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Partly cloudy through Monday with chaixx of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs about 90. LowSimdayinTDs.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1982

112 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Italy will play Germany in the World Cup finals today. See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTSTobacco 1982: A Story Of Waiting And Wondering

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writor Local tobacco farmers and warehouse operators see potential problems due to the later opening of the tobacco markets, but none report any severe hardships at this time. They just hope that the market will (^n soon.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee recommended that the opening dates for the markets be set back a week because Congress has not yet enacted proposed revisions in the tobacco subsidy program. If the bill is passed Wednesday, the Eastern Belt will open July 27.

Already tobacco farmers in Florida and Georgia are running out of storage space for their tobacco, which should have gone to market Tuesday. The delay is also causing a financial hardship; many farmers depend on the early money from sales to pay for the rest of the harvesting. ^

According to John Cyrus, chief of the tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, eastern North Carolina is not in the storage pinch found in Florida and Georgia.

I am familiar with the situation in Florida and Georgia," he said. We are a little bit better prepared up here because tlK farmers have more packhouses. There is still some storage space on most farms. The delay probably will not cause any great problem, although it will cause some inconvenience for some growers.

Local farmers, although not yet feeling the pinch, think that the same problems that are plaguing Florida and Georgia will head to North Carolina if the new tobacco program is not passed quickly.

Pitt County fanner Kenneth Dews sees the potential for financial problems due to the delay. "This can be a very expensive problem. The farmers have been selling crops

early and paying off the debts they owe. Now they will need to borrow additional money to get them through the rest of the harvesting season," Dews said.

The farmers usually depend on early sales of the first curing to tide them over to finish harvesting the crop. They will now be a week later getting the early money," said Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco CooperativeStabilizationCorp. in Raleigh.

Ralph Davenport at Star Planters Warehouse said, Its going to put them (the farmers) owing a lot more money and everyone will be ill and aggravated because they will be behind. Farmers would rather take it (the tobacco) straight to the market rather than packing it in packhouses and handling it two or three times'

Farmers and warehousemen say that more tobacco is waiting to be sold than had been expected. Because of heavy

rainfall, it was thought that the tobacco would not be ready for market at this time.

Area tobacco warehouses will be packed when the market finally opens, according to warehousemen, but the delay has not caused any particular problems for the warehouses.

Billy Clark Jr. of Raynor-Forbes and Clark Tobacco Co. said, more tobacco is ready than was anticipated at first. One man already has five barns ready to sell. When the market opens we will do the fastest job we can because we want to sell it as soon as possible.

Cyrus said, "The markets will probably open full and sell full until the crop is gone. Quite often in the first couple of weeks of sales, sales become lighter because harvesting is .still going on."

(Please turn to A-2)

Jet Smashes Into Homes

Crash Toll Climbs To 153

PULL MY SKIS AND ILL TRAVEL ... Wearing a vest and a look of total joy, 9-montlH)ld Parks Bonifay skis throu^ the water at Floridas Cypress Gardens. Parks parents began training him shortly after his

birth to strengthen his muscles, coordination and balance. Ironically, Parks does not yet swim - although he skis like a professional. (APLaserphoto)

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Teams pulled more bodies from the scattered wreckage of a jetliner Saturday as federal investigators began looking for what caused the Boeing 727 to smash into a residential neighborhood during a thunderstorm, killing at least 153 people.

I cannot say we have learned much to date, National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Patricia Goldman said a day after Fridays crash - the second worst in U.S. history.

She said crews would take sections of the twisted, still-smoking Pan Am wreckage two miles away to a hangar at New Orleans International Airport, where the plane had taken off just minutes before the crash.

Inspectors will examine the pieces for flaws or damage caused before the plane carved a path of carnage through a three-by-two block section of closely packed, one-story brick houses.

The crews on Saturday continued to pull more bodies from the still-smoking rubble. Large sums of money were found on some of the bodies -$11,000 on one traveler and $4,000 on another, a Jefferson Parish deputy.

Police in Kenner, where the plane went down, said a man was arrested Friday night carrying away a fragment of the plane and a womans purse. He was booked for theft, police said.

The bodies were stacked in refrigerated trucks at the airport, where coroners, dental-records analysts, pathologists and others began matching names with the remains.

The coroners office has advised it has 19 identified bodies. They have another 89 unidentified bodies. There also are, in various places, 95 unattached body parts, said a sheriffs spokeswoman.

Mrs. Goldman would not describe the crash and would not say whether the jet crashed nose first or cartwheeled as marks along the path suggest.

Its almost indescribable when you see something of this magnitude, she said during a tour of the crash site.

The planes two armored flight recorder boxes were pulled from the scattered wreckage Saturday afternoon. The boxes contain tape recordings of cockpit conversations and flight information from the planes instruments which may be vital to learning the cause of the crash, said NTSB spokesman Brad Dunbar.

The flight data recorder is charred on the

outside, Dunbar said, but it, like the cockpit voice recorder, is designed to withstand tremendous heat. Were optimistic we can read them both out. Theyre on their way to Washington. Theyll be opened this evening. Im sure.

Betty Scott of the NTSB in Washington said a transcript would be made available after the investigation, but that probably will be at least two months.

Another hangar at the airport served as a morgue for the victims of Pan American World Airways Flight 759, which originated in Miami and was bound for Las Vegas, Nev., and San Diego after its stop in New Orleans.

The jetliner took off while rain fell at the airport and lightning flashed in the area. Eight minutes before the 4:11 p.m. crash, the control tower reported wind at 16 mph ^sting to 22 mph, and visibility at four miles. Officials said it is up to the pilot to decide whether to take off in poor weather; an. automatic cockpit voice recorder may show whether the pilot and co-pilot discussed the weather.

All 145 people aboard the aircraft, including 47 foreigners, were killed, Pan Am officials said.

Kenner Police public information officer Ruth Barnett said eight people on the ground also were known to have been killed, including 6-year-ols Lisa Baye, who died in a hospital early Saturday of injuries from the crash.

A Red Cross survey showed 11 homes destroyed, two others with serious damage and 11 with minor damage.

The reason we did not have more killed was that most of them were working - both man and wife, she said. Also, she said many children were at a nearby playground out of the planes path.

Gov. Dave Treen flew by helicopter from Baton Rouge to the crash scene and declared it a disaster area. He called in National Guard troops to help residents whose homes were ravaged.

Identification of the bodies began officially Saturday.

Theres a real problem with bits and pieces. There are lots of those, and it kind of seems like some might never be positively identified, said an Orleans Parish coroners employee who asked not to be identified.

(Please turn to A-61

Congress Returns Monday

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress returns from its Independence Day recess Monday to raise taxes, investigate an alleged Capitol Hill sex scandal and confirm a new secretary of state.

Other items on the agenda include voting on a constitutional amendment to balance the budget, trying to pass a supplemental appropriation bill that President Reagan will not veto, raising the debt limit, and monitoring the possible use of U.S. troops in Lebanon.

The House ethics committee will receive an FBI report Tuesday on allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use involving congressional pages and members of Congress.

The committee has launched its own probe, with House Speaker Thomas ONeill promising the allegations will be dealt with fully, fairly, and swiftly.

Also Tuesday, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee opens confirmation hearings for George Shultz, nominated by President Reagan to succeed Alexander Haig as secretary of state.

^ The committee and the full Senate are expected to quickly approve the nomination. But Shultz, labor and treasury secretary in the Nixon administration, will likely be questioned closely first about his business dealings in the Arab world and views on the Middle East.

The prospect of U.S. Marines going in to Lebanon aroused major concerns in the Senate and House and committees of both chambers will be keeping close tabs on developments in that area. If Congress gets sufficiently nervous it could vote - under terms of the War Powers Act - to order the troops back home.

Congress faces two big problems on the money front - funding the government for the remainder of the fiscal year and the difficult task of raising taxes in an election year.

Unless the fiscal 1982 supplemental spending bill is approved with dispatch, thousands of government workers in several agencies could be furloughed without pay because their agencies have run out of money.

Shelling Erupts Again As Syrians Blackball PLO

____ Kn in ooirni hilt marip nn mpntinn of dominantlv Moslem west Beirut, and they entered a seconi

By The Associated Press Soviet-backed Syria jammed U.S. negotiating efforts Saturday by refusing to accept Palestinian guerrillas trapped in west Beirut, and Israeli and PLO artillery plunged into a new round of bombardments.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Morris Draper tried to persuade Syrian President Hafez Assads government to reverse its refusal Friday to grant entry to the estimated 8,000 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters under siege in west Beirut by Israeli forces.

But after a meeting vdth Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam, official kiurces in Damascus said Khaddam reiterated Syrias refusal to receive the guerrillas.

"We would rather hear from Washington on plans to evacuate Israels invading forces rather than arrangements to evacuate Palestinians or others, Khaddam told Draper, Lebanons state radio said.

The bulk of the 30,000 troops Syria sent to Lebanon to snuff out the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war and police its armistice have regrouped in the eastern Bekaa Valley following bloody clashes with the Israelis.

Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to rout the PLO guerrillas from Lebanon, but both conservative and leftist Arab nations are reluctant to have them on their territory, fearing they could bea destabilizing force.

The Syrian sources said Draper was returning to Lebanon to report on the outcome of his Damascus mission to U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, who has been trying for three weeks to arrange a PLO evacuation supervised bH800 U.S. Marines and an unspecified number of French

^IfrS^d Lebanon on Saturday that it agreed in principle to supply troops to a multinational force to help disengage the

guerrillas and the Israelis in Beirut, but made no mention of joining U.S. Marines in supervising an evacuation as President Reagan has suggested.

Before the French announcement was made in Pans, the Soviet Union warned France of the consequences to which submissiveness to Washingtons dangerous plans could lead. These consequences were not spelled out in the commentary written for Sundays editions of the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda. Excerpts of the commentary were carried by the official Tass news agency.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, in a letter to Reagan published Thursday, warned Washington to keep U.S. troops

out of Lebanon. , ^

Habibs chances to conclude an early agreement on a PLU evacuation from Israeli-ringed west Beirut appeared remote. There also are an estimated 500,000 civians in pre

dominantly Moslem west Beirut, and they entered a second week of an Israeli blockade that has cut off food, fuel and water.

Artillery exchanges flared throughout the day in and around Beirut, and three Palestinian-fired shells exploded close to U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillons mansion in suburban Yarze, where Habib is staying, police said.

A police spokesman who declined to be named m compliance with government regulations said the salvos hit between 70 and 100 yards from Dillons pinewood villa, causing no casualties or damage.

Israeli tanks and artillery dug in on the hills surrounding the beleaugered Lebanese capital fired barrages into the PLOs west Beirut stronghold^ and around the paralyzed international airport.

Flashing

It Happens In Greenville

ByMARYSCHtJLKEN Reflector Staff Writer Was I Imagining toii^, I thought, as the young man with his pants around his ankles got smaller and smaller In my rear view mirror.

Did he accidentally fumble the button on his trousers and drop them? Or was it a deliberate act designed to raise my eyebrows and ire?

WeU, I thought, it had to happen sometime. Its just that a hot Friday afternoon in broad dayli^t on a main thoroughfare in Greenville is a far cry from what I had imagined - twilight, bushes, a streetlight-shadowed glance of someone, in sm overcoat. Scratch the classic image of being flashed.

It took me a moment to take in -what was gqing on.

Today's Reading

Abby. ...... ..C-3

Arts............C-6-7,11

BHdge.............D-2

Building .....D-4

Business.........B-12,13

Classified. D-^9 ^

Crossword. .D-2 uoned his

Why were the guys gym Shorts falling down? Why was he laughing? Certainly it was 90-plus degrees outside, but to strip on the sidewalk?

