFTON STABLES under new marwHfemenl Full or partial care Reasonable rates. Lighted ring Tralntfw available 524

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237__

not only can you sell pood used items quickly In classified, but you can also pel your a*klf P/ice Try a classitled^ today Call 752 6166

074

Misctllanaou*

FASTI Swimmln

I Is

pool* 'wrth^k, tence. 'illWr and

ACT sell a _ Big new.

sell a thonl* going on rlg^t nowl .ular 1'

pool

, ...... nowl

1982 family site

warranty Complete tor only *978 Will finance Call 919 876 4962 col lect tor Immediate service

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new *100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorlied Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack_

BABY CLOTHES Slies newborn to siie 5 Also wicker baby bed 746 2712

Girl and boy 254 to *5

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sites 9l9 763 9 734_____

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads of sand, lopsoll and stor>e Also driveway work

-iENTIPEOE SOD Call 752 4994

CITY directory wanted

Will pay *50 tor copy ot Greenville s city directory lor iW2 Call 756 4619 alter 7 p.m.

_______ _ . longer ------

a Steamex It clean* befty Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758

CORN, yellow seneca chief, 8^ a doien Cucumbers, *2 50 Bell pepper. *5 Squash, *4 a bushel Collards, 25< a pound B 8, B U Pick Garden, Hassell, 795 4646

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Heat* over 1600 square teet. Like new. 756 7670. CRAIG AUTOMATIC reverse cassette tape player with 72 watt amplifier with equallier *125 negotiable 752 4332

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 6 tor *5 00. Larry s Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent. All slies. Personalized mats It desired 756 8273 after 6 pm

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street. FLORIDA OR NEW ORLEANS ride wanted to. Will share expenses Will go anytime? Call 752 4043, ask tor WTIIIs. _

FOR SALE: Brown bedroom suit (double bed, dresser, chest, excellent box springs and mattress) *250. White bedroom suit (double bed, dresser box springs and mattress, and canopy tor bed) *125. Gold reclinar, *5(5. Black leather like couch and chair, needs cover ing, but solid wood frame, *125. Call 756 5656 atternoon or night._

FOR SALE: Early American sofa, *100, green chair, *50; gold chair, *35 Call 758 3601 _

FOR SALE: 15' Grumman canoe. Oars and straps included. *330. 12 string guitar. Sigma. *125. 756-8156.

FOR SALE: Good used packing materials tor moving. Call 756 9732 after 5 p.m. and anytime weekends

FRESH CORN, seneca chief. Silver queen Will pick a dozen ears tor *1 Call 756 7209

FRESH vegetables dally You pick or we pick Phone 756-7124.__

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522

0806

INCLINE weight bench with leg lift, ireacher bench, curl bar, 2 dumb lunds ot assorted 3555.

preacher bench, bells, 130 pou weights. *60. 758 :

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, avocado with butcher block top. Excellent condition. *125 756 2651 after 5

KENTUCKY pole beans by the bushel. Corn by order. Call 758-2335 after 1.

KING SIZE waterbed suite with lighted bookcase headboard, 2 nightstands and Chester drawers. 758 6242 after 6 p.m

MAGNAVOX stereo console, *75 Set of Audlovox car speakers, never used. *70 Call 753 4088after 4

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MOVING, must sell all items less than 1 year. Washer and dryer, crib, chest ot drawers, double and single bed 752 9516. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$500-$1000

Looking for aggressive salesmen to expend Carolina coverage for strong company. Proven products only.

CALL 1-800-672-3113

Eastwood CoRstrictioii Co.

R8idenll8l t Commarcl*! BuHdwrs Roofing And Stdlng

Free Estimates 758-0246

NOTICE

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5,1982

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Immediate job opportunity for a shipping department manager with an apparel manufacturing firm. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits package. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director Lori Lee Outerwear Inc.

P.O. Box 722, Clinton, N. C. 28328 Phone 592-1255

RENT TO OWN TV OR STEREO

M 1.95 WEEKLY

No Credit, No Deposit Required 10 AM-9 PM Anyday

756-8755

QUIX RENTALS

074

Miscellaneous

MOVING Must sail 6 pl9c living room suit (consist of long tats. *145. lov* *at. *125. short chair, *75. 2 and tablo*, *60 aach. and cofl99 tabla, *60). Brand naw. will sail all for *500 Call Cathy or Doris at 746 2601 anytim*

NWVING must sail 19S1 Honda XR 200R. haatars.(wood, gas and oil), rugs, stovo. dishwashar, vinyl siding tools, laddars. walkboard and matal braka 758 7101 attar 6 p m.

MUST SELL I Picnic tabla, 2 banchs and umbralla. *45 3 tpaad mans bik*. *10 Portabla black and while TV. *20. Admiral 2 speed washing machine. *35 Call 756 3401

OLD COIN COLLECTION Old washbowl and pitcher Small old cash raglstar t Gatlag table Soma miscallanaous. Call 756 8785

ONE GAS HOT WATER HEATER

for swimming pool or suana bath tor sale LIk# new Call 758 1982 altara 00

PENNCREST 18,000 BTU air con ditlonar. *175, one girl's bicyc #, *25, one girl's salt propelled bicycle, >75 Call 746 4927____

PRIVATE LOT FOR RENT King and quean size bedroom suite for sale Call 758 3502

Protect Your Carpet Investment RENT THE

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooars can only scrub Steam wands spray and extract only Ruo Doctor with the vibrating brush

does It all!

*2 00 Oft on all day rant with this ad

Available at URENCO. Harris Supar Markets, A Cleaner World, Rad Oak Convenience AAart end Newton* Red A White P S tor professional cleaning sarvica, call Rug Doctor of Eatl Carolina, 796-9076.

SALON FURNITURE. 3 dryers. 1 shampoo bowl, chair and stand, etc. Very reasonable. Good condition. 757 )930or 758 2547.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI^Renf shamoooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company._

SILVER OUEEN corn, tomatoas. canlelopes. You pick or we pick Call ahead 756 7116 Dews Berry Patch

SILVER QUEEN CORN Little's Nursery. 756 3626, after 4, 756 0862 SOFA, French Provincial, light blue velvet. 82". *300. 756 1222

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair, good condition, *1100 Also 6 solid walnut chairs, 3 stripped. *200 Call 753 5255 after 5. _

STORM WINDOW and screen re pair. Free pickup and delivery In Greenville area through July 15. Precision Glass 8. Window Com oanv. Bells Fork. 355 2978

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Lioht brown with white overtones. Excellent condition. 756 0842 davs, 758 3993 nights

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats. Many sell for under *50. For information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day in advance. International Food 8, Gifts. 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville. 752 3411.

TIRE SALE New sizes A 78 13 and up. Prices starting at *33.25. Recap irlces starting at *13.25. Darwin Vaters Service Center, 752-4229.

TUXEDO STYLE SOFA, 82", Williamsburg blue velvet. Excellent condition. Call 756 2085 after 1 p.m

USED OFFICE FURNITURE and equipment for sale or for rent with or without option to buy. Includes desks, execufive chairs, armchairs, secretarial chairs, couches, filing cabinets, electric and manual typewriters, copier, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator*, (large and small) adding machines, calculators, and much much more. Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

VERY NICE carpenters work bench table for fools and ac cessorles Unfinished. *100. 756 6066,

consignment. You make, I self Call after 6p.m., 524-4230.___

WATERBEDS'AOFF

Just received large selection of first quality fully guaranteed waterbeds. 16 styles to choose from. Complete beds starting as low at *179. De livery and layaway available. East CoasI Waterbeds. 758 2408._

17" COLOR TV, Lowery Genie organ, 4 piece American tourister luggage. 30 gallon aquarium with stand, microwave oven, 2 Igloo coolers. 752 0138 after 7 p.m. weekdays

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great tor terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making. *15 each. Limited supply. 756-5285 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Warn MBaierCard iml or VtM and rfjerlpd" Cfidil prohlpm< divorced bankrupt, new in credit' We can help Savings account '& iees required 9fi^ o applicants accepted under this prop-am Write or phone for KHKK deiail*>'

Financial Consultant 24

Route 1. Box 271 HOCK

Chocowinitv. NC 27H17 SFRMCK um Q7f>-2.S3fS 0

074

Miscellaneous

WHITE golf cart, good cor wheeler.lsOO. Call 752 2943.

WILLIAM TEHERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM

Olrectiorts: 5 mile* North of Burroughs Wollcome. turn right at Earl's 66. go 3 miles and first dirt road on right (1520), sacond house on left Silver Queen corn, MOO ears *1 OO dozen, over 100 ears 75< dozen. Snap beans are available now. Okra, tomatoes, cabbage, and ottWr vegetables 758 6811

WINCHESTER model 94, 30

caliber. 1970 Lone Star Com memoratlve with brass receiver. Brand new Never been tired. Most be seen to appreciate It. 756-1168 after 5p m

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tiofters and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446_

J4'X14' greenhouse Complete with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. SHa$le cover. Also extra polyethenc cover. 756-8266 _

IS CUBIC FOOT Gibson no-frost refrigerator. Excellertt condition. *150 Call 756 3734 aHer 5._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. *189 per month. Delivery and sat up Included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pess. Greenville, NC_

MOBILE HOME for sale. t974, 12x60 Fairway. Call 752 7877 and leave number_

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home.

*800 down and lake up payments. 14X64. 2 large bedrooms, V/t batl central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom. 2 full bath with central air. *495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes. 264 Bypass, 756 7815

VERY NICE trailer with room added consisting of 1380 square teet, three bedrooms, family room, two baths, 20x24 detached garage on large lot. Assumable 10% loan with low monthly paytnents. Only *23,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Billy Wilson, 756 447L

WELL BUILT, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath, central air, washer/dryer. Set up In Greenville Pay equity and assume loan Nlohts. 757 l415or 756 1997.

12 X 60. FLAMINGO 1973. 2

bedrooms. *4500 unfurnished. Call 757 3062 alter 6 p m

12X56, 2 bedroom Parkway, central air, washer and furniture Included. Front kitchen. Approximately 4-5 miles from campus. *6000 firm. 758 9555.

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, *4950. 758 4541

14X60 TRAILER *2000 down and take up payments of *145.11. Call tor appointment, 753-2728 after 6.