Theai I realized - it wasnt the scalding sun nor the broiling temperatures that induced him to free his lower body from cover - it was that he wanted me to see him.,

I wont give him the satisfaction of putting on brakes, I thought, as I cruised by. I checked in my mirror and sure enough, he was wat-

Tank

Scenw

A stolen U.S. Army^battle tank was driven wildly through the streets of Mannheim, West Germany, Saturday, leaving a trail of destruction in its path. The tank fame a gsqiiing hole in the side of the streetcar (left above), ripped out power Hnes and smashed into street vehicles! Story on A-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Editorial............A-4

Entertainment .C-8-10,12 Opinion.............A-4

of sight, he upped his trousers.

Indecent exonsure, or (Please turn to A-2)

A-3Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 11,196

Obituaries

Croom

Mrs. Annie Bell Freeman Croom of the Four-Way community Greene County, Routed Hookerton, died Saturday afternoon. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Knockett FORT BARNWELL -Sam Knockett Jr., 59, of Fort Barnwell died Thursday In Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Saint John AME Zion Church, Fort Barnwell, by the Rev. Wilton Johnson. Burial will be in the Mitchell Cemetery Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dixon Knockett; one daughter, Mrs. Reba Murrell of Fort Barnwell; three sons, Billy Lee Knocket4^ Ronnie Knockett and Jerry Knockett, all of Fort Barnwell, one step-daughter, Edna Cummings of Kinston; one step-brother, Wilton Hooker of New Jersey; two step-sisters, Mrs. Clara Portee and Mrs. Rea Daniels, both of New Jersey, and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Wilson

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Vera Waters Wilson, 87, died Thursday. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Jim Bussell at Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are one son, C.W. (Dick) Wilson of Windsor, and one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Orleans, Mass., and three grandchildren.

Biggs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Tobacco...

PROBLEM LEAF... Pitt Countys major cash agricultural crop, tobacco, apparently is headed for another round of problems this year as Congress tackles the price support program for flue-cured leaf. Some

Southeastern growers are experiencing storage problems because of a delay in the opening of auction niarkets. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Lobster Racing Flashing..,

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanls of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Western SizzlrnNo.2 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville United Ostomy Association, Inc. will have a hot dog party at the home of Marian and Boice Williams 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Next On Menu

ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) One state celebrates the return of the buzzards, others hold frog races. So why not have an international lobster race?

On Aug. 7, a field of competitive crustaceans will vie for the title of worlds fastest lobster In a specially designed tank at the Maine Seafoods Festival in Rockland.

That, incidentially, is also the location of the worlds largest lobster-boiling pot.

The Downeast Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is sponsoring the event to raise money for research. Participants will pay entry fees and choose their lobsters from a huge holding tank.

The races will be in another tank with special racing alleys and circulating sea water to help keep the lobsters - which are not natural racers - moving forward.

After day-long runoffs, the winners owner will take home the Governors Cup -and a letter of recognition signed by Gov. Joseph E. Brennan.

(Continued from A-1) flashing, although the two are not synonomous, is not a big problem in Greenville says Capt. A.G. Whitaker of the Greenville Police Department.

We get about a half dozen cases reported a year, he said. Most flashers are male and mostly the victims are women stopped at traffic lights, crosswalks and places where they cant avoid seeing the flasher theyre trapped.

Although theres a pattern to the t^ of place exposure occurs in the city, he added, theres no pattern to how. You really cant say any

TIBETAN CENSUS PEKING (AP) - It took seven weeks more than the time allotted for the rest of China, and census takers sometimes had to ride 20 days to reach herdsmen, but the first direct head count ever in remote Tibet has been completed, the official Xinhua news agency says.

(Continued from A-1)

That is not expects to happen this year.

We have had some complaints from farmers saying that they will have lots of tobacco ready, said Ray Harrington, who handles booking and selling at Raynor-Foites and Qark.

According to Davenport, " Everybody will be ready to sell when the market does open. Thinp should run smoothly, but everybody will be rushed."

How do th(e in the tobacco industry feel about the priding lef^ation in Washingtwi? Davenport said, everybody is sitting back and waiting and is worried to death. We reaUy dont know what is going on (with the legislatioo).

It is hard to say (tow the legislation will affect tobacco farmers)," farmer-warehouseman Chester Don Worthington said. Every time I read the paper it is something different. It is hard for me to see what the changes wUl involve."

The legisislation (that is now before the Senate) is good in order to save our program," Dews said. We (the farmers) had to accept a lot of things we didnt want and more burden as far as paying own way, but it Is.better to look after ourselves than to expect government subsidies. Ckingress has mandated that the tobacco program become self-sufticient and that is what the farmer wants to do. Sure, well have to take our liunps, but this is what we have to do to see that the ^farmer survives.

Two Arrested In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Police arrested two people on drug possession charges last week.

According to Winterville Police Chief Ed Cox, WiUiam Morris Tillett of Manns Harbor was arrested Wednesday morning on Marshall Drive and charged with

possession of qieed.

In another incident Saturday, Shelly Jones of 157 Pinewood Village was arrested after a search was made of her residence. She was charged with possession of marajuana.

First aipearance hearings were set for them July 22.

As passed by the House, the proposal is designed to modify features of the pro^am that have drawn heavtest criticism such as non-producer owners)^ and make the program self-suppraling, except fw administrative costs.

A mandate from last October ordered Congress to implement and establish a no cost tobacco program, related Bond. This means that losses sistained by farmers must be absorbed by the farmers.

According to C^, Con^%ss has mandated that the secretary of agriculture establish an assessment program so there will be no cost to the government. The farmers would allot a few cents from each pound of tobacco sdd to build up a fund." This fund would be used to cover any losses if surplus tobacco is not sold.

Other maj(u- provisions of the bill would:

Authorize the secretary of agriculture to cut by 35 percent a scheduled increase that woidd raise the average price support from $1.57 a pound to $1.76. The smaller increase would amount to $1.70 a pound.

Require non-farming institutions like corporations and universities to sell their allotments by the end of next year or else surrender them.

Ushered throu^ the House June 21 by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., the bl was passed by the Senate Agriculture Committee, chaired by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., June 24. It then ran into Senate opposition headed by Sen. Thomas Ea^eton, D-Mo., who succeeded in delaying debate on the measure until after the July 4 holiday break. The bill will be brou^t up Wednesday.

Eagleton is expected to suggest a number of his own changes when Senate debate begins, possibly including a prtoibition against ownership of any tobacco allotment by a non-producer.

If the legislation passes in the Senate Wednesday, the bill will have to go back to the House for concurroice and thoi must go to President Reagan for his signature.

If the bill passes on time, maricets will open in Georgia and Florida July 21, in the Border Belt July 26, in the Eastern Belt July 27, the Middle Belt July 28 and the Old Belt August 10. If the legislation takes longer, Cyrus says he ocpects the opening date to be delayed until the bill has gone through.

Stolen Army Tank Leaves Trail Of Destruction In German City

flasher or any situation is typical, he said.

Theres a lot of different types of people that flash some egotistical and proud, some a little more reserved. We get everything from a guy lying in wait for the ladies at the post office to one walking down a dorm hall wearing only a raincoat.

Seldom is the same person responsible for more than one flash, noted Whitaker: Its mostly different people. We may get a rash of incidents in a particular place and thats the same person, but most of the exposures are isolated.

Whitaker urged victims to report incidents to the police. We need to know where and how it happened, he said. Usually by the time its reported the flasher is well away from the scene but we do get some results.

Whitaker said he didnt think flashing was on the increase in the city. Its not something we have a whole lot of, he said.

MANNHEIM, West Germany (AP) - A stolen U.S. Army battle tank ran amok Saturday through downtown Mannheim, causing nearly $500,000 in damage as it crushed cars, rammed shops and scattered pedestrians before plunging into a murky river with the driver trapped inside, police said.

Four people were reported injured, one seriously. It was not known if the driver of the M-60 tank was still alive or if there could be more than one person in the vehicle submerged in 16 feet of water.

Three other Army tanks were sent to the bridge to try to remove the upended 50-ton tank, but their first effort failed when the steel cable snapped.

The tank was stolen from a U.S. Army base at about 1:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. EDT - and plunged into the river after a 2>/i-hour rampage through the city. Some 5,000 people gathered on the river banks to watch the rescue efforts that continued past midnight.

Unconfirmed repo^ from American military sources said the tank was fully loaded wiUi ammunition but there was no danger of it exploding.

Police speculated the driver was an American soldier because the tank was taken from a U.S. base. But American officials said they could not confirm that and refused all comment on the incident.

Police said Army officials told them the tank was designed to keep out water, but fire brigade divers trying to rescue the driver said water was leaking into the vehicle.

They also reported the tanks hatch was bolted from the inside.

The tank left a trail of destructkm behind it in the

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One unidentified American was sli^tiy injured when he tried to jump on the tank and open the hatch, police said. He was treated at an American clinic in Heidelberg and released.

Three other people were injured as the tank lurched through Mannheim, crushing at least 10 parked cars and damaging the fronts of several shops and houses, police said. One victim was seriously injured as he tried to run away from the tank and was hit by its side, police said.

The tank tore a hole at least three feet wide in the side of a streetcar fill^ with passengers, then ripped down power lines for the trolley network, bringing streetcar traffic to a two-hour standstill.

A police spokesman reported several auto accidents as frightened drivers tried to get out of the way of the tank.

He said the tank was stolen from Sullivan Barracks and driven seven miles along a s'lx-lane highway leading into the citys center.

After careening wildly throu^ Mannheims streets for hours, the tank was trapped when it rumbled onto a bridge over the Neckar River and U.S. military police blocked both ends.

When the military police advanced onto the bridge, witnesses said the tanks turret gun rotated several times, aiming at the soldiers

who immediateiy took cover.

The witnesses said the tank then ,went Into reverse, crashed through the side railing and landed bottom up in the fiver.

Divers reported their work was hampered by muddy, polluted water that made it hard to see more than a few inches under the surface.

U.S. Army officials scheduled a news conference Sunday to release information about the incident. Bob Crossley, a spokesman for U.S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg, said he had no idea why the person had stolen the tank. The heat must have really got to him, he said.

West Germany sweltered under unusually warm weather Saturday, with temperatures reaching into the 90s in many places.

It was the third time a tank had been stolen from a base in the Mannheim area, where thousands of U.S. soldiers in the 260,000-strong force in West Germany are stationed.

Six years ago, a tank stolen from a Mannheim base was

driven down an autobahn toward Frankfurt, causing traffic to be closed in both directions.

Four years later, another lU/^-ton tank was stolen from a base and driven through Mannheims center. Both Mannheim police and U.S. military police said they could not remember tow the incidents ended.

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Card Of Thanks

I The family of the late Mr. Daniel Brown attempts to express I I their deepest appreciation to everyone who rendered any act of kindness during the illness and death of their loved | I one.

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DR. ROBERT DELLINGER

Doctor Joins Ayden Clinic

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon and Dr. James M. Galloway announced the association of Dr. Robert Karl Dellinger with Pitt Family Physicians,

P.A., formerly Dixon Medical Center Inc. in Ayden.

A native of York, Pa., Dellinger graduated from Juniata College in central Pennsylvania and completed his medical school training at the University of Pittsburgh.

Dellinger came to East Carolina University in 1979 where he did a three-year residency in family practice at the ECU Family Practice Center. He finished his residency at the end of June and began his practice in Ayden this month.

The physician is a member of the American Medical Association as well as the local medical society and the American Academy of Family Practice.

Dellinger is married to the former Katherine Appleby from Mount Union, Pa.

Boy Scouts Will Pay Hurt Boy

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -The Boy Scouts of America Jias agreed to pay $4,000 a month for life to a 13-year-old boy paralyzed from the waist down in aswimming accident during a camping trip.

Patrick McGlones spinal cord was severed two years ago when he dived head-first over a waterfall into the Guadaliq>e River about 20 miles from Blanco. Actuarial tables say he can expect to live another 59 years.

.The out-of-court settlement Friday also pays $250,000 to the boys mother, Susan Pollock, a member of the ;University of Texas nursing ;faculty.

' "Ms. Pollock said her son ]ias to be on a respirator :^most24hoursaday.

; *She and her son sued the ^oy Scouts of America, Troop 31 of Capital Area ^Council 564, Scoutmaster Uake Almond Jr. and assis-Ttant Scoutmaster Jack <Jrosskopf for $10 million.

- .The suit alleged that the ^outs on the camping tr^ Should have been better Supervised and that the boys ^ould not have been allowed ^6 swim at a dangerous site.

Lawyer Bob Gibbens, who gets legal fees of $425,000, said the defendants insurance will pay the damages.

Pair Jailed In Check Scam

SEATTLE (AP) - Two men and a woman were jailed in lieu of $50,000 bail each after allegedly passing French travelers checks at a rate of one franc to the dollar. A franc is worth only 14 cents.

The three arrested Thursday were booked for investigation of larceny and ^ possession of stolen property. They were identified as Joseph Eugene Endal, 49, Eugene Williams, 34, and Kathleen Marie Smith, 32.

Gary Flynn of the Seattle Police Department said those arrested admitted cashing 6,000 travelers checks, each made out for 50 or 100 francs. They allegedly got convenience store clerks and filling station operators to give them par value for the franc.

CHAPTER MEETING The Down East Chapter of the Planting and Decora-,torating Contractors of America will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at Western Sizzlin No. 2 at 7 p.m. The business meeting will follow.

The hH>ics to be discussed are record keeping and Job cost. The meeting is open to the public. For further information call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

JULYi

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Sunday

Opinion

Leaf Program Needs Action, And Caution

We cannot believe that the price support program will be dropped complel'. esfiecially in view of the no cost to taxpayers proposals developed by Rep. Charles Rose in the House. So, at this point, the latter question seems to be more pertinent. The opening of auction markets already has been delayed for about a week, and a longer delay could be disastrous.

Farmers in eastern North Carolina, long accustomed to later openings for auction markets, are in a better situation to store cured leaf than their counterparts to the south. Growers in Florida and southern Georgia who traditionally carry their leaf to market within days, sometimes within hours, of curing are finding it difficult to store the tobacco. Their packhouses are small and scarce, so many growers have already begun placing their leaf in auction warehouses. Tlie^danger there is the heat-generating humidity that can cause leaf rot to develop in the bundled tobacco.

It is imperative that Congress do what it will do quickly, but we urge Senators Helms and East to proceed cautiously to assure that the finished product will stand the test of time. A hasty bill now could jeopardize all that has been accomplished in the last year to preserve the support program.Pesticides Have Their Place When Used Carefully

State health officials say pesticide poisonings are on the decline in North Carolina, an agricultural state that depends heavily on the chemicals to control insects and other pests that could wipe out farm crops if less successful means of control were used.

North Carolina reported 42 cases of pesticide poisoning during the first half of 1981, and 37 during the same period this year.

Thats encouraging, but those poisonings could have, and should have, been avoided. Pesticides can be used safely if the applicators only use common sense and follow the label regulations.

There is definitely a place for pesticides, herbicides, fungicides and many other agricultural chemicals in our society, but their safety depends on the most unpredictable character of all the human applicator.The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES (PrlcM kieiuda Uw (Mra appNeaM*)

Pitt And Adiolning Counties $4.00 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication an news diapat-ches credHed to M or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of CIrcutation.

TSfur-

Choice

The Senate has scheduled debate starting Wednesday on the proposed revamping of the tobacco price support proiiram. Growers throughout the Southeast are cing that debate with a two-pronged concern: the support

program itself survive? And , Congress act quickly to save this years .

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Mrs. Esther Newman is registrar at Greenville Precinct No. 8, the Willis Building.

She noted that one of her faithful voters was there again for the election and primary on June 29. It was Miss Lilia Higgs, who reminded the poll holder that she had voted in every election since the Consititution was amended to allow the womens vote.

cramped for the crowds it had to handle. One day the wind blew the door open and a large dog rushed in, barking and ruhning through the voting booths.

By contrast. Miss Higgs was followed by the Gasperini family, which included an 8-day-old daughter named Cyndra Marlena. She, of course, couldnt vote, but she will have the right some day just as Miss Higgs earned in her lifetime.

On those days the old ledger type books were used. A man and his wife showed up to vote. Mrs. Newman was aware that his first wife had died and the man had remarried. Although the listing was Mr. and Mrs., the wifes name shown on the books was that of the first wife. The woman insisted that was she and that she was entitled to vote. Mrs. Newman stood her ground, however, and ruled that the registration was not proper.

service than anything else. Mrs. Newmans biggest complaint about the recent election day was people who consumed drinks from cups ai^ then stuck the cups and other debris in the shrubbery which surrounds the Willis BuUding.

Mrs. Newman said her experiences as a poll holder could fill a book.

For years, she recalled, she worked at the Rotary Building. The area was smalf and

One man came to inquire about voting at the Greenville precinct. The only problem was he had a rural address. Consequently, no vote.

Poll holding is more a public

Carl Whitfield, retired state employee, recalled his days on the Highway Patrol in Bertie County.

He once stopped a man who was driving with his small son.

May I ask why you stopped me? the man asked.

Yes, sir, Whitfield replied. I clocked you doing 70.

There must be some mistake, the man said. My speedometer showed I was doing 55.

The son piped up, Daddy, you said, Theres a patrolman and Im doing 70.

The man grimiced and said, Write the ticket!

NEW YORK (AP) If it is the consumer who must deliver die worlds largest economy from recessions grip, then you and your neigbtwrs are invdved in one of the great economic decisions bfaU time.

The $3 trillioo U.S.^ec(M)omy, larg^ of all, is waiting for you to spend. Consumer spK^, it is said, is the drop of oil needed to make the wheels of industry turn. Once moving, the economy will gain ^>eed.

Who says so? Many, many popular forecasters. The White House and its defenders. The wishful thinkers: some carmakers and ai^liance dealers, the local clothier, the cleaning shop, the big retail chain.

But you, collectively, are Uie one to decide. If its Uue that the economys immediate future is in consumer custody, then by probing your own thoughts you have a clue to the future.

Q. Will you spend?

The so-called authorities who claimed to know your mind are perplexed. Their forecasts of recovery dep^ on you spen^g. They were still applauding a small gain in car sales rrly last month, terming it a herald of recovery, when sales plunged again. Perplexing indeed.

They went back to their drafting boards and books. The consumer, they found, is more liquid than at any time in 12 years, since it now takes but 15 cents of every dollar of takehome pay to service installment debt. Match that against the 18 cents needed to pay such bills in 1979.

They added in the other reasons. Many of them. The tax cut and tte Social Security adjustments would be spurs. The lower rate of inflation would help. And, they assumed, pent-up demand for durable items, on which purchases had been delayed for two years, would burst and release a tide of buyers into the market for big ticket items and small.

It hasnt happened so far, and you probably have more understanding of the reasons than does Washington or Detroit or any center of economic research. If you have the money, why arent you ending it?

A few years ago the vice president-economics of a large bank was asked if he felt a study of incomes, liquidity and the like offered foolproof evidence of future consumer behavior. Yes,herq)lied.

Without need to question those you assume would be doing the spending? he was asked.

Oh yes, he said, explaining that it was quite mechanical. Give them the money and theyll spend it, he said.

But Professor George Katona of the University of Michigan and Albert Sindlinger, a Media, Pa. market and economic researcher, years earlier had known that ability to spend was only one factor in whether a person did indeed ^nd. That other factor was willingness to spend.

With that in mind, therefore and assuming you have a bulky billfold - are you in the mood to spend?

There perhaps is the key question in the entire debate. Sophisticated marketing people know that worries over inflation, fears of a layoff, insecurity about the future of th economy in general can be important factors in what a person does with money. What do you think?

High interest rates probably add to what feelings of insecurity you may have, but even more significantly, they offer you an outlet for savings that probably is just as satisfying as spending on an important item. That is, they offer you an excellent, hard-to-resist return.

In caiiier recessions that high-interest alternative wasnt available, or certainly not to so important a degree. It is a new factor, and it complicates that question of whether you are willing to spend.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Legislative Tunnel Keeps Popping Up

RALEIGH - The June legislative session wasnt a day old when the rumors of a new tunnel somewhere in the 1982-83 budget began floating around. Usually reliable sources said they knew someone who had seen where money was squirreled away to build an underground connection between the Legislative Building and the new $8 million Legislative Office Building across the street.

The tunnel prompted quite a bit of excitement in th summer of 1979. After the Legislature took the tunnel out of the office building appropriation, the Advisory Budget Commission tried to sneak it back in. The press caught them, however, and the ABC had to cancel the half-million dollar expenditure.

The best rumor going around this time had money for the tunnel hidden in the budget to remodel the Legislative Building. Two very good sources said they had heard that enough money would be left over from that project to get the tunnel built. But, John Allen, chief of legislative services, said that wasnt so. And anyway, the remodeling budget of $380,000 was far too small to build the tunnel. Take my word for it, there is no money for the tunnel anywhere in the budget,he said.

Allen did say, however, that he and Qaudie DeBruhl, state construction officer, have discussed the possibility of a sheltered walkway between the two buildings. It would span Lane Street and eliminate what Allen says is a very real danger of someone getting hit by a car while walking between buildings. Such a project would have to be approved by the full assembly, he said.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he knew of no money hidden in the budget for a tunnel. But, on the opening day of the session, he said hed like the 1983 assembly to look at the idea of a less costly overhead walkway. Sentiment for such a project, he said, might depend on how much rain Raleigh got during the June session. It rained for most of the first two weeks.

Rep. Tom Rabon of Winnabow, youngest member of the assembly at age 28, sponsored the legislation. All these boards and commissions deal at least partially with youth related items and I felt that it was only fair that, if were talking about things that concern youth, they ought to be represented.

The Legislature has decided to put some young people on state boards that deal with youth-related issues. The assembly voted in June to add two seats to the Competency Test Commission, the Parks and Recreation Council, the Juvenile Law Study Commission and the Governors Crime Commission, and to reserve tluise seats for members under 21 years of age. Gov. Jim Hunt will make the appointments.

Politicians never know when something will come back to haunt them at the polls. Take the case of Tracy Bowling, unsuccessful candidate for Wake County sheriff last month. Hed sold his dog training and kennel business, but one young lady who was overheard on election day hadnt forgotten him.

Shed voted against Bowling, she said, because she had sent her dog to his obedience school and Bowling had flunked the pooch.

First Monday, the national Republican magazine, reports how Rep. James Coyne of Pennsylvania beefed up his campaign treasury. For $290, contibutors to his re-election drive got hors doeuvres in the Capitol Hill Club in Washington and unlimited use of any ei^t Pac Man video games hed rounded up for the evening.

Gregory

Nokes

Are Those Presidential Claims Really Successes?

suc-

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans listing of his foreign policy successes has surprised a few people. But one nice thing is they set a standard that shouldnt be too hard for the incoming secretary of state, George P. Shultz, to beat.

Weve had great cesses in a number areas, Reagan said, and then listed them as follows: -The Sinai peninsula was returned to Egypt by Israel as provided under the 1978 Camp David peace accords.

Eleven months of cease-fire in Lebanon because of the herculean efforts of Philip C. Habib, Reagans special Mideast peace envoy.

-The superhuman job

by outgoing Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. to try to keep the peace between Argentina and Britain in the Falkland Islands.

-Great progress toward achieving independence for Namibia from South Africa.

-The disarray with our European allies which existed when he took office has been largely eliminated, and, They have confidence in us once again. He also listed a rebuilding of the nations defenses as a foreign policy achievement.

Underscoring how good he apparently felt about this list of successes, Reagan said, So I think that we are progressing very well with what it is we are trying to accomplish.