1973 TAYLOR, 12x45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice home set up in a quality park, 10-15 minutes to Greenville or Kinston. *6500. 746 4961 Or 735 0126._

24X60, 1981 Champion doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, ireat room, IVj baths. Central air, Ing

lyments *297.09 or pa. *23,006. Price Includes moving and

gi ^ .

fully carpeted Masonite siding with *3500

shutters, shingle roof down payments *297.09 or

ay oft

set UP. Call 756 5338 or 758 3319.

28X56, PARKWAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, owner wants tnoo and assume loan. Payments under *490. Call Art Deflano Homes, 756 9841._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

ClUtOLIIU OFFICE EttllPMENT CO.

Cornr of PItt ft Oroen St.

075 AM>ile Homes For Sale

I921 OAKWOOO, 14x40, 2 bedroom, total electric with heat putnp. Set up In local perk. Cell fu-ms or

19S0 OOUBLEWIDE mobile hone. 3 bedrooms, m baths, central ain vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck. applieiKes. carpeted. Cell 758-3962 after 6 p.m._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, W2-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

InI^RTumI^T REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert raflnfshing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, & Schocter war-rantv center. Cell 872-6447.

PIANO Greet condition. AAovIng, must sell! *800 or bost offor. Cell 355-6041 after 6. anytime weekend*.

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the tentastlc, new 31' family size pools In stock. Reedy for immediate delivery for only *978. Complot# with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919-176 4962 collect

RUGER MINI-14 223 Assault Rifle, paratrooper stock, 30 round clip.

375. 7sW2l. _

080

INSTRUCTION

LESSONS IN piano and voice. Give your child an opportunity to develop his talent. BA In sacred music.

752 4612.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blond* male Golden Retriever In Brook Valley area In Fabru 'eward oHored. 752 3482 or

ary, KO' S2gSL

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages arxt make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-

mL___

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING service and tax advice for small businesses. Call 756 3264._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County. Excellent business. Small Investment. Confiden-flal Brokers, 756 0664

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In PIM Counfy. Very profitable. Nets *5000 month. Will pay for itself In one year. Asking *60,000. Some owner financing. Confidential Brokers, 756 0664._

FAST FOOD OPERATION Excellent mall location presently closed. Equipment valued at *75,000. Asklrra *40,000.

American Business Consultants

613-446-3912_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO CRTS

Model 5251 forlBMSystom

LINE PRINTER

OiM 3262-B1, 600 linos per minute.

919-758-9219 Between 8 A.M. and 6 P.M.

Owner Transfer

28 Wide, Parkway, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Fireplace, Central Air. Owner wants $1500 and assume ioan. Payments under

756.984,

Win The Battle Against High Prices With These Bargains!!

1981 Datsun King Cab 5 speed, air .$6675.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX 5speed,AM-FM .......S4795.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo Loaded $13,895.00

1981 Buick Regal Automatic, air, AM-FM .....$7795.00

1981 Datsun Diesel Truck $5475.00

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Auiomatte.xM^^M .....$6450.00

1980 Olds CutiassLS Automatic, air .....$5595.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 5 speed, air .....$4395.00

1980 Datsun Truck 5 speed, air .......$5295.00

1978 Ford Courier Truck-5speed. AM.FM ......$3895.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air... $4875.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte CarloAuiomatk^.w ... $3495.00

1977 Ford Station Wagon "" Automatic, air $2395.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon Automatic, air.... $1350.00

1976 Ford LTD Landau Automatic, air .....$1295.00

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Greenville, N.C

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your busirws* vrtfh C J FUrrls A Co.. Inc. Flne^lelA AAerketIng Consultent*. S*^lng the Southeastern United States. Greenvilla, NC 7S74MM1, night* 753-6015

for experlerKOd person. Serious InqulrUNonly. Wrile PO Box 2201, Gavilla. NC27P4._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman

104 Condominiums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS

$1200 Down

$288 Per AAonth

If You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Sale

OWN YOUR OWN FARM-3* acras

(>7V claarad) locatad within savaral mlla* of city limits ot Groanvllla. Allotmants Includa 6070 pouftds tobacco and 2,000 pounds paartuts. Erniugh road frontaga on U S II tor 6 or mora lots, lot* alraady approved. Some owner finaiKlr>g tor qualified buyer. For additional Information, cafl J T Snowdon or Harold Crtach with Tho AAarkatplaca, 752-3*6*. (Attar 7

p.m.,

1-4619).

28 ACRES with 12 ciMrtd Nasr ^hicod School. 15 milos Seuthoast of Groanvllla. For mora Information call Aldrldgt A Southarland Raalty, 756-3S(X).' nights Don Southarland,

5$ ACRE" FARM Lot* of road frontaga In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotmant.pond, and rantal hbusa. Mosalay-AAarcus Raalty. ?M164._

HERD'S ALL YOU havo to do. Call tha classlfiad dapaiTmont with yo^ ad for a sttll-good Itom and y^ll maka sonrta axtra cash I Call 752-6166.

QUICK-ACTION Clasalfiad Ad* ara tha answar to passing on your axtras to somaone who warns to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farms For Sala

^rtTaTTaadT?^

acra* of tobacco. Locatod naar Stoka*. For more Intarntatlon contact Aldridg^ A Southarland, 756-3100; nght*-Oon Southarland. 75*

SBL_

Want P sail ItveatockT Run a Classlfted adfor quick reepc

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 9Vi% VA loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In country subdivision. Mymant* approx I mately S3S0 PITI F50. CENTURY

mately S3S0 PITI F

Fy9ft,7M-2!i!

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY This housa ha* a largo and attractiva dan with tlraplaca. formal living room, dining room, kitch-an/braakfast bar combination, 3 badroom*. 2 full baths; largo fancad backyard has patio with sliding door* from both tha dan and nnastar badroom, has cantral hast and air. Is wall Insulatad and fully carpatad; 2 car carport ha* largo utility room; soma appllanca* turnlshad, sonrw ownar financing (or quallflod buyar. Convaniantly locatad In Wasthavon Subdivision. Form more Information call Raal Estate Brokers after / p.m.. 756-4619.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 56,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with iight blue Interior. Fully equipped witti rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Firethorn red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black Interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30.000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-5 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVUle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black Interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 mites.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, jr condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tut and trim, troiling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

BobBaUxnir

VTJIXTO.VIC Jeep Renault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758*7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi

1981 NIAZDA RX-7 GSL

Black. Stereo, sun roof,! sport wheels, less thait 1,000 miles. Still in warranty. Extra sharp.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control. air condition.

1979 MAZDA RX-7 I

2 door. GS model. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers.

1979 FORD COURIER

Long bed. Automatic, AM-FM radio, like new. less than 30,000 miles.

1976 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON

Loaded. Less than 62,0001 miles. Excellent condition.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETtE

4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, iess than 20,000 miles.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

White with red interior. Split seats, power 6 way seat both sides AM-FM stereo cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, many other extras.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe 4 door. Automatic, power steering a'nd brakes, air condition AMFM stereo, vinyl roof wire wheel covers

PT979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, vinyl roof,'wire wheel covers.

1978 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.

1977 OLDS DELTA 88

4 door Automatic, pcjwer steering and brakes air condition, f)Ov/er windows, vinyl roof

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, less than 40,000 miles

1968 JEEP WAGONEER

4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: S:30 to 1:30 8aturdey:ldMlto2dW

Phone 750-1177 700-1070

r-U-

109

Houm For Slt

ANVONE can aatuma ttiit loan Low clown MymanI, low monthly Mymant* Thraa badroomt, knotty pina kitchan,' and lancad In back yard. iX'%. M7J CENTURY 2t kat Raalty. rSor m

brook valley Elagant horn* with Tot* ot antrat Fiv# badroom* Ownar willing to tinanca part ot tha equity lor you to attuma hit tlxad rata loan On tha goll courta Maka an oMar Call ut tor your privata Rowing CENTURY Ban Raal

ty. 7iaaaaaor 75t sati___

CAMBRIDGE Navar balore hava wa otfarad to much houta tor to little cath All formal araat. dan

with a tiraplaca. plut lott of aitrat Ownart willing to tacrllica tSO'i CENTURY it Batt Raalty, 7S6 666* orTMJlSf^

CLUB PINES What a winner you'll be with Ihit Wllllamtburg tlva bedroom homa All formal araat Craatlva financing taa.900 CEN TURY 21 Batt Raalty, 7M 6M or Tssaic

COUNTRY HOME Acre ot land Fixed rata VA loan it attumabla by anyone Three bedroom brick ranch with a football field tiza back yard Low 40't. CENTURY 21 Batt Raal

ty. 7U **6tOr7i* i*.____

DELLWOOO Rant with option, attume loan Owner will finance mott of equity. If you want It, you got It Owner willing to do whatever necettary to make it yourt Ride by and look at the outtlde and give ut a call 103 Camlllla Lane $04,900. CENTURY 21 Bait Raalty. 7S6 666* or TSajMT_

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with llreplaca, deck, new work thop, carport 1496 tquare feet of living area tS3.S00 BUI Wllllamt RearEttate, 752 2615_

farmers home Want a new home now? This lovely home Is only tlx months old owner transterred. your gain. Large great room, very attractive kitchen with dishwasher, two bedrooms Very conveniently located north ot city limits $41,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Blllv Wilson, 758 4476

FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home, 2936 square feet central heat and air. 4 bedrooms. 3'j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area, located In axcellent neighborhood Built in 1956 Quality ot construction Is excellent Call 753 39S8 Ir 753 3692, Jim Lancaster

FHA APPROVED, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, appraised at $40,500 Must move Immediately. Will sell for $36.000 793 8702 Ask for Rebecca

FHA 235 financing available for a limited period of time on these two bedroom townhomet near the Greenville Athletic Club It you auallfy. your payments could be Cheaper man rent. FHA 245 llnanc ing available for anyone Seven unlft sold, so you better hurry. Call tor additional Information. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom house near university Great In vestment opportunity Currently rented. 1 bath, large kitchen with appliances, living room and fireplace. $34,500 Call for ap polntment after 8p.m., 975 3698

GRANNY'S HOME Just ne^s a touch of paint here and there Off to Itself In the country on the way to Washington. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

lAAMACULATE TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge with possible 12^ loan assumption. Owner will finance

&art of the equity for qualified uyer at below market rate. 5 rooms and IVj baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, patio enclosed by 6' nigh privacy fence, on site tennis courts and swimming pool, somaappllances included. For more infopmation, call Real Estate Brokers after 7 p.m.. 756 4619

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Vlsor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouiM For SbIb

LOOKING lor your ttrtl homeT Then why not try this lovely 2 bedroom bungalow Offers large living room and eaf In kitchen Priced lor the beginner at only ^20^W^272T^NTI^^^^ 21 Batt

LYNNOALE This beautlf-il home had 3100 tquare feet Incli, ling all formal areas and four bedrooms $136.500 >302K CENTURY 21. Batt Reelfy, 756 6666 or 756 ______

NEW HOMES S88 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot. Texet, Insurance And Closing Costs II you earn $12.800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built tor you For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders

7527194 Anytime____

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom brick rarKh located on a thady lot ApproxI malely 12.000 down, payments of $399 per month at 12' j% APR Owners transferred and mutt sell within 30 days $53.900 CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5068 NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 balht, 1900 square leet I 2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south ot Greenville. 746 4829 756 2450. 524

5474, 524 5004 ___

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms. 3 full baths, huge den. Texas kitchen, gameroom. large screened-porch, more. Prestige neighbors 273.900 (or less). 758 Ojl3__________

OWNER FINANCING available on this tour bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Over 2300 square feet ot gracious living area Wooded lot Low 80 s 229F CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 REDUCED TO $62.500 208

Westwood Drive Almost new, in sulated over head, side walls and underneath Gas heat and electric air condition. The owner will pay up to $3000 to help you secure a tlxed rate loan Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 E 7 Dick Evans. Realtor.

758 1119______

REDUCED TO $64,900 203

Templeton Drive Nearly 1800 square feet with heat pump 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. Good loan assumption with a fixed rate Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 E 9. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119

RENT with an option fo buy. Owner of this home in Candlewick Estates Is willing to negotiate Ho wants you to buy now Rome has over 2600 square feet. For more information iust call $70's. 156 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RIVERHILLS Contemporary cutie with three bedrooms. Greaf room with a fireplace. Assumable fixed rate loan 254K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

SHAMROCK TERRACE Like new brick three bedroom ranch. Owner wilting to talk turkey. Low $40's. Farmers Home Assumption available CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

THREE BEDROOM home for sale by owner. Colonial Heights. $35,(XX). $13,150 7% VA assumable loan. Owner will finance $12,000 at 13% for 10 years. 758 9549 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Needed to work in Univeraity School of Medicine PT/OT protect serving handicapped children age 0-21. Requires graduation from ah accredited school of physical therapy and licensed as a Physical Therapiat in North Carolina. NDT preferred. Work schedule. Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. Submit detailed resume to Mary H. Cole. Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street.

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352

AntgijalOijporninily AlfirmntweAcliunEmplovei

ECU

FACULTY VACANCIES

BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON, N.C.

DIRECTOR, ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM. Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate Degree Nursing education. Responsibilities include curriculum development, faculty recruitment and evaluation and academic leadership. Applicants must hold a Masters Degree in Nursing with at least two years teaching experience and two years nursing practice. Demonstrated knowledge of current trends in nursing education and excellence in teaching are expected. College Is located near Washington which is on the Pamlico River close to developing medical school at East Carolina University.

INSTRUCTOR, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM. Baccalaureate degree in medical technology and MT (ASCP) Certification with major Interests In clinical Chemistry and Hemotology required; Masters Degree In Chemistry preferred. Three years laboratory experience required. Ability to assist in curriculum development, lecturing and laboratory instruction, and clinical rotation supervision desired.

Please contact Steven B. Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington. North Carolina 27889, Telephone (919) 946-6194. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications received until July 21.1982.

DON'T KISS YOUR RENT 600DBYE!

i ,4..

You Can Own This Home! NEW 2 BEDROOM 14 WIDE

Only

9,695

Plus Tax

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C., INC.

Sm Toinmy WllllamVXT. WHTImis or Lin KNpatrtek QREENVILLE. NC PHONE 7S6-7t1S

109

HouimFot Sl

UNIVfNSITY are* Thrrn twdroom horn* with an uptfalrt fhaf could houM lots ot students. Great In

'.TKiris'a ''NTRir

Bass Realty, 756 466* or 754 5448

WKSTHAVBN III Baautiful tour badroom horn* Wa ll take you Intid* today to see all tha extra leaturet Sfb't CENTURY 21 Batt Raalty. 75* *84or 754 satl

YOU CAN BE tha first to own this brand naw 3 bedroom home PossI blllty ot IIS4% Federal Land Bank llnanclno F53 CENTURY 21 B

Forbas, 754 2U1.___

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a posslbl* new loan at a lass than current rate 1722 square leal Excellent area Call 7i*f*6 13'Y% FIXED RATE loan assutnp tion 3 bedroom, patio, lamlly room and garage Excellent condition K55 CENTURY 21 B Forbes,

7112121

115

Lots For Sale

SAYTREE SUBDIVISION ttractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing availabi* Call 7583421_

BAYWOOO. TWO ACRE lot FI nanclno available Call 756 7711 CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice wooded lot. 12% owner flnancir>g 75* 2671 or 758 1543

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot and a hill $t7,S00 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6*6* or 756 5868

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Woodad Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 75* 7799

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and loL I'z miles Irom Crimetland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.__

4 BEDROOM home tor sal* by owner 7i, |25,(&om5**05'

?<% VA LOAN assumption. 100 Nichols Drive. Eastwood 1273 square toot, 3 bedrooms. 2 balht, central air $52.500 Call John Day at Moor* A Sauter. 752 1010, home

752 0345 _____ _________

8% VA LOAN asi bedroom

DAN astumpllon on this 3 home Payments approx imately $239.03 PITI B34 CEN

TURyViB Forbas, 7j 2i_2!_______

9% LOAN ASSUMPTION on newly painted split level with 4 bedrooms. 2' > baths, and larga dan with fireplac* Locatad In Stratford Subdivision Privacy tone* around backyard Nead $37,731 to assume

loan with monthly payments ot $294 Total purchase price It $71.000 Call 756 2711 tor appointment__

90 ACRES ot land surround this gigantic home 6272 square leet of healed area llnlshcd and 4000 square feel of unfinished area upstairs. About 6 acres ot fence. Owner Is willing to llnanc* the majority at no Interest $230,000. 3MG CENTURY 21, Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868 ______________

111 I nvestment Property

FOR SALE: Triplex. Main Street, Farmvllle. Alto duplex. Highway 121, 2 miles out of Farmvllle. Good investment Financing available by owner Seen by appointment only. If interested call 755136._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500

PRIME LOCATION tor businesses or industry. 3.556 acres of land fronting on 4 streets Including heavily traveled S H 33, S R 1528, and S R 1529. Priced to move fast with owner financing available to qualified buyer. For additional in formation, call Harold Creech or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace, 752 3666 from 9 a m. til 5 p m. 752 4348 from 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m., or 756 4619 after 7 p.m.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVER AND GOLDEN QUEEN CORN

Taking Orders

Call 756-2129

DUPLEX lot near hospital Water and sawer available. $9000 or best otter. Will finance Call 752 *715

JUST LISTEDI Approximately 9 4 In Greenville city limits A choice location The

acres of land

Arlington Boulevard will border part ot property when complete Property has bean surveyed tor subdivision *GM CENTURY 21. Bass Realty. 756 *666 or 756 5868

LOT FOR DUPLEX in new Falrlan* Farms development. Greenville. Excellent investment property $11,500. Call 752 3241

ONE ACRE lot cleared $7800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime

RESIDENTIAL LOT tor sale, past Sunshlr>e Garden Center about a mil* Galt 752 33l8or 756 589t.

RESIDENTIAL lots In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road) Large wooded lots (100x200), In restricted neighborhood Well drained, paved, staf* malntalrwd streets. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at just $6,999 For more Information, call Real Estate Brokers after 7 p.m. 756 4619_

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern By owner. Call 756 5353evenings

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful wooded lot $12.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 75* 5*8_

117 Resort Prc^rty For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat and air, scre*r>*d porch Priced to sell Robert Pope, 243 5476

BAYVIEW xcellent view ot river from screened porch, two story cottage fully furnished, two large bedrooms, with spacious living and dining area. Price reduced to $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Blllv Wilson, 758 4476

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOT AT EMERALD Isle In at tractive Jefferson Place Approxi mately I block from ocean. Zoned residential. $12,500 Call 752 3241

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 X 51. furnished. 18,000 BTU air condi tioner, central heat, deck 24 miles from Greenville on the Pamlico River. Available immediately $5500 Dial 752 6590 after 6 p m

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Frlday9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace Available Immediately

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely lurnlshed one bedroom apartments

All energy etflclent designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and drye'Froptional

Free water aruJ sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call.752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48 In Diameter 8, 12and 24' Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Salvages Machine Works Hwy. 17, Chocowlnity, N. C. 946-6901

CLERK TYPIST

Is needea to operate a bookkaap-Ing machine and parlorm other general offica duties. Speed In typing and an ability to work with numbers Is essential. Prevlout bookkeeping or office experience, while desirable Is not required. Benefits Include paid vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance. II Intereated please write sending complete resume

Clerk Typist P.O.Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartment For Rent

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company is opening a pattern marking department in Eastern North Carolina which will create employment opportunities for marker technicians. Marking experience in suits and outerwear would be advantageous.

Excellent working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director Lori Lee Outerwear Inc.

P.O. Box 722 Clinton, N. C. 28328 Telephone 919-592-1255

TOYOTA

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JULY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JULY.