He didnt explain, and no one asked, how efforts in the Falklands and the Middle East that ended in war can be considered successes. It doesnt follow that the United States should be blamed for the wars, but when thousands of persons have died, and terrible devastation is (kme, its hard to see where success can be claimed.

In fact, there are those who believe Uiat U.S. inattention to the problems in the Mideast omtributed to the conflict there. Sol Linowitz, who was president Carters chief Mideast negotiator, has said the administration lost valuable time by not following up on the Camp David peace process promptly upon

taking office.

Were the Argentines' encouraged in their effort to capture the Falklands by the administrations moves to improve relations with a military re^me that the Carter administration had found reprehensible because of its human rights practices?

Did the presence of U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and high State Department officials at a reception at the Argentine Embassy on the very night of the invasion of the Falklands perhaps suggest to the Argentines that the ministration didnt approve all that much?

Reagans statement

ad-

dis-

that

relations are improved with

Europe comes against the background of smay in Western Europe over the administrations decision to threaten sanctions against U.S. allies if they try to use U.S.-licensed equipment to help build a Soviet natural gas pipeline to Europe.

The leaders of West Germany, France and Britain, along with the Common Market, all have denounced the action, and there are hints of reprisals. Germany and France, in particular, are helping build the pipeline, and the gas will be consumed in Western Europe.

A senior U.S. official who is an expert in U.S.-European relations thinks Reagan didnt realize

the adverse impact of his decision on the Europeans, who feel the pipeline is important to them economically.

On Namibia, Haig predicted months ago there would be an independence agreement this year, but the negotiations have bogged down over U.S. demands for an agreement for a simultaneous withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola. The talks may succeed, but they havent yet.

The administration does deserve good marks for helping attain Israels withdrawal from the Sinai, but the withdrawal agreement was part of the Camp David accords negotiated in 1978 by President Carter.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Americans Take Scandals As They Come

WASHINGTON - Compared to the British, Americans have a relativeiy high threshold for scandal. Few public developments - illicit affairs involving public officials, for example - leave us utterly speechless. Fewer yet shake our foundations, moral or otherwise.

Perhaps that explains why recent revelatione of sexual favors between some congressmen and their errand-running pages havent curried nationwide outrage as much as aroused a collective curiosity about the way people in Washington live today.

As more details trickle out, the most recent national embarrassment could bring down a few lawmakera and eventually see the reform of the teenage page program. If we can be sure of anything over the coming months, the pageboy scandal will make for spicy front-page dispatches from an increasingly hot and sleepy capital city.

But before we find ourselves overobsessed with another episode of criminal behavior by our elected officials, a note of caution mi^it be in order: Much bigger - but unh<ri^|<m -scandals go on here every day.

While we fancy the sexual side of Capitol Hill (theres even a real-life soap opera designed to play on this national weakness), we tend to ignore the day-Unlay travesty perpetrated by special-intoest lobbies, pditical action committees (PACs) and lawmakers. Though legal, their influence trading may be every bit as reprehensible as the use and abuse of a handful of teenagers.

For the 15 months ending in April of this year, for example, PACs of varying affiliations had raised $109 million, a 50 percent jump over a similar period in 1979 and 1980. By April theyd already spent two-thirds of the kitty on candidates. Collectively, corporate and trade-associatioh groups have packed

the biggest punch.

Political money may be part of the game and sanctioned by the First Amendment, but it buys influence all the same. Lobbyists have made PAC favors an essential and potoit pait of their arsenal. For example, the recent congressional decision to rescond an FTC regulatkm concerning used cars was undoubtedly influenced by three^iuarters of a miion dollars in auto-dealer industry PAC contributions to incumbents.

Such vote-buying, moreover, isnt always veiled in euphemistic language. One bevege industry newsletter recently remarked that it might take up to seven years and $1 million to pass a particular piece of pro-industry legislation.

Of course, for lawmakers, the page sex scandal may only

cloud the already smoggy air of respectabUity surrounding Capitol HiU. j uuiK

To the editor:

In your June 18 edition, you reprinted an editorial from the Washington DaUy News regarding the Coastal Area Management Act (CAMA). The editorial contained an important error concerning the source of funding for the study it criticized. As a co-author of the study and editor of the magazine in which it appeared (N.C. Insight), the magazine of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research), I wrote the Washington Daily News explaining the error and it was printed. Because your paper inadvertently passed along the error, I would hope that you, too, would print this correction:

Without trying to sUrt any argument," the Washington DaUy News wrote, let us say that these two feUows (the co-authors) are being paid to reap success in CAMA and whether it is successful or not, these two fellows would be offering high praise. The newspaper apparently misunderstood the structure of the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research Inc. We are not a state agency, but a private nonprofit, nonpartisan organization. We receive funding primarily from the Z. Smith Reynolds and Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundations, member^ip dues, corporate contributions and other sources. We are paid to find neither successes nor failures, but to undertake research tasks on how well state government works with an Independent view.

The editorial seemed to have confused us two fellows" for employees of the state office administering CAMA. The magazine issue containing the CAMA story explains the purpose and background of the N.C. Center on the inside front cover and includes a clear description of the authors. I was disturbed by such sentences as: Maybe we could somehow muzzle the paid workers who tell how successful it (CAMA) Is.

We view ourselves as colleagues of the N.C. press corps and would hope you agree that muzzling the open-minded examination of ideas Is not our mutual goal.

Bill Finger, editor

N.C. Insight

To the editor: ^

It was with puzzlement that I read the article entitled Chiropractic; A Way of Healing Without Drugs on the front page of the Sunday, July 4, issue of The Daily Reflector. The puzzlement concerned the incentive of the Daily Reflector to print an article that is not news, but commentary, on the front page, thus relegating world news on volatile issues to the inside of the paper. If the incentive of the paper was to provide readers with information on health care without drugs, the paper should have no difficulty printing similar articles about sports medicine, osteopathic medicine, physical and occupational therapy on the front page of the upcoming Sunday issues. If the incentive is other than this, I would like to know what these other professionals will have to offer the paper to receive equal consideration.

Nancy L. Urbscheit, L.P.T., Ph.D.

213 N. Warren Street, Greenville

Craig

Webb

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - When it comes to raising money for construction work, most local governments fall into two groups: hurting and helpless.

State Treasury Department officials say cities and counties that can afford to float bonds are returning to the markets this year, apparently resigned to paying millions of extra dollars because of hi^ interest rates.

They are the lucky governments. Many others cannot afford to expand their water and sewer systems at all, and are under oitlers to stop hooking on any of the new industries or homes they need to expand their tax base.

The only solution for the poorer governments is a proposed $300 million state bond. But Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. says he wont call for a vote on issuing that promissory note until the recession eases and voters presumably are more likely to vote yes.

Treasury officials said last week 30 percent more bonds have been floated so far this year compared to the first halt of 1981, even though interest rates havent changed more than about half a percentage point. Those bonds total more than $1 billion, they said.

Bonds basically are the same as loans, except that financial institutions bid on how much interest they will charge for their loan. Last week the national average was 12.58 percent.

Everett Chalk, North Carolinas assistant director for state and local government financing, said many local gov-

ouwj&ii(p

emmMts held up on floating bonds last year, apparently hoping* the market would return to the days of single digit interest.^ ^

It hasnt happened, he said, so governments have glumly resumed offeringbonds.

Right now were hearing some investment people say the bond market is probably as good as its going to get for a while, Chalk Mid. A while back we saw predictions the market would improve through the remainder of the year That feeling is not there now. .

Chalk said even industries that got quasi-govemment agencies to issue short-term bonds for them are calling in those boi^s and replacing them with longer-term notes.

Theyre doing it because they dont feel theres going to be any improvement, he said.

John M. Barnes, who handles bond sales for the Treasury Department, said government financiers apparently have changed their philosophy about market rates.

I think they are still l^jping for better times, but now they are tying their hopes into refinancing the bonds later on (if the interest rate drops), he said.

Barnes and Chalk said North Carolina has benefited from its AAA rating, which places it among the dozen best states in investor confidence. Four local governments - Charlotte Raleigi^ Mecklenburg County and Wake County - also bear the AAA rating.--

'GiapfiNPi^^afSwy.VeUiaie oRi^KCiorouRiPfflLTan'W O-

wiars im T wiai Tile w wim

Noel

Yancey

With Capt. Robert Sowers of Lexington at the controls, an Air Force B58 jet roared across the nation and back in 1962 at a speed faster than a cannon ball.

The 1,300-mph craft, then the fastest bomber in the U.S. arsenal, was trailed by a sonic boom 40 miles wide that left a transcontinental trail of broken windows, cracked walls and startled citizens.

On its quick trip from Los Angeles to New York and return, the delta-wing craft set three speed records: round trip across the United

Tor Heel Pilot Set Speed Record

States in four hours and 42 minutes; west to east in two hours one minute and 39 seconds and east to west in two hours 15 minutes and 12 seconds. The exploit was noteworthy enough to win the 1962 Bendix Trophy for aviation achievement and a Distinguished Flying Cross for each man.

Streaking at twice the speed of sound, the craft created a continuous sonic boom as air compressed by its swift passage created shock waves. Most of the fli^t was at 50,000 feet - too

high to cause harm, but for start and finish and during refueling the level was 30,000 feet. The flight was in an almost direct line from Los Angeles to New York City and passed over Pueblo, Colo.; St. Joseph, Mo., and Pittsburg, Pa.

Los Angeles was rocked at start and finish. Windows and plaster walls were cracked in three nearby counties. In Riverside, Calif., a big plate glass window in a downtown building was shattered and a door nearby blown in. Plaster wallfe in

homes at St. Joseph were cracked and a plate glass window shattered in a tavern at ChiHicothe, Mo. Concerned citizens flooded emergency switchboards at Kansas City, New York City and Pittsburg. One woman in Pittsburg thought her furnace had blown up, and a woman on Long Island reported a window in her home was broken.

Aided by tail winds, the plane averaged 1,212.6 mph on its eastern flight. Going west it was 1,091.2 mph and overall 1,044.3 mph. The

plane refueled three times during the flight from tanker planes.

After, the craft landed at Los Angeles International Airport at the end of its record-shattering flight, Gen. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, pinned Distinguished Flying Crosses on Sowers, then 35 years old; and Captain John Walton, 29, of Greenville, Ky.

We were attempting to show what manned aircraft in general can do, Sowers told a news conference. It was a great flight. Everyone

did a fine job.

Sowers also told the newsmen that if a cannon ball an artillery shell had been fired at the same time we left here (Los Angeles), wed have had time to land in New York and have lunch before it got there.

The Air Force apparently had anticipated damage from the sonic booms, for in preflight publicity it had called the booms the sound of freedom and said Americans should learn to live with them.

David

Espo

Credit The Law For That Raise

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Party is trying to ^ve President Reagan credit for the 7.4 percent cost-of-living increase that 36 million Social Security recipients received last week. Democrats, professing outrage at GOP "gall, are trying to claim it for themselves.

The fact is the increase is required by law, although both the president and some Democrats - as well as congressional Republicans - made it quite clear during this years budget debate they are prepared to rewrite the offending statute. The chief difference was that Republicans wanted the changes to take effect immediately, while Democrats wanted to wait a year.

And all sides also know that election-year rhetoric aside, they may be back discussing some of the very same proposed changes within days after the votes are counted this fall.

Reagan himself set off the latest skirmish when he opened a news conference recently with a statement that Social Security recipients would be getting the 7.4 percent increase ^ an amount designed to help their checks keep pace with inflation.

^Many older Americans have been cruelly misled into believing that they would be denied their Social Security benefits, Reagan said, leaving no doubt that Democrats were guilty of the alleged misleading. I said whai I cmpaigned for this office and Ive said as president, well protect those benefits and we will protect the integrity of Social Security. We are honoring those promises.

The Republican National Committee and National Republican Congressional Committee are following up with a million-dollar advertising campaign.

Their 30-second television spot shows a mail carrier delivering the monthly checks, complete with the increase that President Reagan promised.