Stock No. Year-Make

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..........................$10,495.00

W-1708 1982 BMW 3201 ...............................$16,945.20

P-8146 1981 Toyota Corolla...............................$6695.00

3459-A 1981 Toyota Starlet .................... $5295.00

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet...................... $5295.00

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra..........................$9395.00

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4..............................$8995.00

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD... ..................$30,995.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Littback................... ... $6425.00

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica.................................$8495.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette..........................$4995.00

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup...............................$6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.i............ $13,995.00

3598-A 1981 Toyota Corolla ..............................$6495.00

R-7049 1980 Toyota Supra............. $8295.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation.................... $4895.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla .........................$7895.00

P-8154 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......................$6695.00

P-8153 1980 Buick Century...............................$6495.00

R-70S8 1979 Toyota Celica............... $5795.00

3530-B 1979 Datsun 200-SX ...................$4295JO

P-8146 1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans.......................$4495.00

P..8151 1979 Chevrolet Malibu.............................$3995.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon......................$4995.00

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird..............................$4695.00

AL-3483A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.................... $5995.00

3584-A 1979 Honda Accord...............................$5495.00

3486-A 1979 Mazda RX-7 .............................$6995.00

P-8155 1978 Toyota Wagon...............................$4295.00

3590-A 1978 Triumph Spitfire............................ $3595.00

KPD-3371A 1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup..........................$2695.00

P<J149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................:.... $4195.00

P-8148 1977 Chevrolet Nova........................... $3395.00

1875-A 1978 Honda CB-380.................................$495.00

P-8147 1975 Ford Maverick...............................$2595.00

3569-A 1974 Buick Century ............................$1995.00

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available vrtth frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath ar>d a halt No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 7M 606I Nights and Weekends. 77 34M_

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL 753 1S57

COMPLETELY furnished, etti clency apartment, utilities in eluded Across from college 76* 2585__

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. I'j bath

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties. 75*

779V

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

WANTED

At least two years experience. Must be able to cut and weld.

Paid Vacation and Holidays, Uniforms, Insurance.

S & S REPAIR SERVICEThe Daily Renector. GreeiivUle. N C -Sunday, July 4,18B2-D4

121 Apartment For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi< tionlng. clean laundry lacilities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms carpeted all appli anees, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 752 0180, 756 3210 or 758 2144_

121 Apartment For Rent

FOREST ACRES apartments Large I bedroom apartmeni water furnished close to college Pools Days 757 6824 ask lor Gail after 5, 756 5577

GreeneWay

Large J bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenyille Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigeralor dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located lo shopping center and schools Located lustotf lOlh Street

Call 752 3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come fo Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, waeher/dryer/ceble hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Friday, July 9,11 AM

WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION THE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT OF PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

LOCATION: Star Planter Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE

BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS

HOSPITAL BEDS ADDING MACHINES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT FILING CABINETS

RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE PLUS MANY,MANY MORE ITEMS

Dont Miss This Sale

TERMS: Cash or Approved Check or Bank Letter of Credit.

WARNER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 295 Elizabethtown, N.C.

NCALNo.1181 Phone 862-4516

m/soji:

AGAIN AT

PARK BOAT CO.

100 RIVER ROAD 946-3248 WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-0045

NEW BOATS

1982 Carol Craft 15 ft. Bass boat with live wells, cast, chairs 1982 35HP Evinrude elec.

1982 Cox trailer

Retail $4350. SALE PRICE $3495.

1982 Mitchell 16 ft.

Center console, loaded 1982 Evinrude 50HP 1982 Long trailer

Retail $6500.

SALE PRICE $4995.

1982 Galaxy 16 ft. Open Bow 1982 70HP Evinrude 1982Coxtrailer

Retail $6550. SALE PRICE $5175.

1982 Ebbtide 17 ft. Dynatrak 166SS Bass boat V-hull, Loaded 1982 Evinrude 140HP w/PTT 1982 Hustler Custom Drive-On TrI.

Retail $11,235. SALE PRICE $9150.

1982 PrTnT? ft. CenTer Console

Self bailing w/full liner

1982 90HP Evinrude

1982 Cox galv. trailer

Perfect all-around rig

W^S $9700. SALE PRICE $7600.

1982Galaxy 171/2 ft. 186BR V-hull, open bow,Joaded with equip, with 120HP OMC I/O, full instru.

1982 Cox galv. tri.

Retail $9750. SALE PRICE $6995.

1982 Galaxy 19 ft. 200BR

V-Hull, open bow, loaded with extras

with 175HP OMC PTT

1982 Cox Custom galv. trailer

Retail $11,340. SALE PRICE $8995.

1982 Manatee 18 ft. V-hull, open bow 140HP PTT-SST 1982 Cox galv. tri. RetaH $11,250.

SALE PRICE $8450.

1982 Aquasport 19-6 Deluxe Center console, loaded with extras 1982 Evinrude 150 HP PTT 1982 Long galv. E-Z load tri.

Retail $1^35^ SALE PRICE $12,750.

1982 Proline 21 ft. V-hull Walk around cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 175HP PTT 1982 Long galv. E-Z load tri.

Retail $16,500 SALE PRICE $13,250.

1982 Aquasport 22-2 Offshore Family Fish Cuddy Cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 200HPPn 1982 Long galv. E-Z load trt.

Retail $21,n0 SfiLE PRICE $16,995.

USED BOATS

1976 Checkmate 16 ft. v-hull Open bow, slick-ski boat 1973 Mercury 85HP-Runs great!

1973 Cox trailer

WAS $3200. SALE PRICE $2595.

1980 Mitchel 17 ft. V-hull Double side console, self bailing 1980 70HP Evinrude 1980 Vann galv tri Perfect fish & ski boat -10 hrs.

WAS $5900. SALE PRICE $4995.

1976 Renken 19 ft. V-hull Closed bow, nice condition 197 Mercury 115HP PTT, low hrs.

1976 Cert, galv tri

Clean rig, many extras

WAS $4200. SALE PR 1C E $3450.

1978 Grady White 21 ft. Hatteras

Center console, fishing machine

"Every offshore, item in the book

1978 Mercury 150HP w/PTT & SST

1978 Long tandem galv tri

WAS $8500. SALE PRICE $7400.

1975 21 ft. Fiberform V-hull Cabin with V-berths & toilet Full instru., depth/find., compass with 175HP Volvo I/O, low low hrs.

1975 E-Z loader galv. tri.

Was $5700. SALE PRICE $4600.

1978 Wellcraft 24 ft. Airslot Walk around cabin with V-berths In very nice cond. with niany extras with 255HP Volvo I/O PTT 1978 Magictiltgalv. tri.

Was $12,500. NOW $10,900.

1975 24 ft. Larson V-hull Cabin with V-berths & toilet Full instru., depth/find, compass with 198HP Merc I/O PTT Certified tandem tri.

Good overnight boat

Was $7500.

NOW $5500.

1982 Manatee 21 ft, V-hull Open Bow used once 1982 Evinrude 140 HP PTT/SST w/4 hours running time.

1982 Cox Galv tri, many extras New boat

Ufd PricB WAS $12,400. SALE PRIC| $8,900

PARK feOAT CO.

v !Lr7.777g

OPEN 8:30-6:00 MON.-SAT.

D-lO-The Dtily ReOector. GraeovUte. N C -Suottoy. July 4. IW

121 Apartment For Rent

, LOVE TREES?

Epertnc* th* niqu In apr*m*nt living with nature outtlda your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OuaUty construction,

_______________ fireplacas.

heat pomps theating costs % less than comparable units), dishwash er vrasher/dryer hook ops, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd

756 5067 __

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive New 7 bedroom dople* Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range Washer dryer hook ups Available immediately S795 per month Call

;s? ?I0 __ __________

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1712 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756J151________

ONE BEDROOAA. furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7S6 ?B15

121 Apr1m#nt For Rorrt

THREE BEDROOAA duple* , on Stanclll Drive near ECU air, appliances, hookups t2AS 75 7410

TWO BEDROOM unlurnlshed duple* located on 2nd Sfreef. Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate Central air and hAt pump Available in June Call

Judy >t ;iAMbefort j__

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 2754 _______

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, STOP 75A 0545 or 758 OA35.

RiVER BLUFF

Mas temporarily reduced the rates on it s 2 bedroom townhouse apartments For information call 758 4015 Monday Friday, 10 6, Sat

urd^ and Sunday. I 5p m ___

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde 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

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, renredy the situation Quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752 616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM apartmant nr ECU Haat and hot watar lurni$had Yaar lta$t $275 rant and %VS dapotit Call 7S Oaai or 756 7S09

baforatp m____

TWO BEDROOM duplax naar ECU, freshly palntad Carpal, appllancai, energy afflclanf haat pump, larga

yard >265. 756 74<0__

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5 2 badroomv

Pool priwllagas $275 a month Call 355 6220 __

VILLAGE EAST

7 bedroom, t'j bath lownhousas Available now $25/month 9 fo 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

127

Houses For Rtnt

THREE BEDROOM houta, appll anca$ furnHhad, washer dryer

'us

student July t IhVtlSfiX

$275 Monday through call 756 0765

THREE BEDROOM horn# with two full bath! SInglalraa $350 par month Call 753 4>1

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bxrtroomi, dining, living room with firaplaca. $350 par month, t year taasa. deposit, no paf$ 756 1355 attar 7 X

p m or 756 I2t

2 BEDROOM HOUSE AApnlaoua Avenue. Aydan No pall. Call 756

m______

2 BEDROOM house with firaplaca, space tor garden, central heat 12 miles east ot Graanvllle on Route 43 S150 Call 23 3330

3 BEDROOM, I'j bath house Central heat and air. Dilhwaihar *300 a mbnth Couples prelerred Call 756 7997

3 BE DROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air $400 month Call 758 0180 or 756 2121

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move In today Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning ar>d water furnished Near university No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees $185 Call 758 3311

) BEDRCXJM energy efficient apartment 756 5389 or 756 0025.___

111 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

2 BEDROOM triplex near UnlversI ty I05C North bummit. Available immediately. $160. 758 5299 _

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5260. 704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month. 756 1888 ___

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

houses and APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524

3180,__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 10Q0 Oiiterpnt Itpms Npw and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

3 BE DROOMS. 2'j baths, near the hospital, over 2000 square feet RTt $375 Call 752 9811 Or 756 6336

. bedroom and 3 bedroom, electric heal, fireplace, carpet^, 1' I baths, carport, $tove and retrIg erator No pets Deposit I year

lease $275 and $300 752 6287_

4 5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able lor large family or 4 5 stu dents May be ideal business oppor tunlty tor student Call 758 6200 days and/56 5217 or 756 6382 nights

7 ROOM house with I' j bath Stove and refrigerator. Located between Ayden and Gritton 524 5260__

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37.50 per month, 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 65x12 2

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air, private lot No pets. Deposit required 756 5987 or 756 4206.__

MOBILE HOME for rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deposit and references required. No pets No children. 752 4008or 752 5262.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL'

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*122'

Reg. Price J177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21,'5

PERHAPS THE BEST ITEM ON THIS LIST OF STANDARD FEATURES IS THE BOTTOM LINE.