He promised that raise and he kept his promise, in spite of those sticks in the mud who tried to keep him from doing what we elected him to do, the ad says.

That set off House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., who charged Reagan with breaking his promises on Social Security.

The Reagan administration failed to delay the June 30 cost-of-living increase for one reason: because we in Congress refused to go along with it, ONeill said.

The Republican Party is betting a multimillion dollar ad campaign that they can lie to the American people and get away with it.

'The statements by Reagan and the Republican party organizations aside, the administration made a determined, if private, effort earlier this year to hold down the cost-of-living increases.

Shortly after administration and congressional officials began a round of secret budget negotiations. Budget Director David Stockman circulated a set of proposals to reduce the deficit that included a 4 percent cap on Social Security increases. Instead of an increase every 12 months, it would come every 15 months under the proposal.

The plan was circulated at a time when Reagan and his ^kesmen were describing the negotiations as discussions, and denying that the president had authorized his aides to do anything but listen.

But Stockman was joined at the table by White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, and congressional Republicans and Democrats assumed'they were negotiating .with the presidents explicit approval.

Democrats swiftly rejected that plan.

But from ONeill on down, most Democrats who have studied Social Security financing believe the system is in

shaky financial shape and needs repair. *

The proposal House Democrats came up with was for no change for this years increase, but a 5 percent guarantee for 1983 and 1984. In effect, that would be the end of the current, 10-year-old system that raises Social Security benefits annually by the governments full measure of inflation.

In its place would be a mandated increase of 5 percent, a proposal Democrats said was contingent on concessions from Reagan in his three-year package of tax cuts and other budget changes.

Neither Reagan nor ONeill ever publically acknowledged making or supporting the proposals, and all efforts to change the cost-of-living formula fell through when the two men failed to resolve their budget differences at a lengthy bargaining session in the Capitol on April 28.

'That ended the debate as far as the July 1,1982, increase is concerned.

But for 1983 and beyond, the debate has barely begun.

A Republican-dominated study commission is reviewing Social Security, and a report is expected later this year on how to shore up the giant pension system.

Eagerly awaiting its contents are the leaders of Congress, who are prepared to call the House and Senate into session this fall to consider the recommendations.

Changes in the cost-of-living formula are certain to reappear as Congress struggles then to repair Social Security.

By that time the election results will be in, and both the president and his Republican allies - as well as the Democrats - may decide to cool the rhetoric and work together to change the cost-of-living formula they now claim credit for preserving.

Robert

Shepard

Olympic Coins Produce Bulldog Fight

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a remarkable display of bulldog tenacity, I^. Frank Annunzio has won an impressive victory in his long battle over plans to sell a special coin commemorating the 1984 Olympic Games.

' In the process, the Chica^ Democrat routed some powerful opponents, including the entire Senate and the chairman of the House Banking Committee and the near-legendary millionaire industrialist Armand Hammer.

The year-long battle was over who would sell the Olympic coins - the government or private companies - and how many coins .there should be.

The sale of commemorative coins is a traditional way to raise money for the Olympic Games, and the Los Angfeles Olympic

Organizing Committee, host for the 1984 games, was anxious to do it.

It came up with a plan to produce coins in 25 different designs, and signed an agreement with a gnxq) of private firms to sell them and share in the profits.

The Senate agreed to the plan last December and sent the bill to the House, where it went to the House Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs and coinage chaired by Annunzio.

There the bill sat while Annunzio railed - in press releases and q)^hes on the House floor against letting private firms share profits from the sales. Ami, with the encouragement of the mimismatic community, Annunzio said . there should be far fewer coins.

Annunzio came under heavy pressure, complaining of an organized effort to paint me as the enemy of the 1984 Olympic Games and of Americas Olympic athletes.

His plan called for a single design - silver dollars - to be sold by the Treasury. But the chairman of the Banking Committee Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I. - was opposed. When the full committee took up the bill St Germain prevailed, winning a 32-7 vote for a 17-coin plan, still with private companies doing the marketing.

But when the bill reached the House floor, Annunzio pulled a stunning upset and the House agreed, 302-84, to to eliminate the middleman and have the government sell the coins. In a slight concession, Annunzios

modified plan also called the minting of three coins instead of just one.

The private marketing group originally picked to do the selling was made up of Occidental Petroleum, the international banking firm of Lazard-Freres, and the Franklin Mint. In frustration over Annunzios delaying the bill, those companies dropped out of the plan in April.

The chairman of Occidental Petroleum, Armand Hammer, was also irritated at Annunzio for his repeated complaint that Occidental has paid no federal income taxes in recent years. Most of the companys income was from foreign sources which were taxed by other countries, Hanuner explained.

. (

That helped Raleigh sell $25 million worth of recreation and water bonds this year for 1.45 percent below the going rate a result, Raleigh residents will pay $3.1 million less than they might have had the bonds sold at the national average.

But for dozens of cities and towns, the good rating isn't enough to raise the $710 mUlion state officials predict municipalities must ^nd to comply with 1983 federal clean water standards.

Hunt sai earlier this year that 149 cities and towns have been ordered to stop adding any hookups to their waters and sewer systems. Eighty-one communities must build new wastewater treatment faculties by 1986, he said

Treasury Department officials said most of those communities need state or federal help in raising the money tecause they cannot afford to pay off the debt incurred by the bonds. The federal government also is cutting back on its aid. slicing its water funds to North Carolina to about $42 mUlion this year.

That leaves the states $300 mUlion, which would be doled out over five years. Although Hunt strongly favors the issue, he said in May he wants the public to vote on the question in as near normal economic times as possible.

The times werent good enough for a vote in the June primary, he said, and he wont decide on putting up the question in November until late summer or early fall.

Patricia

McCormack

Teachers

NEW YORK (UPI) Does the nation need a peace academy Less Reaganomics? A nuclear weapons freeze Should students at service academies pay tuition

Resolutions calling for such things were among dozens put before the annual convention of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, this week.

The resolutions, drawn by locals or submitted by the AFT Executive Committee, even included one titled: Fund to Transcribe Nixon Tapes.

Its proposal:

Whereas, the education of the public on matters of historical import is a vital necessity in a democracy, and -Whereas, the Reagan administration has cut the staff of those transcribing the Nixon tapes so that this information will not be available to the public for at least 10 to 15 years;

Resolved, AFT should promote a fund for voluntary contributions from teachers and citizens, fully tax deductible, sufficient to pay for the immediate transcription of the Nixon tapes as a gift of knowledge to the American people

The 600,000-member teachers union is one of two. The National Education Association, the other one, claims to have 1.7 million members.

One resolution put before the AFT convention, in session at the same time the NEA held its annual conference in Los Angeles, called for a merger with the NEA.

That the two unions have a lot in common was shown during the conventions when each came out against tuition tax credits. The NEA blasted the President Ronald Reagan proposal on the West Coast whUe the AFT shot at it on the East Coast.

Tuition tax credits, union leaders claim, could doom public schools already staggering under reduced enrollments and reduced financing.

Nationwide, an AFT survey claims, some 56,000 teacher jobs are being eliminated to balance budgets. This is happening in school districts unable to raise taxes due to voter resistance. It is particularly critical in Boston where a 2/2 percent tax lid has been voted in.

Due to budgetary restraints, the Boston School Committee reported in early 1981 it will be end between 1,200 and 1,600 teacher jobs.

The Boston School Committee has court approval to keep the black teaching population at 19 percent and that is turning out to be a problem for some unionists. One result of the judicial edict: dozens of white teachers with more seniority than black teachers are being fired while the black teachers are being kept.

One of the resolutions before the annual meeting asked the AFT to stop trying to support the Boston Teachers Union, an AFT unit, in its attempt to have the court's ruling turned back. ,

In attempting to have the ruling reversed, the Boston Teachers Union has come out on the side of time-honored seniority rights - firing those with less time and keeping those with more years of service.

The requirement to keep blacks at 19 percent of the teaching staff has meant about 550 white teachers with seniority back to 1969 already have been dismissed.

And while the dismissals were going on there were some new hires - black teachers only.

In a related development the Boston School Committee on June 8 approved a plan to fire another 595 teachers. Among tenured teachers affected, only white teachers have received notices of intent to lay off.

Scott Widmeyer, a public affairs specialist for the AFT, described the Boston situation as volatile. Some Boston members of the union, mainly white teachers, want the AFT to stay in the fight on their side.

But some other members, mainly black, want the AFT to get out of the Boston dispute, keeping hands off the court order favoring a teaching staff of 19 percent black.

In a backgrounder on the Boston situation the AFT makes these points;

-The Boston case could have an impact in other school districts around the country. (Mainly, those with largely black student populations, as in Boston. The court, in ruling for a teaching staff 19 percent black, claimed black teachers serve as good role nwxlels for black students.)

-The AFT feels strongly about protecting the seniority system, saying, Color-blind, race-neutral seniority systems are perhaps the most important safeguard won by the American labor movement over 100 years of struggle.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. Americans attitudes toward Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin do not seem to have suffered as a result of his countrys incursion into Lebanon to prevent PLO attacks on Israeli settlements.

In a Gallup survey conducted at the time of Israels Lebanese (^ration. Begin was given a highly favorable personality rating by 9 percent of Americans and total favorable ratings by 52 percent, little changed from earlier survey findings.

Following is the scale question used to determine favorable and unfavorable personality ratings:

You will notice that the 10 boxes on the scale from highest position of plus five - for someone you have a very favorable opinion of - all the way down to the lowest position of minus five - for someone you have a very unfavorable opinion of. How far up or down the scale would you rate Menachem Begin?

The trend in Prime Minister Begins favorable ratings is shown below;

MENACHEM BEGIN Personality Ratings

LATEST (June 11-14).....................'.'52%

1981....................... 54

1978 (after Camp David r...................59

1978 (before Camp David) .............39

Total

Highly

Favorable

FavoraUe

.....52%

... 39

Crash Brings Chaos To Louisiana Neighborhood

727 that crashed in Kenner, La., Friday. Cars

parked at homes near the crash site are seen in the background. (AP Laserphoto) ,

Wrorlc'oao pick their way through the La. The wreckage above has been sprayed

YV reCKOge stdl-smokmg wreckage of a Pan Am 727 jet withfoam.(APLaserphoto)

;hat crashed into a residential area of Kenner,

Crashes Came In Bad Weather

By The Associated Press The crash of a Pan American World Airways 727 jetliner near New Orleans during a thunderstorm was the third fatal accident in the United States this year involving a large commercial carrier, and all took place in bad weather.

'Federal Aviation Administration officials said all 145 people aboard the plane were killed Friday. The jet crashed into a residential neighborhood, and there were more fatalities on the ground.

It was raining at the time of the crash, shortly after Pan Am Flight 759 took off from New Orleans International Airport, and a heavy thunderstorm was reported in the area.

The other two major commercial crashes in the United States this year took place 10 days apart in icy January weather.

On Jan. 10, an Air Florida Boeing 737 took off from Washingtons National Airport in a snowstorm, failed to gain altitude and slammed into the 14th Street

Bridge over the Potomac River. Seventy-eight people were killed, including four motorists on the bridge. Five people aboard the plane survived.

At National Transportation and Safety Board hearings on the crash, testimony focused on whether the wings had been properly de-iced before takeoff. American Airlines crews who serviced the plane said the last de-icing took place 50 minutes

before takeoff.

Despite the planes inability to climb, tests showed no evidence ... to indicate there were any structural or mechanical failures, chief investigator Rudolf Kapustin said.

Ice also played a role Jan. 23 at Bostons Logan International Airport, when a World Airways DC-10 with 210 peq)le aboard landed on an icy runway and slid into Boston Harbor.

OKicer Was Tar Heel

NEW YORK (UPI) Donald G. Pierce, the first officer on the ill-fated Pan American jetliner that crashed in a suburban neighborhood near New Orleans, was a native of Edenton, N.C., a Pan Am spokesman said Saturday.

Pierce, 32, graduated from John S. Holmes High School and later attended South Illinois University and North Carolina A&T University.

Rubble

A burned car and the tail section of the Pan American jet that crashed in Kenner, La., stand out amid the clutter of what had been a

residential street. The plane crashed shortly after takeoff from New Orleans, killing all its passengers. (AP Laserphoto)

Crash Toll...

(Continued from A-I)

Although witnesses said the plane appeared to have been hit by lightning just before the crash, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ira Furman said lightning was about the last thing you look for as the cause of a plane crash.

Air traffic controller Allen Oehler, who has 26 years of experience but was off duty at the time of the crash, said the storm may have generated wind shear, abrupt and violent shifts in air currents.

FAA officials said bad weather is not seen as a reason to close an airport, an

action only taken when runways are obstructed, such as by snow.

In most cases, the pilot just declines to take off or make an approach through bad weather, said FAA official Earl Wolfe. We do have minimum conditions for approach to a runway and for takeoffs, but its stUl a pilots decision.

Wisps of acrid smoke continued to rise Saturday as eight five-man teams of volunteers, each with a doctor, picked through the wreckage. Many wore surgical masks.

Capt. Mike Demma of the

Jefferson Parish Sheriffs Office said the search for bodies, which had been halted temporarily during the night, was hin^red Saturday by fears that spilled fuel might ignite.

Demma said the airliner was fully fueled when it took off and highly volatile aviation fuel had leaked onto the ground. According to Janes All the Worlds Aircraft, the standard fuel capacity of a 727 is 8,090 gallons.

Officials said they were uncertain exactly how many bodies had been recovered because of their condition. Sheriff Harry Lee had estimated 80 bodies by Saturday morning.

Theres no telling, said Sam Morse of the parish coroners office. All were getting out is bits and pieces. We have more than than 150 body pouches. But each one may have from a wrist and hand to whole bodies.

The one bright spot in the search was the recovery Friday of an 18-month-old girl, Melissa Trahan, who was reported in stable condition. She was pulled from the rubble of a home ruined in the crash.

Four others on the ground when the crash occurred were seriously injured. Two were listed in critical condition with bums over 80 percent of their bodies.

*lt Hit My Tree'

By The Associated Press Dozens of people saw and heard the crash of Pan American Flight 759 at Kenner, La., Friday afternoon. One of them was Normand Rock Shereen.

When the planp came over, I was standing right in the back door and it hit my tree, he said. Then it hit the wires, big cables on top of the electrical wires and then she came nose right on down into the next street. Victor Dean, a Pan Am employee, saw it, too.

It was like a big vacuum cleaner went through, said Dean, who lives six houses from where the jet slammed into the ground a few feet from the intersection of I7th and Hudson streets.

The plane bulldozed its way toward Taylor Street, demolishing 11 houses and damaging two others. Houses in the area were still smoldering Saturday.

If you were half-asleep, you would have sworn you were in hell, said George Cusack. He lives two houses away from the planes path of destruction.

One of those not as lucky as Cusack or Dean was Mrs. Joseph Pace of 1608 Taylor Street. She and her two children who were in the house at the time of the crash escaped.

I heard a huge cracking sound, and the wall caved in, she said. It shook the foundations and I ran hollering for my kids...

Outside, my car was on fire and there were flames coming up through my house, she said. It wasnt until 45 minutes later I knew it was a plane.

In Las Vegas, at McCarran International Airport, a sign by a gate read: Fli^t 759 Canceled. See Agent.

Beer Sludge Is Good Fertilizer

ITHACA, NY. (AP) -Beer in large quantities can pack quite a wallop as a fertilizer as well as an intoxicant, Cornell University researchers say.

Research associate Lewis Naylor said beer sludge used on six experimental plots in Oswego County has in-, creased per acre yields from 1.6 tons to 3.4 tons of hay.

Naylor, who is conducting further experiments on Tompkins County fields, said farmers would welcome an inexpensive fertilizer and the Miller Brewing Co. would be glad to get rid of unwanted waste.

Beer sludge consists of hops, barley malt and com grits strained from the beer before its bottled.

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GOP Has Good Chance Of Holding Senate Lead

By OAYF. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer Three months before the November eiections Republicans appear to have a good chance of retaining control of the Senate, although a worsening economy could jeopardize a half dozen GOP incumbents United Press International political writers and capital reporters in the 32 states with Senate races analyzed their contests and saw relatively few shifts in seats this far before Election Day

At this early stage Republicans actually have an edge, since the three seats that are their main targets - California. Virginia and New Jersey - have no incumbent seeking re-election

Democrats on the other hand see their best opportunity in races against three Republican incumbents - Orrin Hatch of Utah. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and John Danforth of Missouri

But the UPI survey showed a worsening economy could jeopardize some of the strongest backers of President Reagan's economic program, including one of its chief authors. Sen William Roth of Delaware, Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont, Sen. Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, Sen. John Chaffee of Rhode Island and Sen David Durenberger of Minnesota.

At this point though, defeat of those Republicans would rank as upsets

There is a smaller list of Democratic incumbents in potential upset situations - but their defeat is less likely. On this list are Sens. James Sasser of Tennessee, George Mitchell of Maine and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona.

In relatively safe races for the moment are Democratic Sens Lawlon Chiles of Florida, Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. Donald Riegle of Michigan, John Stennis of Mississippi, John Melcher of Montana, Daniel Moynihan of New York, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Henry Jackson of Washington, Robert Byrd of West Virginia and William Proxmire of Wisconsin.

Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., will have an easy time winning re-election if he beats the strong Democratic primary challenge from by Rep. James Santini.

On the Republican side. Sens. John Heinz of Pennsylvania and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming are fairly safe.

Mitigating against major upsets is that the climate of economic uncertainty has forced incumbents to work harder and be alert to political trouble. It will be harder to surprise incumbents in 1982 than it was in 1980 when almost no one predicted that Democrats would lose control of the Senate.

Here is a state-by-state look at the 32 races:

Arizona - DeConcini will face either State Rep. Peter Dunn or businessman Dean Sellers. DeConcini has been attacked for providing the deciding vote to ratify the Panama Canal treaties and Arizona is a strongly conservative state, but he should survive.

California - Gov. Edmund Brown trails San Diegos GOP Mayor Pete Wilson in the battle to succeed Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. Brown has proposed a dozen debates between now and Election Day, and anything can happen.

Connecticut - Weicker is in a tough primary with Prescott Bush, brother of the vice president. If he loses he may run as an independent, which would split the conservative-to-moderate vote and help elect Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett.

Delaware - This could be a test of Reagonomics as Sen. Roth goes up against Democrat David Levinson, an attorney and businessman. Levinson has been campaigning for three years and has had some help from appearances by Sens. Alan Cranson of California and Gary Hart of Colorado. ^

Florida Republican bigwigs supposedly are prepared to raise $3 million to defeat Democrat Chiles, but so far no major GOP candidate has emerged.

Hawaii - Matsunaga, one of the most liberal members of the Senate, is expected to be an easy winner. He has raised a war chest of $500,000 without any visible opponent yet.

Indiana - Lugar has been extremely popular in the state where he once served as mayor of Indianapolis. But the economy is bad and his record of voting for the Reagan economic program could work against him in his race against Democratic Rep. Floyd Fithian.

Maine Mitchell entered the race as the most vulnerable Democratic senator in the nation but has come from 36 points behind to pull even with GOP Rep. David Emery. Unless the economy improves dramatically the Democrat should win.

Maryland Sarbanes was targeted for defeat early by the New Rights National Political Action Committee, and it woke him up and got him running hard. He now leads his likely GOP opponent. Prince Georges County Executive Larry Hogan.

Massachusetts - Kennedys campaign is only a gearing up for the 1984 run at the presidency. Republican business executive Raymond Shamie is running an aggressive campaign attacking Kennedys liberalism. It is going nowhere.

Michigan - Former GOP Rep. PhU Ruppe is expected to be Riegles opponent, but the economy is so bad in Michigan it will be near impossible to beat the Democrat.

Minnesota - Durenberger could face a stiff challenge from

Democrat Mark Dayton, whose well-financed campaign benefits from not only his familys department store fortune but that of his wife - Alida Rockefeller Dayton, a member of the fourth Rockefeller generation.

Mississippi - Stennis, oldest in the Senate at 81, is heavily favored to win a seventh term despite his first serious Republican challenge - from Yazoo City attorney Haley Barbour, vice chair of the state GOP.

Missouri - Eleven candidates are running in the Democratic primary for the right to oppose Danforth, who is vulnerable because of his unwavering support of Reagans policies. The Democratic race is a contest between State Sen. Harriett Woods, and banker Burleigh Arnold.

Montana - Melcher was another NCPAC target where the negative advertising campaign may have backfired. He is favored at this point over Republican Larry Williams, a freelance investment adviser.

Nebraska - Zorinsky is one of the most conservative Democrats in the Senate, which doesnt leave much running room for Republican Jim Kick, an advertising executive and retired Air Force general.

Nevada - TheT)rimary is the big race with Santini attacking Cannon, saying he doesnt understand how he became a millionaire in the Senate. Cannon is narrowly ahead and whichever Democrat wins should have no trouble in November.

New Jersey - A prime Republican opportunity with Rep. Millicent Fenwick, the early favorite over Democratic millionaire businessman Frank Lautenberg.

New Mexico - Schmitt is prepared to spend heavily to keep his seat in his race against state Attorney General Jeff Bingman.

New York - Moynihan is running against NCPAC so far, with no strong Republican challenger yet. Former U.S.

Attorney Whitney North Seymour, the party choice, faces a primary challenge from former State Banl^g SUpt Muriel Siebert.

Ohio - The economy is so bad that Metzenbaum at this point does not appear to be seriously challenged by state Sen. PaulPfeer.

Pennsylvania - Heinz has built a S3 million war chest in his race against Democrat Cyril Wecht, the county exectutive' from Pittsburgh. Heinz name and resources so far give him the edge.

Rhode Island - Chaffee leads in the polls. So far Democrat Julius Michaelson, a former state attorney general, has not made great waves.

Tennessee - Both Sasser and his likely GOP opponent. Rep. Robin Beard, agree Sa^r would win if the election were held today. As long as the economy stays bad, the election will come out that way, but if thin^ improve, voters could decide someone more conservative is better.

Texas - Bentsen is being portrayed as a liberal by NCPAC and the Republican contender, Rq>. Jim Collins. Collins claims his polls show he is closing the gap, but they also show that 25 percent dont know who he is.

Utah - Hatch is one of the most vulnerable Republican incumbents in the country and faces a stiff challenge from Salt Lake City Mayor Ted Wilson. Hatch will be better financed, however.

Vermont - Stafford faces a stronger than expected primary challenge, but is still the frontrunner. If former Secretary of State James Guest wins the Democratic primary he could give Stafford a stiff race.

Virginia - At last Virginia is going to be represented by a Republican or a Democrat. Independent Harry Byrd is retiring, leaving Republican Rep. Paul Trible to oppose

Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard Davis. Trible has an early edge, but in this race Election Day is a long ways off.

Washington - Jackson is all too aware that Sen. Warren Magnuson was upset two years ago and is running hard. The main contenders to oppose him are Doug Jewett, the Seattle city attorney, and state Sen. King Lyaen.

West Virginia - Byrd has a stronger than usual challenge from GOP R^. Geve Benedict, who is making some ground but probably not OHHigh. ^

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Pentagon Wants Dogs To Enlist

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Pentagon is seeking out 1,200 true-blue American canines for a life of discipline in which humans do the barking and recruits are expected to work their tails off.

The Defense Department Dog Center set up shop here Friday and planned to stay through Monday. German shepherds, cairn terriers, beagles, retrievers and German shorthair pointers with names like Rocky, Sam and Bucky will be among the chosen few shipped off to four months of boot camp.