Automatic Overdrive Transmission Electronic engine controls Electronic fuel injection Power steering. Power brakes Power vent windows, Power side windows Twin Comfort Lounge seats with six-way power driver's seat Electronic AM/FM Stereo Search radio with four speakers Power antenna Automatic temperature control air conditioner/healer Luxury wheel covers White-sidewoll steel-belted Michelin radial tires Tinted gloss Analog clock Dual note horn Electronic warning chimes Full luggage compartment trim with spore-tire cover Deck lid lock cover Cornering lamps Fluidic windshield washer system Heavy-duty battery Automatic parking broke release Bright wheel-lip and rocker panel moldings Coach lamps Remote-control left-hand rearview mirror Premium bodyside molding Quod-rectangulor halogen headlamps Front bumper guards and rub strips and rear bumper rub strips Vollno groin full-vinyl roof Hood and bodyside accent stripes 12-inch doy/night rearview mirror Retractable coot hooks Door pull straps Rich cloth seat upholstery Entry and exit assist handles Reof-seot center folding armrest Full-length door armrests Dual-beam map/dome light Reor-seot reading lamps Door courtesy lights and integral reflectors (front doors) 18-oz. cut-pile carpeting Lower-door carpeting .

Three-pod instrument cluster, with trip odometer Deluxe color-keyed seat belts Full-length door scuff plates with Surlyn inserts Steering column-mounted stalk controls

16,100

1982 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Free Service For 3 Years/36,000 Miles Plus 3 Year Full Warranty

Manufacturers Suggested Bsse Retsil Price

C A CT icTyTSU

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

Call 752

ONE 2 badroom frailar

3839___

TWO BEDROOM mobila rant. $170 rwooth, $85 dapMlt- Call 756 4617

TWO BEDROOM, convtnlenf loca_ tion. Coupla* only No patt. Call 756 0173

12 X 65, 2 badroom$. turnjjhad or unfurnlihad, air condl^n^, vxatbar/dryar. Excallant condition. No pats. 756 0801

badrooms, 2 bath, 5155 No^^^ett No

12X60, 3

lurnUhad. . chlldran 758 4541 or 756 9.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, air, central haat, covered patio. No

children. No oats 752 5907,__

2 BEDROOM trallar lor rant Call 758 0779

2 BEDROOMS with all co^ve niancas. Prater married collage

xtudant. 752 6245__

2 BEDROOM furnlshad, washer, air, carpet, good location, no pats and no children. 758 4857

y ____ dryer,

central haat and air, carpet, fully

2 BEDROOM washer.

cenTro* 71WOI oi. ,

furnished. On private lot No pets, no children 756 2927 alter 4

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 quare foot office space. Utilities (urnlshed. $75 month. 756 7417

DOWNTOWN, lust ott mall. Con venlent to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756-0041. 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly by

physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001.

OFFICE OR BUSINESS l^atlon Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate Iv 900 square feet Available AAay 1. $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICE 1200 -Evans Street Park 752 8559 days, 752 249

feet 1209

135 Office Space For Rent

1000 SQUARE FEET ot spgce availabla. Rant nagotlaba. Pitt Plaia. Call 756-0042.

2,000 SQUARE feet of oHice spaca availabla rww. Raas^ble rant. Located on AAemorlal Drive. 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758-2300days. .

137 Resort Properfy For Renf

A FEW WEEKS la at Pina Knoll Townas naar Atlantic B^ch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium on the ocean, pool $325 par weak 756-0869.____

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 b^iroom condominium ocaan front; >250 per week 4, *300^. Families only. 756 4207 or 1 726 2070 _

BEECM AAOUNTAIN Concto for rent by dayrweek or month. Golf, tarwli and swimming prIyllagM. ShutHe buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days. (919) 946 0694 nights

CAROLINA BEACH Ocaan front seven room house. Sleeps 14. $250 per weak Call 1 2880106 aHar 5

FOR RENT, Myrtle Baach new townhouse, July 4th week^. All available other times In July. 756-5575. _

MOUNTAIN HOME for rent. Weekends, weekly or longer. Scenic Blue RIdM AAountalns near Boona. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf, tannis, hiking, fishing, stables, clubhouse. For Information call 756-7962

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Nw Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400 a week. 752 2366

RENTAL: Hunting, fishino, boat ing. 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished on beautiful Pamlico Riverfront. Most see If you are looking tor peace and quiet and lovely surroundings. 51500 $3000 yearly lease Call 919 964 2163. 919 964 4405 or 964 4242.

I nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7615. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown, 1650 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month. 756

6066.__

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi afely. 756 0041, 756 3466 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH PINE KNOLLS -TOWN CONDOMINIUM

AvallabT* by week or weekend beginning July 11. Two bedrooms with sleeper couch in living room.

752-2579

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7S2 f)116

IlBqOrStllA

tKiMSsliGnilifHce

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The MarkBCplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 A 2-E 401 West Ut Street

752-3666

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

InllilL.

Treatment

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parte and Engines 12VortHoist$1Sa.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of WIntervllle

756-5989

Confidential Brokers

'Business Is Our Only Business

We have over 200 Commercial and Industrial Business listings in North Carolina, South Qa/ol'naj and Virginia, with a network of associate brokers who can help you to Buy or Sell a business.

IBBA

I_\

Your local broker is Pete

Call 756-0664

A Member Of Independent Business Brokers Association

AUCTION

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Saturday, July 10,198210 AM

LOCATION: On Highway 55 In Stonewall, R. C. between Bayboro and Oriental.

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 1BBQ Slave Cooker 1 Franklin Chef 6 burner (gaa) Range and oven 1 Qas Charcoalar 1 Garland gaa fryer 1 Frymaater gaa fryer 14|^trolgaagr<ddla,40

1 SiVinhMa atael grW aland 1Retrtgerator,aandwien 1 Floor model mixar

1 Freah-O-Matlc bun warmer

2 Toeatera tor aliead broad 1 Soars microwava oven

1 Star eoM double door ref.

1 Victory doublo door rot.

1 Sears Cold Spot chaet fraezor

11ce maker

ISlaw grinder

lice caddie

ITrlpteaink

1 SMi-roaber tterWzar unH 1 But Cart

1 Self wringing mop bucket

DISHES GLASSWARE 32 Large platters 29 Medium platters Small platea Monkey dishes, 4 oz.

Desaerl dishes Cups and aaucers Soup bowls, large and smaH Salad bowto, large and smaN PHcliers and Oletees

POTS AND PANS 32 Stainless steel pane Round stekileee etael containers Iron SkMets Mmymors

UTENSILS Stainisss stssi utsnals of al

typR*

Canopensrs Vag. choppers 34SMtPepparahakara Plaatlebucksis

MI8CELUNE0U8 CashRsglafar 1 Countsr wtth bar stalk

Sale Conductad by

100UC CURKINS Craanvilla, N. C. 758-1175

STATE

NO. 4C

137 Resort Property For Renf wiTfRBRfN, vA.'vi^ftJT

dominium. 70% discount all sum ^ SwIm-GoH HIka. 752 1015

138 Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT: Waykly at. Clancy. Ilnan furnlshad, maid sarvica onca a waak. From 1 par waak. Closa to bos routa *^ndon Inn, 756 5555

maia I S63 S70 ta. Olda

ROOMS NEAR downtown Graanvllle. Singla occupancy >125. Double occupancy >80. Call Clark Branch. Raaltors. 756 6336.

142 Roommafe Wanted

AYDEN Female to share 2 bedroom, new home. SS5 a month plus Vs utilities. >50 daposit ra Suirad. Call 746d094_

FEMALE roommate. Responsible, quiet Ufa style. >100 ryd and daooslt. Closa tocampus.752-6004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATf ^ " share trallar. vs utlTltla.Call7S23t77

rant and

FEMALE ROOAAAAATf to hya 3 badroom housa naar Pltf Com-munttvCoHaoa.3>M7H

SiSnth and '/$ utllltla. 75^sa2 or

752 9942

NON SAAOKINO ^mala roommata

studant. Rant m SO month plus vs utllltlas. jJaposIt and ratarancas raoulrad.<Sir756 4367.-

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or laasa larga warahousa. 25,000 squara faat or battar.Call75l3l4l.-

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Promts will

pay up to >150 par M tor good gr^

stand^ Pina Tlmbor. Also top prleas paid for goiod gra^ w

telivafK to Scotland f^k ml^

Call Gana Bakar 826 4111 or

WANTED TO BUY: .1 acre of claaradjand within 1 mil# r^lus of Aydtf1,C9M7M.3^*ttar3 30. _

144

Wanted To Lease

and

148

Wanted To Rent

COTTAGE on rivar or pund fy wadding party, August 7 and 8. Must hav# larga yard and privacy.

Plaasa call GrgiJllla. 751^197.-

MIDDLE AGE l-APY,na^ room In (!hrlstlan homo. Call 756 7997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^HESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

WfPMDMLT!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door (xiupo. Champagne with champagne metallic

landau roof, valour Interior, tilt whoel, eruiao control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, powor door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham nxxlel. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. MeUlllc champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice cer.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels. 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Seville

2 tone blue with blue leather interior, fully loaded Including wire wheel covers.__

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour interior. Powor windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

White with woodgrain tri.m and blue vinyl interior, fully equipped, 3 seats, luggage rack, 38,000 miles, nice family car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadillac Deville Coupe

Black with white landau top and white leather trim, fully equipped, 15,000 miles. Nice car. One owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Beige'wHh tan^n^ Tti^r, woodgrain trim, power ataering and brakea. Air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 48,000 mllee, local car.

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

*Madlum blua matalllc with blua Interior, power steer' Ing, manual tranamlMlon, radio.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, burgundy Interior Michelin tires, 56,000 miles, new ahocks. Car Is In ax-callant shape and extremely clean. Less than half the price of a new one.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Autumn gold with leather Interior. Fully equipped, wire wheels. Only 13,500 miles. Local car. Must see to appreciate.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

DElegance. Dark blue with dark blue Cabriolet top Dark blue cloth interior. 2 owner local car. Loaded and In excellent shape.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with blaqk vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, 50,000 miles, local car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

1970 Volkswagen Convertible

2 door. Silver metallic with black interior. Sc

Semi

automatic, good condition. Check this great value.

NOTICE

We Weuld Like Te Buy Yeur Car. See Us Befere Yeu Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

'6iMw #

The Real Estate Corner

You We Wish You A Safe And Happy 4th Of July, 1982

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2166

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Eiectric heat. Set up on exceiient iot. 11 x 12 deck. Exceiient opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

imFTisp5ssmTlRliCCDHfS

RALPH 2 -.J.

Sorry, We Have Been So Busy Selling Homes This Week, We Had No Time To Prepare Our Ad!

Or Call Toll Free 1-800-443-2781, ext C-14

Have A Happy 4th Of July!

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5UGrMftvillBlv(<.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 I3M or write P.O. Bo* 667, Greenville, N .C . tor your free copy ot "Homes For Living", a monthly publication pKhed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE A60VING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate marfcet. before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy,

sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

July The 4th Spectacular

Just In Time For Summer Vacation

A great resort property or permanent home on the waterfront at lovely and exclusive Kilby Island, near Bay View, North Carolina. A rare find with 2300 square feet of heated area. Featuring five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and dining area, with lots of extras. Screened In porch, deck, pier, boat storage area, separate boat berth on canal, central air, central heat, price includes most furniture. Call for an exclusive showing of this fine property. Priced In the SSO's.

Listing Agent, David Nichols, 752-7666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

NEW LISTING!

UNIVERSITY AREA. Ideal for investor and new starter home. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area, kitchen, large family room with fireplace and Casablanca fan. Excellent location, $43,900 Call June Wyrick 756-3500 or 758-7744. W/3.

Al(lri(li>c iy Soutliciiand Realtors

756-3500

The Recent Supreme Court Decision Does Not Affect This

ASSmABLESVtXFHA MORTGAGE

2100 Square Foot Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and wood stove Insert. Carpeted. Quiet settled neighborhood.

Write Owner, P.O. Box 1967. QrMnvlllo, N.C. 27834

NEW LISTING

Farmers Home Assumption to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, baths, great room. Call Ray Spears at:

,\l(lri(l!ic

Soutliciiand

Realtors

756-3500

Nights And Weekends Call 758-4362

PRICE SLASHED!!!!

$64;^ to

^59,900

Owner Means Business!!! $5,000 off the asking price!!! You wont find a better deal than this. Located at 1303 South Wright Road in convenient College Court Subdivision this lovely home features a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with all the extras, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, plus carport and storage. To top it off theres an Assumable 13V2% Fixed Rate Loan. Too good a deal to pass up. Call for more details and an appointment to see this great buy.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

On Call-David NIcliola 752-766e

FOR SALE Club Pines - 513 Crestline Drive

$86,000.00

ACQUIRED BY FORECLOSURE -PRICED TO SELL

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 sq. ft. living space 2 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air

Wooded lot - 100' x 160'

14 1/2% APR FIXED RATE FINANCING

GdRHS Eiuns

lumber (iLliK.

Call 752-2106

Night: 756*5258 752*4224

6%/<

O Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds avaiiabie for famiiies with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on famliy size. Caii now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814 OR

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

For A Limited Time: FHA 235 Loans Available On

LEXINGTON SQUARE- PHASE II TOWNHOMES

Near Greenville Athletic Club

If your income is between $12,000 to $21,000 a year, you may qualify. Payments less than $300 per month. Only three 235 units left, better hurry! Were on call this weekend to assist you.

2424 S. Charles St. Hwf.43

756-6666

OscfMY,

^ Built by Yorke Construction Co.

IZL

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy.264 BirPass

756-5868

BASS REALTY

itly Owned Ml Operated

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Outside City Limites.............$22,000

University Area .............$27,000

Woodlawn.......................$30,500

Stokes..........................$31,900

Fourth St........................$33,000

Condominium.............^ $33,900

Outside City Limits .........$35,000

Country Squire......... THiRTiES

Hoiiywood Acres.................$39,900

Farmviiie........................$43,500

Townhouse......................$43,500

Wlntervilie.......................$43,500

Ayden...........................$43,500

Hillsdale ..........$43,900

Twin Oaks.......................$45.000

FHA 235.............

Edward Acres....................$47,500

Eastwood.......................$49,900

Colonial Village..... ......$49.900

$50,000 - $70,000

Park Drive.......... $52,500

Edward Acres....................$53,900

Twin Oaks.......................$54,500

Ayden...........................$55,000

Horseshoe Shoe Acres...........$55,900

Brentwood......................$57,900

Coghlll..........................$56,000

Ayden............ $57,000

Twin Oaks.......... $57,000

University........ $57,000

Candlewick................. $58,000

Pamlico Beach.......... $58,000

Rosewood................. $58,900

Ragland Acres...................$59,500

Belvedere.......................$59,900

Falrlane.........................$59.900

Belvedere ..................$62,000

Camelot........... .$63,000

Westhaven........... ...... $63,900

Ridge Place Duplex..............$64,900

Forest Hills .................$65,000

Lake Ellsworth...................$67,500

Tuckahoe................... $69,000

Brandywine......... $69,900

$70,000 - $100,000

Club Pines......................$77,000

Club Pines ................$83,000

Candlewick.................. $84,000

Drexelbrook.....................$85,500

Camelot................. $87,500

Windemere........... $89,900

Cherry Oaks.....................$94,900

Lynndale.:.......'...............$95,000

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bethel.........................$105,000

Country........................$108,000

Club Pines ............$109.000

McGregor Downs...............$150,000

Holly Hills ..............$240,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Nanette Whichard On Duty -During Non-Office Hours Call 756-7779

A DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 -StM

wmiBsmm

D-U-The Daily Rifleclor, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, July 4. H

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 point tor each question aniwered correctly)

1 Secretary Haig reportedly resigned in part because President Reagan decided to (CHOOSE ONE; impose, remove) sanaions against foreign subsidiaries of American companies that help construct a natural gas pipeline between Siberia and Western Europe.

2 U.S. negotiator General Edward Rowny

recently met with representatives from the

Soviet Union for the first round of START

talks. What does START stand for?

3 Scientists predict that a thick cloud of ash from a volcanic eruption in Mexico may cause (CHOOSE ONE: a longer summer, an earlier winter) in the Northern Hemisphere this year.

4 On )uly 1st the second phase of President Reagan's federal income tax cut went into effect. This latest cut reduces the amount of taxes workers pay by ..?.. percent.

a-5 b-10 c-20

5 In a ruling that could affect students across the nation, the Supreme Court ruled that school districts (CHOOSE ONE: are, are not) legally required to do everything possible to help disabled students learn.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify Ihis person in the news)

As a former Vice President, I was one of the most popular speakers at the recent Democratic National Partv Conference. Some analysts have said the speech boosted my chance to bee ome Hie pa rty's presidential nomi lee in 1984. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Match the correct Secretary of State with the President he serv'^ri.

1-Thomas Jefferson a-Richard Nixon

2-john Foster Dulles b-Ceorge Washington

3-Henry Kissinger c-Abraham Lincoln

4-Daniel Webster d-Dwight Eisenhower

5-William Seward e-Millard Fillmore

Answers On D-2

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan nominated George Shultz to replace Alexander Haig as Secretary of State. Mr. Haig resigned over disagreements with the President about the direction of U.S. foreign policy. Mr. Shultz served as Secretary of Labor and the Treasury under President..?..

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus of.. ?.. recently pompleted an extensive tour of the U.S. to commemorate 200 years of friendship between our two countries.

2 The star of Superman / and //,..?.., has agreed to appear again in Superman III, but he has said "enough is enough" when it comes to plans for a Superman IV.

a-Marlon Brando c-Al Pacino

b-Christopher Reeves

3 At the organizations annual convention NAACP Executive Director ..?.. urged members to work for increased voter registration among blacks.

a-Roy Innes b-Coretta Scott King c-Benjamin Hooks

4 Pulitzer Prize winner John Cheever, best known for his..?.., died recently at age 70.

a-short stories b-musical comedies c-poems

5 As many as one-fifth of the members of the (CHOOSE ONE: New Orleans Saints, Pittsburgh Steelers), including George Rogers, the leagues leading rusher, may be involved in illegal drug use, according to grand jury reports.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should courts of law accept insanity as a reason to find someone "not guilty of criminal actions? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

eVEC. Inc . 75-82

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i/1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I have been taught never to overcall on a four-card suit. Yet in the past few weeks a number of overcalls on four-card suits have appeared in your columns. I cant remember when another bridge journalist publicized this action. Is this a new approach to the game? L. Douglas, Nashville, Tenn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-If there is one word that should never be used by a teacher or a writer, it is "never". As soon as you propound something as gospel, someone will prove that there are exceptions.

By and large, an overcall will show a five-card suit. In fact a two-level overcall almost always guarantees a powerful suit of at least five cards, usually longer. However, some hands are dif ficult, if not impossible, to bid if you are never going to overcall on a four-card suit.

For instance, suppose that you are dealt:

xx ^AQJx OAxxx Kxx

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. It is quite likely that you have the best hand

at the table. What action are you going to take?

If you double, partner is more than likely to bid some number of spades. What then? You can't correct to hearts, because that would be showing a hand much stronger than what you have, and certainly would promise a longer suit. And it is also probable that spades is not your side's best spot.

The solution is to overcall one heart. Even though you have only a four-card suit, it is an excellent suit with compensating side values. In addition, if the opponents buy the contract, hearts is the suit you want partner to lead.

The key to overcalling on a

four-card suit is the quality of the suit. Change the above hand slightly, so that you hold;

xx ^QJxx OAxxx 4AKx

This time, if my right-hand opponent opened one diamond, I would pass to see how the auction developed. But if the opening bid had been one spade, my hand is clearly worth a takeout double.