Some will be assigned to a life of sniffing out explosives and drugs, while others will be posted on guard duty at

bases in all branches of the military around the country, said William Edwards, the manager of the dog center.

The Dog Center, based at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, has held similar drives in St. Louis, San Francisco, and Sacramento and Riverside, Calif., in the past four months.

The Defense Department goal is to take roughly one of every five dogs examined, Edwards said.

The Defense Department needs about 1,200 dogs, ages 1 to 4, which are 23 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh 50 pounds, Edwards said. The Pentagon purchases most of the

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Were looking for a mature dog that has developed his personality and is confident of the ground he is on, Edwards said.

We look for some signs of aggression when hes teased or agitated, as we call it, Edwards said. We dont want mean dogs....

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a patrol dog are as good as five men guarding aircraft. Veterinarians gave the dogs thorough examinations here, checking body temperature, reflexes and teeth, as well as taking X-rays to make sure the dogs hips were strong enough to take the rigors of military life. By noon Saturday, 126 dogs from southeastern Wisconsin had been checked and 27 were accepted. Edwards said.

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Medical Mystery; Why Is Killer Disease Striking Homosexuals

TheDiUl^Renector.GrwovUJc, N.C -Sunday, July n, iw-a^

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer'

NEW YORK (AP) - If started In September WiU) a sore about the size of a large freckle on hit forearm. Another appeared In November.

< Today, the homosexual 37-year old Creenwlch Village night club performer talks fti;whispers from his bed In the isolation ward Of-a New York City hospital.

; The sores, a rare form of cancer, now cover M body. A half dozen Infections also have set m: And all doctors know is that his bodys fiirtural disease-fighting system was wiped out Deifore the first sore appeared, leaving him fjelenseless against the tumors and Infection.

!Hes deteriorating badly," says his physl-Agn, Joyce Wallace. "We dont know why, and (heres nothing we can do."

; A disease no one is supposed to catch has killed more than 170 young men over the past ^ years. Many of 300 others, like the former, are on a kind of death row as one ^the largest medical investigative teams rr assembled tries to find the cause and a cure - before time runs out.

This epidemic of an unknown killer is a medical mystery that dwarfs Toxic Shock Sypdrome and Legionnaires Disease. It has kWed more people than those two epidemics combined.

i 1You couldnt have a better example of a medical detective story - the magnitude, the ieriousness, the numbers of people potentially Ibvolved and our inability to make a signifi-Caiht dent," says Dr. Donna Mildvan, chief of mfectious diseases at Beth Israel Medical ^ter in New York City.

' More than a third of those diagnosed with Oie disease have died; 80 percent of those ignosed before 1981 are dead, the Centers fof Disease Control says. And every day &r}ngs an average of two new cases. Most are B(posexuaI men, and they include busi-Owsmen, la\7ers and doctors.

- After the immune systems fail, a host of diseases may set in. The most common are Kaposis sarcoma, the skin cancer which the ^rformer has, and Pneumocystis pneumonia

once only found in people whose body defense systems were weakened by treatments for cancer or drugs for organ traiisplants.

Doctors know what it is. They just dont know why or how.

This syndrome, which is frightening the honrasexual community, now is being found mor fr^uently among heterosexuals, raising the j)ossibiIity that it is not limited to a small group of Americans.

Although there is now no evidence of widespread risk to the general public, there are increasing numbers of victims who dont fit into the groups that appear to be at higher risk, says Dr. James Curran, bead of a CDC task force studying the syndrom^

We dont know the horfzons of this syndrome, Curran says.

In search of answers, the Atlanta-based CDC tapped 75 of its experts in parasitic diseases, viruses, sexually transmit!^ diseases, cancer and; many other fields. After more than a year of study, the federal team will have spent $2 million by this fall, rivaling the early stages of the! exhaustive search for the cause of Legionnaires Disease in 1976.

A(ore than 100 other experts at several major research hospitals as well as private phjicians also are studying the disease, which gives them a rare opportunity to study canter in a closed, epidemic form.

I( doctors can link an infection or combination of infections to immune deficiency and, ultimately, to cancer, it is the best thing that can happen to medical science, says Dr. Bijan Safai, chief of dermatology services at Mepiorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where 35 investigators are studying the disease.

Medical sleuths at the CDC and elsewhere are talking to victims of the syndrome, asking intijnate questions about sexual partners and prcKtices, and looking for a common thread. They are asking heroin users where they get their fix and \\1io they share needles with.

They are examining the blood of victims. They are studying the genes of victims. They are injecting diseased tissue from victims into

among children and young adults. Curran says that soiding a research team to Africa is not a high priority because there is no evidence that the profound breakdown in immunity is occurring there."

There are weekly meetings of the task force in Atlanta, daily phone calls from CDC epidemiologists and concerned physicians in Los Angeles. San Francisco. Miami and New York City, among other cities. Each new piece of information raises more questions and launcjies more studies, Curran says.

The syndrome, known as acquired cellular immune deficiency," is a chink in the bodys disease-fighting system. In these cases, a toxic substance or a bacterium or a virus - or perhaps a combination of things - is wiping out the cells in an entire section of the immune system.

Even if a patient recovers from Kaposis or Pneumocystis, it is only a matter of time before he catches another life-threatening disease.

While doctors search for a cause of the immune deficiency, they also are trying to treat the resulting diseases and testing experimental medications like interferon to restore the immune system.

We cant even treat some of the most unusual manifestations of the immune deficiency, much less the deficiency itself, Curran says.

The typical patient is a man, 25 to 44 years old. About 75 percent are homosexual or bisexual. About 60 percent are white, the rest are black or Hispanic. Fifty percent of the cases have been in New York City, 20 percent in California, and the rest in 22 other states and seven foreign countries.

The mystery story began last June when Dr. Michael Gottlieb of UCLA reported five cases of Pneumocystis in young homosexual men in Los Angeles. All eventually died.

Then several other Los Angeles physicians said they had seen young homosexuals with severe cases of Kaposis sarcoma, a rarely fatal skin'cancer that previously had affected only elderly people.

Dr. Alvin Friedman-Kien, of New York University Medical Center, called the CDC to report that his colleagues had seen eight cases of Kaposis in homosexual men during the previous year.

Kaposis and Pneumocystis were linked from the beginning: 20 percent of the patients had Kaposis and Pneumocystis at the same time and both diseases were associated with defects in the immune system. Tests confirmed the immune deficiency.

The immune system is made up of antibodies and white blood cells, called lymphocytes, which work together in ways still not fully understood.

No one had seen such a spontaneous attack on the immune system of a healthy person in mid-life. We had never seen this problem in nature before, said Dr. Mary Guinan, a CDC epidemiologist.

Physicians from New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles began reporting cases, and the number swelled to 26. A task force was formed, and CDC epidemiologists, as they do in all such mysteries, set out to find the common denominator.

The link among these guys was that they were all gay," Mrs. Guinan says. So we said, What does that mean? Why would it affect only gays? ;

CDC studied the lifestyles and experiences of patients and non-patients. They asked about hobbies, pets, use of street drugs, first sexual experiences, number of sex partners and the general health of patients friends. They asked about travels, previous diseases and sexual practices.

But there were difficulties. Some patients were either dead or too ill to be interviewed by the time CDC researchers arrived. Even when the patients are cooperative, as the CDC says most have been, the questions are embarass-ing and intensely personal.

Its difficult to see a patient dying and have to ask him how many times he had sex last year, whether it was oral or rectal intercourse, in a bathhouse or restroom, with someone he knew or not, Mrs. Guinan says. Profiles were compiled, examined and

monkeys in Arizona. cross-checked. But we didnt find the smok-

They are testing sexual stimulants on mice ing gun, says Dr. Harold Jaffe, deputy in a West Virginia laboratory; many of the director of the task force, hoqiosexual victims used the stimulant to They did find that the homosexual patients intensify orgasm. They are sorting through had about twice the number of sexual partners 509,000 New York City medical records in as other homosexuals interviewed, or a serch of patterns. lifetime average of 1,100. Homosexual patients

One area not explored is Africa, the only also had more varied sexual experiences and plqce in the world where Kaposis is common histories of sexually transmitted diseases.

ATIatoxin Lab Tp Open Here

KALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Testing laboratories will open in three Coastal Plain citjf within two months to help corn farmers check their crops for aflatoxin.

Agriculture Commissi(M)er ^ James Graham said Friday 'that laboratories in Greenville and Goldsboro will open Aug. 25, whifo a lab in Whiteville will open S^t. 1. The seasonal laboratories will be open from Vk months to three months, he said.

There also are year-round aflatoxin testing facilities in Raleigh and Salisbury.

Woman Awarded $4.3 Million

SONORA, Texas (AP)-A jury deliberated almost eight hoiurs before awarding $4.3 million to a woman who claimed her husband died in a construction accident because of negligence by a buildii^ contractor.

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Windy Rainstorms Rake Plains States, Gulf Coast Area

By The AsiocUited Press

Thunderstorms ripped parts of the Plains and Gulf Coast states, sending torrential rains and winds 141 to 80 mph in Kansas and causing some flooding in Missouri on Saturday.

Rainstorms late Friday night and early Saturday dumped nearly 5 inches of rain in Washington. Mo., prompting evacuation of a trailer park. Several basements were flooded in the town 30 miles west of St. Louis. St. Louis reported 3.3 inclKpsofrain.

A tornado was sighted early Saturday morning near I'lew Orleans, but no injuries or damage were reported. The day before, a Pan Am Boeing 727 crashed in a heavy thunderstorm in Kenner, La., a New Orleans suburb, killing more than ISO peale.

In Kansas, 11 people were injured by storms during the nit that dumped up to 6 Inches of rain on the central part of the state.

The west side of Emporia was littered with broken glass, gravel and other debris. Power had gone out in a few areas.

Winds eariy Saturday were clocked at 70 to 80 mph at Reading, 10 miles northeast of Emporia.

A Salina, Kan., woman was hospitalized in ^ condition Saturday after she was shocked by a downed power line. Elizabeth Holzmeister, 47, received an electrical charge when she stepped into hi^ water after her car stalled.

Some flooding and power blackouts also were reported in Salina.

Overnight rainfalls of almost 5.5 inches brought the Platte River out of its banks east of Grand Island, Neb. Four feet of water covered some roads and lowland flooding was expected to continue from east of Grand Island to Central City, Neb.

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Shuliz Expected To Be Low-Key Secretary

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -George P Shultz will be a more low-key secretary of slate than his predecessor, avoiding noisy scenes and power struggles while stressing reason and careful analysis in preparing U.S. foreign policy, according to those who know him.

But several people interviewed said Shultz will have to get more cooperation from the Reagan White House than Alexander M. Haig Jr. received if he is to live up to his potential as secretary of slate.

Haig resigned on June 25 after 17 months in office marked by his constant battles with key members of the White House staff and other Cabinet officers.

Its tough enough to conduct your business without being attacked by your own, said William E. Simon, a former deputy who succeeded Shultz as secretary of treasury in 1974.

Shultz won't tolerate it any more than A1 (Haig) did, he said in an interview.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is scheduled to begin confirmation hearings Tuesday. If all goes as smoothly as expected, Shultz could be sworn into office later in the week.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. has predicted Shultz will not have any serious problems A inning Senate confirmation.

Shultz, 61, was budget chief and secretary of labor and treasury in the Nixon administration and emerged untainted by the Watergate scandal. Most recently, he headed the Bechtel Group, Inc., a San Francisco-based construction conglomerate with major interests in the Arab world, particularly Saudi Arabia.

Little is known about Shultzs views on most key foreign policy issues. He has kept to his promise that the period prior to his confirmation hearings would be days of silence.

But foreign policy experts dont expect any dramatic changes. They say Shultz will be as pro-Europe as Haig was. And, they say, while Shultz has been somewhat critical of Israel in the past

- in contrast to Haigs unflagging support - any change in Mideast policy probably will be of tone rather than substance.