Q.-How accurate is the old bromide: Cover an honor with an honor? - J. Levy, Forest HUIs, N.Y.

A.-As is true of most generalizations, this bromide is right most of the time. However, it is never right to cover the first of touching honors. To illustrate, assume that dummy has J-lO-x in a suit and you hold the queen behind dummy. Declarer leads the jack from the table.

Dont cover. However, if declarer then continues with the ten, you must cover. The situation is much more complicated when declarer leads an honor from his hand. Given the possible card combinations, a valuable rule of thumb is to cover only when you can see in dummy the next lower-ranking card In the suit led.

Send any questions for this column to; Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received, -r Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all question submitted.

BOSTIC-SUGG'S AKNUU AFTER THE 4TH SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP TUESDAY lULV6TH.CLOSEOlULV5TH.

STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 00%. BE EARLY FOR liiiwiM BEST SELECTION.

Sak

Horns and Prices Effective Sun. July 4, thru Wed. July 7.1962 In Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of those advertised items is required to tM for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same wmg^ a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

OPEN SUNDAY A MONDAY July 4th and 5th

9am 9pm

Continues With Even Greater Reductions

Open July 5th

JA's Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street.

752-2426

elznick Scoured Country For Scarlett

Tony Curtis stars as David 0. Selznick, who launches an epic search for an actress to play the lead in Gone With the Wind, in The Scarlett OHara War, a segment of the television adaptation of "Moviola," Garson Kanins best-selling story of Hollywood. The drama will be rebroadcast on NBCs Monday Night at the Movies, July 5 (9-11 p.m.).

Selznick reveals early that, Scarlett OHara is out there somewhere and Im going to find her; it will be the greatest talent search in the industry from coast to coast, border to border.

While every leading lady in Hollywood wants the role, Selznicks top director, George Cukor (George Furth), is touring the country testing hopefuls.

But back in Hollywood, Selznick wages a battle with his father-in-law on anotho* flank getting Louis B. Mayer (Harold Gould) to lend him Clark Gable (Edward Winter) for the Rhett Butler role.

Finally getting Gable at the price of turning over distribution rights to Gone With the Wind to Mayer Selznick still hasnt found his Scarlett.

Unable to decide among such notables as Joan Crawford, Katharine Hepburn, Tallulah Bankhead, Carole Lombard and Paulette Goddard, Selznick throws a huge party inviting all the contenders, who suddenly discover they are on exhibit. Lombard and Bankhead respond to Selznicks dubious hospitality with a trick of thdr ovm.

Despite Davids search, it is brother Myron (Bill Macy), the agent, who finds Vivien Leigh, and not a day too soon. TIk burning of Atlanta scene is already under way when the nimble Myron shows up with the beautiful, unknown British actress and her friend, Laurence Olivier.

Producer Stan Margulies, on the subject of authenticity of the Scarlett OHara story, commented, There are legends and there are stories. Thwe is the real truth if you want to^ig f<v it-And there are alws^ Se^^al authenticated versions of on^n-cident.

Margulies said that what he felt was the best story was used for Moviola. "You can find many people who were involved with Selznicks search for Scarlett who will tell you that Vivien Leigh was his first selectmn and alrody under contract when filming started. Maybe she was.

MORGAN BRITTANY STARS ai Vivien Leigh, the actress who nltimadey won the coveted roie as Jeadng indy in Gone With the Wind, in "Moviola:

Hk Scarlett OHara War, based on the Garson Kanin novel, which will be rebroadcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, July 5 (9-11 p.m.).

TV ChaniK^ls

23 4 20

18 25

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WRAL

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WITN

WNCT

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USA

WTBS

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Charlotte

PBS

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NuwYofli

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Dwrham

Calliope

Sunday Daytime

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MIeM ml ire MUed lediMoe ataiOMl Mllee.

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WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT ^ FROM SPAIN

One o( the world s lop sporting events featuring the best players competing for soccer s top pri2e - the World Cup

2nC ROUND MATCHES

THURS.,JULY14FRI.,mY2

al 11 AM MON., JULY 5 at 11 AM

SEMIFINAL DOUBLEHEAOER

THURS..JULY8

beginning II

11AM42:301>M

Tho 24-hour cabio tporto notwork

July m Thrills!

BUDWEISER-CLEVEUND 500

Top Indy drivers like Gordon Johncock, Rick Mears and Al Unser compete m this exciting CART event. Live froin Burke Lakefront Airporl

SUNDAY, JULY4th at 1PM

Tho 24-hour eabto sports notwork

Suday, Jily 4 7:30ajn.CaUiope(R) ^

1:00 pjn.Ih| RbIb SMI the Brewi Crack IR the SidEwslk GCTMknO JoRES BsamiviUe Monday, Jnly S 1:00 p.m. The Sramer SoownuR The JactooR Years: The New Afflerteai Flrcwofb

Tnesday, July 0

1:00 pjn.Ktag Rolo ao41Ui

Fraik Oh Brother, My Brother I Own the Race Coflise Wednesday, July 7 1:00 p.m. The Maa Who Made

Spifloi^Topi Madeliae Ike Boy Who Ukei Deer Beyond the Stan: A Space Story Thursday, July 8 . 1:00 Pjn. IVoyapei of Sinbad: The Roc Bird aid the Rescflcj Voyase of the Barba Ncfra Battle of Ego

I Friday, July 0 1:00 p.m. No Meades, No Mampi for Mel Umoja: Tiger >8 the Big Wind 11c White Heroa Saturday, July 10 8:30 a jn. Best of CsHope (3 hn)

Nickelodeon

Sflflday sad Satnday l:M a.m. imoni

12:M noon Vm Cm'i Dt tsm Ob TcMNm ISmI

12:31 Tbe Twnwmw PNgk tSn)

1:M Rcnic JukM'i WwU M SfMti (Sul HtfliMlJeMylSil)

1:31 ASvtWaa ia Riiaknr CuMry iStfl 2:M UvnriR (Sal SgrcM Vur Wl^i (SMI 2:34 Oku Wfl Tkcy TkMk ( NeA? (SMI 3:M OkM Oil ivy nu a Nr isai Black Btaty iSaU 3:30 Black Btaaly (Saal TV Toomnw People (Sail f :00 Voa aat Da Tkal oa Tdevtaka iSaal ReUle Jickiaai World N SpotU iSill 4:30 TV Tomorrow People (Saal |;M Spoelil DcUvcry 3:30 Rcifie JoekMa'i World M SpoiU (Saal Uvcwire (Sail |;eOSw4lo See (Saal 1:30 Spread Voor WM|i (Saal

Vaa CiaT Da Tkal oa TelcvUu (Sail 7:00 TSe Tomorrim p,ofk 7:30 Bbck Beaaly 8:00 Llvewtat

Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. Todayi Spedal 8:30 Dvty iTrcekaaw 1:00 Plawkeel 2:00 p.m. Taday' Sperlol 2:30 Matt Md Jeaay (Moa A Tkal AdvcMwet la Raiabow Coaalry (Tae A Fril Vaa Giat Do Thai oa THevWaa (Wedl 3:00 Wkal Wia Tkey TNak oi Neit?

3:30 Sladlo See iMoa. Wed. Tkal Spread Voar Wiigs (Tv A Fril

Bctwsrki

1:00 Johi WeUcy White Herdd of Trwth Stra%ht Talfc CiroUu DimeMioDS TBS Mondfli News Junes Robiaofl

1:30

HiDofl8

Ught Uflto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Yon^

A Better Way Sofldifaie

7:00 Blackwood Brothen TBA .

lie World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Chirlct Young TOOaiib How Of Power

dwcb Growth Internatioiul Dr. Paal Yonggi Cho. m Mighty Moose m Human Side rajim Bakker IntematioBal Byline

7:05

W Peachtree Road Race

7:30

Deaf Hear '

Rev. Leonard Repasi Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on Nutrition Blackstar First Sunday Richard Hogue

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick F. Price Day of Discovery Nine On New Jersey Gospel Jubilee Amazing Grace Kenneth Copeland

8:30

Heritage Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Rev. Jim Whittington The Bible Answers

8:35

(B Cartoon Carnival

9:00

Kenneth Copeland Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Dr. Jerry Fahvell Wimbledon Tennis Champion-

NORTH CAROLINA

FARM . BUREAU

insurance,

402 Greenville Blvd 756-3165

KdiHMth

Banwa

Simpson

GrimMland

Chwator

Brock

FarmvWo

Fountain

Q-W. Woody

Harria Bramlett

Aydan stokea

Qrifton Bathal

Jimmy SwaggOl gp CBS News Saaday MoraiH Oral Roberts and Yon Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Spotligbl

1:05

(B Lost li Space

0:30

QRex Hnmbard B Rex Hnmbard iPoiWofView Zola Lerilt Uve 10:00 Changed Uvei Miracle Revivai Hoar Day of DIfcovery Teddy

Rex Hambard Man

Jerry Fxhvdl Junes Robisoa Kenneth Copeland

10:05

(BTheU^tcr Side

10:30

Good News Jerry Falwdl Sunday Matinee Theatre I Ernest Angley Jerry Falwdl Thats The Spirit Fight Back With David Horowitz Gods News BeMiid The News

10:35

Academy Award TheaUe 11:00

hToach

First Presl^eriui Chorch How Mniic World For Yonr tafomutioB First Baptist Church Jim Bakker Insight

11:30 Robert Schuller World Tomorrow ID Pace the Nation Rex Hnmbard

This Week With David Brinkley: (60 min)

(29 Inside Gotf

12:00 QNewsigbt 82 H Pro & Con

^ Sunday Matinee Theatre II B Wimbledon Tennis Championships (J0>)

O Fishing Fever yl 30 Minutes

dj Robert Schuller With the Hour of Power

Church Triumphant @The Equestrian 12:30

New Bible Baffle Show Fishing Fever

This Week With David Brinkley Southern Sportsman Heres Lucy Praise Time (29 Bill Dance Outdoors 1:00

gD. James Kennedy This Week With David Brinkley Sunday Matinee: Lady In Question

8 Outdoor Life

Sunday Matinee: For A Few Dollars More"

IBRhythmABawh

SjVcpEBia

|gF1riiIJK

0 Fifhiag With Rohnd Martin 1:05

89 TBS TheMR: That Hamilt(xi ornan

1:30

8 Rat Patrol

New Ywk Meti Baschill: Mets n. Philaddphia PhiUies (BMoneywarfct

2:00 IWordiOfHope RtalMcGoyi

Americai Spoitniaa (DB-7) iSuflday Mathme Theatre ID: o Rode Together

8 Rex Hnmbard WorU Cup Soccer Real Estate Actiofl Line 2:30

OFaMh28 QRat Patrol

B Sunday MatiiMe: TeU Me Where ItHurta

8 Dave LaipbanU Tie Siigletau Report 2:00

Docmneutary Specials Southern Sportimaa TBA

ONBCi SporUWorld: High-_ I: Emerald dup gymnastics from Eugene, Ore.; part five of the Survival of the Fittest competition -the aerial obstacle course for men -from New Zealand; a preview of this years Tour de France race with Dick Ekiberg; and a report on the just-completed Wimbledon tennis tournament. (2 hrs)

BP^II Urottle mBi Touch

B Magk Method of OU Painting B Windows Of The Orient

3:30

8 Zola Levitt

CBUe Amerkui Sportsman: (60 min)

Southern Sportsman The Moneymakers

3:35

^ IBS TheWre: The Thief Of Bag-4:00

S Specials Gnema 3: TBA

Metromedia Movie: Shadow Of Hie Hawk

OQ)Western Open Golf: Final round of this 8350,000 PGA Tour golf event (live, from Butler National Golf Qub. Oak Brook; lU ).

COSMETICS

Vickie E.OUon

ProfMulonal Buauty Consultant

For Appointment or Complimentary Facial

Ca78MI80

417UoSt.

FREE Skin Caro Classes

live me the sunshine] GhmeaDew!

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF DICKINSON AVENUE, GREEN-CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT from PepaiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Sunday Evening

Question Of Life Or Money

:00

Blackwood Brothers I

Calendar Action News i Playhouse Five Mary Tyler Moore Wild Kingdom CBS Evening News Sally Stnithen' World of Love CBS Sunday News ABC World News Tonight Jerry Falwell ^ North Chrolina People SPN Movie

6:30

George

8 ABCs World Nesys Tonight NBC Nightly News David Horowitz Reel Perspectives In Search Of Stateline

6:35

Atlanta Braves Baseball: The

Qncitihati Reds vs the Atlanta Braves

7:00

Q Prio^ One International

flOffiCode Red: Fireworks" Tension mounts when Ted goes undercover as a teacher to stop dangerous illegal fireworks from being sold to Danny and his friends in the school, (repeat, 60 mini oe Animaiymplcs: Animated

program featuring the voices of Billy Ciystal, Gilda Radner, Harry Shearer and Michael Fremer. Animals as athletes and sportscasters gather at the ultra-modem Paw Print Stadium, where the ZOO television network will cover the contests featuring animals from many nations. (60 min) 06D Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a n^azine format. (60 min)

~ Entertainment This Week Good News Classic Country

7:30

Larry Jones Intrepid

Camp Meeting USA Hello Jerusalem 8:00

In Touch

ABC Sunday Night Movie: "A Whale For the Killing Peter Stiauss stars as a sophisticated American architect stranded with his family on the barren coast of Newfoundland, who is caught up in an incredible adventure when he fights an entire community to prevent the slaughter of a trapped whale in this powerful drama of one man's attenpt to measure the value of his own life, (repeat, 3 hrs) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

(^America The Beatifnl: Star Spangled Celebration

Anything But the Truth Jons new girlfriend, Marcie, is the only one who can identify a notorious freeway bandit who has

been plaguing the CHP, but her his- united with the beloved nanny who tory of pathological lying makes her reared him in childhood and then an unreliable witness (repeat, 60 with the real mother he never knew

min)

Archie Bunkers Place:

Archie sabotages Stephanie's chance to go to her first dance with her most popular classmate, and then has to find her a substitute date to make amends, (repeat)

^Straight Talk

^Nova: Aging: The Methuselah Syndrome A report on the processes and theories of aging and research pinpointing body controls which cause it.

8:30

OQ) ^*y At A Time: Young Alex learns an agonizing lesson in honesty and in growing up the hard way, when he causes a mysterious fire to break out in his apartment building, (repeat)

^ Oral Roberts division Of Aiia-USA

6:00 Q Transformed

OONBC Sunday Night at the Movies: Terror At Alcatraz Tom and Dick Smothers star in this drama as TV newsmen Bones Howard and Ryan Fitzpatrick. Fitz and Bones try to establish the connection between a dangerous bomber on the loose and a mobster who escaped from prison, but their work sends a large part of the San Francisco populace on a treasure hunt for buried gold on Alcatraz Island. (2 hrs)

lat. 60 min)

Jimmy Swaggart Robert Schuller

Butterflies: Adam takes a job as fong-distance truck driver

10:30 1 John Ankerbcrg Show r Odd Couple

An American architect, stranded with his family on the barren coast of Newfoundland, is caught up in an incredible adventure when he fights an entire community to prevent the slaughter of a trapped whale, in A Whale for the Killing. This drama about one man's attempt to measure the value of his own

V u .. . nn jn, . life will be rebroadcast as The No, Honest y: CD and Clara tie . .... . i i . ,o n

^ Sunday Night Movie. July 4 (8-11

p.m.) on ABC

The destinies of the impassioned "mainlander" and his family are soon tied to the fate of a marooned whale and the fishing village's economic realtities.

Architect Charles Landon (Peter Strauss) is a man devoted to building for the future while pre-

the knot

10:33

IB TBS Weekend News

11:00 QThe Klngls Coming ilOOilCDwN'ws,

mather, Sports

I Weekend Sports Wrap-Up Good News iMorecambe and Wise I Glory of God

The Twilight Zone: A Kind of serving the best of his past But

A WHALE, TRAPPED IN A COVE, sets Peter Strauss (center) on a determined campaign to test his own strength and conviction, in A Whale For the Killing," to be rebroadcast as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, July 4 (H-11 p.m.i.

The storm has also marooned a their community since the fishing 40-foot humpback whale, which has dried up in their waters, feel seems doomed to die in the equally compelled to take the

Stop Watch" A compulsive talker ac- his life and his marriage seem to shallow water Local toughs be- immediate profit offered by the

quires a watch that can make time stand still.

11:15

Qjack Van Impe

be crumbling.

He and his family embark on a j sailing vacation along the coast of Newfoundland, and Landon is hopeful that this will bring him closer to his wife and sons. But | they are caught in a storm that cripples their boat and forces them to put up for repairs at a once-proud fishing village that has fallen on hard times.

11:30

Contact Gunsmoke

Sunday Late Movie: TBA Movie Greats: The Liberation L.B. Jones Lee J. Cobb. Wealthy 1SUU.U 4 ...9 "tlertaker seeks to engage re-

OCn AUm'* ^en Veras hiih represent him in a

her life again, he do mote than "to 1"^

WrtS.'"" 0NK nJ M.: Me to

ffijtmBakhe,

MasterpieceTheatre: Prideand O Prejudice A five-part dramatization X A

of Jane Austens satuical classic. In ... .-...6 ...e- --o.....-

part one, the mother of five daughters special upcoming on-locationse-

gin cynically using the helpless illegal foreign whaling vessel, creature for target practice, and With the support of his wife the town's elders are eager to sell iDee Wallace), and an old man it to a "pirate whaler that is with the vision to see beyond the waiting offshore. immediate need (Richard Wid-

Landon. who has been feeling mark), Landon takes up the bat-isolated from the world and from tie. For him, there is more at life, finds himself compelled to stake than the life of a probably

take a stand. The whale must be saved, even though the villagers, threatened with the death of

doomed whale. More important is the question of the value of life itself.

Taking A Dive

When the popular daytime dra- J ma Guiding Light begins airing

has designs on a new resident of the . . .

neighboriiood. ffl Pastor Schwunbach

(25Telefrance USA 9:30

n Good Earth Journal nnThe Odd Couple O CD The Jeffersons: Getting con ned into taking Ralph the Doorman to _ lunch on National Doormans Dav " III fweu

The TwiHgM Zone: The Last

quences taped in beautiful St Croix (to be seen in July),

Night of a Jockey Mickey Rooney viewers will be treated to some

stars in this one^nan play in which a unusual underwater sequences,

jwkeys most cherished wish comes -pyio and Lisa

Brown, who play archeologist

! Quint McCord and his assistant, > Nola Reardon, on the serial, have

is only the appetizer for Georges out- . .-HnfThJbeen spending their free after-

ing, but what really whets his appete O Sunday Late Movie: End Of The P

:<vuiu;iiiic ' noons me past lew wwavs idiuiig

is not on the menu its Helen Willis at the next table clinking champagne with another man. (repeat)

I The World Tomorrow

9:35

(B Peachtree Road Race Wrap-Up 10:00 n The Search ^ Metromedia News o CD Trapper John, M.D.: Dr. Stanley Riverside n, his eyes brimming with joyous tears, doesnt know

Affair

12:00 Larry Jones Charles Young Rockford Files Jim Bakker Hello Jerusalem

12:30

Wild wad West

Sunday Night Showcase: Ah! Wilderness Starring Lionel Barrymore. Eugene ONeills poignant

past

scuba diving lessons in order to be prepared for the special scenes, to be broadcast within regular episodes of the serial.

Only

)Tar Landing Seafoodj

Restaurant

Luncheon Special

Monday thru Friday Fried or Broiled Flounder or Q

Fried or Boiled Shrimp

(No Subotitutea)

Served with French Friee, Huehpupplee, Cole Slaw 105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C. 758-0327

Focal or Kodak Film

Developed * ^mtcd Siiei 20 Exp.

mi exp^3*^

3SMM

)5WM CuSlom

D'ocevving iOu

on glOMV OOP" ID podkoging Neyaftw-i

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&DAYS ONLY

Kodachromc or tkUchromc

Film

Dcvdoping Special

MARK

dtvvloplae

a prtnllne

Kmart CAMERA DEPT,

hes being set up for a costly swindle I comedy about an over romantic youth when in rapid succession he is re-1 and the trials he encounters.

12:35

IB Open Up

1:00 For Our Times Id Touch

All Night At The Movies 1:30

David SussUnd Show