There is agreement that the major difference between Shultz and Haig will be in style, and that this could result in a more effective foreign policy. Shultz can be expected to be a team player and to ^un the power struggles that marked Haigs tenure as secretary of state.

Im sure he didnt come in from a good job, a satisfying job, in private industry

- after serving at high levels of the government in the past

- to get embroiled in battles

over turf and Jurisdiction and that kind of thing. said Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a foreign policy expert at the' Brookings Institution.

He said President Reagan should make Shultz the foreign policy chief, directly supervise him and prevent others from trying to undercut Shultzs authority.

Sonnenfeldt, who was at the National Security Council under Henry Kissinger while Shultz was at the Treasury Department, said Shultz ran a high morale organization at Treasury.

Ive always known Shultz to be someone who reaches his conclusions on the basis of arguments and data, he said. While he has strong views, they arent ideological views ... He gets there through a process of reason.

Simon, who runs a private investment business in New York, said he knows few people with the intellectual capacity and ability for conceptual analysis that George Shultz has. Regarding possible turf battles, Simon said George never had those.

A senior State Department official, who knows Shultz but who didnt want to be identified, said of the secretary-designate: I think he will probably get his way in a more low-key fashion. He will probably be as conscious of the turf, but do it in a more gentieway.

Joseph Laitin, a former Shultz aide at the Office of Management and Budget, described him as one of those conservatives liberals trust.

But some conservtives al-

U.S. Promises To Keep Up Hunt For Ml As

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Defense Intelligence Agency official tried Saturday to reassure families of U.S. servicemen missing in Indochina that the agency will use whatever resources are necessary to investigate reported sightings of Americans still being held prisoner.

It is our conviction that each report will be given a very thorough examination, a very thorough analysis, said Air Force Lt. Col. Jack Kennedy.

Speaking at the 13th annual meeting of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, Kennedy declared: On this particular issue, I can assure you that I have no fiscal constraints.

He added that the Defense Intelligence Agency is dedicated to solving the problem... and by God we will.

Kennedys remarks echoed assurances Friday by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, who said the fate of 2,500 Americans still unaccounted for in the Indochina conflict remains a matter of the highest national priority.

Weinberger said the Reagan administration is proceeding on the assumption that some Americans are stili alive and still being held. During a Pentagon ceremony, he noted that there have been over 400 first-hand sightings, many of them by refugees who claimed to have seen Americans held at various camps within Vietnam and Laos.

At Saturdays session, Kennedy was asked why the agency has not yet u^ its massive files of refugee reports and other intelligence data to come out publicly with an announcement about specific Americans being held prisoner in Southeast Asia.

He responded that frustrating as it is, we cannot prove that there is any person alive there. ... As a professional intelligence officer, I must deal with what (data) I have to work with.

Kennedy also was questioned about reports alleging that scattered groups of former American GIs who defected to the communist side during the war may be iiving in Vietnam.

Were no closer to substantiating that type of statement than we probably have ever been, he replied.

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ready have voiced dismay about Shultzs nomination. They cite, among other things, Shultzs close work with Kissinger to implement detente with the Soviet Union during the Nixon years. Simon said Shultz was responsible for working to earryitout.

But Simon, who is identified with GOP conservatives, said Shultz shouldnt have serious problems with conservatives.

There are people who prefer everybody to be pure ideologically, Simon said. I dont think that is realistic. Everybody isnt going to agree with what George does. That is the way leadership works.

Although Shultz has declined to comment on foreign policy since his nomination, a few hints to his views can be gleaned from past statements.

In a 1978 speech, he op

posed socalled li^t switch diplomacy, whereby the government turns off trade with other nations like a light switch as an instrument of foreign policy. The State Department official said Shultz probably would disagree with the administrations recent decision to try to block construction of a Soviet gas pipeiine to Europe.

Shultz disagreed with a staunchly pro-Israeli speech by Reagan after the 1980 election. And in a 1981 speech, Shultz said, Palestinian issues cannot be solved without talking to Palestinians, suggesting the Israelis havent tried hard enough to achieve a lasting peace.

Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who are sympathetic to Israel say they will question Shultz closely on his views toward the Jewish state.

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Adopt-A-Pet

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Report Burns

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this black, tan and white hilxed-breed female puppy, charming personality. May be keen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

; Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane ^iety are the following:

*A young adult part-springer spaniel, had all shots; a mixed-bre^ brown and white puppy with one blue eye, one brown; a 5-month-old female mixed-breed puppy, red with jvhite paws, friendly; and a black and white male mixed-breed puppy. All may be seen at the Pitt County Xnimal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday throy gh Friday from3;30to4;30p.m.

; Five 6-week-old hound puppies that have had shots, been dewormed, are very gentle, 756-6420,756-6126.

I Two 8-week-old kittens - one black male and one female Calico. 758-1902.

; Three 8-week-old female kittens - two yellow tabbies and one calico. 524-4039 between 2 and 6 p.m.

- *A 4-month-old schnauzer-terfier puppy that has had all ihots, been dewormed - housebroken, good with children. T52-9613.

; A 6-week-old gray male tabby kitten. 758-5964.

Female 2-year-old, 35-pound dog, part collie, tan and Brown, all shots. 7464387.

1 Female cockapoo, gray. 756-7610.

An 11-month-old female, black and white, spotted like a Dalmatian, had shots, trained to do tricks like play Frisbee, sit and drops on command. 756-1268.

: jFemale 3-month-old part hound dog, brown, loving. Two H-week-old male kittens, yellow and white. 752-9922.

Found a female chihuahua on East 14th Street, call and describe. 752-7631.

One male 2-yeaf-old black part-lab and one female 2-year-old tan partdab. 752-7991.

Gray tabby male cat, white feet and vest, nice pet, needs goM home. Call 756-9283. fFound: small tan dog, short hair, well-mannered. 758-2002. to place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, ca)' El'i'betii Savage. 754867; Bar' Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Mary Scbulken, 752-6166.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Creosote from the pitch tar roof at Union Carbides No. 2 plant may have caused skin and eye irritation and respiratory disorders to a seven-man roofing crew last week, company officials say.

The nien were using power sweepers and blowers to clear gravel and dust off the roof of the battery manufacturing plant Monday when they noticed the irritation, a spokesman for Union Carbide said. Spokesmen for several local roofing firms called about the creosote, saying the chemical could cause bums if it came into contact with perspiration on the skin, he added.

Five of the men were treated for first- and second-degree bums, said Dr. Victor Macintosh of Randolph Hospital, adding that the burns appeared to have been caused by a chemical.

One of the other two victims, Terry Locklear, is still recuperating under a doctor's care, said company owner Don Atkins. The other said he was treated at Wesley Long Community Hospital, but a hospital official said there was no record he was s^n there.

Of the affected workers, four have returned to work, Atkins said. One man took a job elsewhere as he had planned and another was fired after he stayed out Thursday without notifying the company, Atkins said.

Atkins said more caution was being used since the incident.

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CHARLOHESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Cigarette beetles, which destroy tobacco, wheat and other farm commodities in storage, may be controlled for a full year by keeping warehouses cool. University of Virginia researchers say.

Sensitive to cold, the beetle is dormant if the temperature is kept at 40 degrees or less for at least 40 days. Using a computer simulation and temperature data col-lected at tobacco warehouses, mechanical engineers found that the proper conditions could be maintained through controlled ventilation and proper insulation.

The time to do this is in winter, said Dr. J. Taylor Beard, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. At night fans are used to draw in cold air and force out warm air from the higher elevations in the warehouse. This combined with insulation to block heat from the sun during the day will maintain the cold soak condition.

The low-energy cooling system offers an economically feasible alternative to the toxic fumigants used against the beetle in tobacco warehouses, Beard said.

The tobacco industry, which funded part of the research, would like to have a back-up system in the event that government regulation bans the pesticides nt win use, he said.

Dr. Dana P. CJiilds of the USDAs Apultural Research Service in Richmond said fumigation disrupts the whole marketing system. The commodity is tied up for a week or longer while the chemical is applied.

The cigarette beetle, about one-fourth of an inch long, will attack products ran^ng from stored grains to spices in a pantry.

'ftie longer a commodity is in storage, the greater an opportunity for insect in-iestatldn," said ChUds, noting that tobacco may be stored for as long as seven

quired in warmer areas.

The researchers estimate it would cost about $35,000 to install the fans and insulation.

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A-lThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUe, N C -Simday. July 11. UC

A FANCIFUL MURAL ... now decorates an entire wall of the parent's waiting room in the pediatrics ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The art supplies were purchased with funds from an anonymous donor and the mural was painted by Vesma Anderson, a graduate student in the East Carolina

University Department of Art. Over 200 hours of work went into the mural, which depicts a forest scene. I hope that this will only be the first of a series of efforts to make the hospital a more pleasant place for children, said Dr. Jon Tingelstad. (Reflector photo by Jane Welbom)

Helms, East Appointees Criticized

By The Associated P^ess

North Carolina Sens. Jesse Helms and John East are among Reagan administration officials criticized by the Food and Drug Administration for politicizing appointments to the agencys scientific advisory committees.

But Jerry Woodruff, press secretary for East, denied the published allegations, saying the 10 people jointly nominated by Helms and East were recommended for their professional qualifications.

Woodruff said some of the nominees were involved in the Republican Party and some were not.

FDA officials have complained privately about a number of the appointees.

They claim a Rocky Mount doctor active in the Nash County Republican Party and a member of the John Birch Society was nominated to serve on the opthalmic. ear, nose and throat and dental devices advisory panel.

A Roanoke Rapids surgeon recommended for the surgical and rehabilitation devices panel allegedly wrote on his application that his interests were the same as that of Jesse Helms." the officials said.

The officials said a Fayetteville nurse nominated for the national advisory council on nurses training once led the Cumberland County Republican Party and did campaign

work for Helms and President Reagan, while a Greensboro psychiatrist nominated for a seat on the advisory commission on drug abuse was once a volunteer in election campaigns for Helms. East and Rep. Eugene Johnston. R-N.C.

In addition, a Goldsboro dentist active in the Wayne County Republican Party was recommended for the national advisory dental rsearch council, the officials said.

Other Helms-East nominees did not list any political affiliations on their applications. The names of the nominees have not been made public.

FDA officials said appointees to the agencys 31 technical and scientific advisory boards traditionally have been selected for professional qualifications alone. But Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who legally has the power to appoint the committees, has been passing names recommended by Republican officials to the FDA, officials said.

Woodruff said that instead of asking whether people with political connections should be nominated, the question might be asked why people should be excluded because of their political affiliations.

It would be a shame if they would not receive an appointment because they were active in the Republican Party, he said.

Foreign Investors Buying Timber

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API - Lured by political stability and prospects for long-range profits, foreign investors are planting their francs, marks and pounds in huge tracts of fast-growing Southern pine.

In Florida, foreign ownership of timberland has more than tripled since 1979, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

Compared to what they pay for land in Europe, timberland here seems like a bargain, says Jim Montgomery, executive vice president of the Southern Forest Institute in Atlanta.

Most of the land is being acquired by investors from Canada, France. Great Britain, West Germany and the Netherlands Antilles, says the USDAs Peter DeBraal in Washington.

Despite recent acquisitions. foreign ownership remains miniscule compared to private woodland holdings by American companies and individuals.

But the pace of forei^ purchases has been brisk in these states:

In Florida, where foreign interests owned or controlled 19,073 acres of timberland in February 1979, foreign acreage had increased to 72,042 by Dec. 31, 1981.

Mississippi, more than a nine-fold increase since 1979, from 20,780 acres to 198,179

- Alabama nearly tripled, from 174,598 acres to 508,734

acres.

- Georgia more than tripled, from 212,436 acres to 701,700 acres.

- South Carolina, from 250,145 acres to 406,167 acres.

' Gains in foreign ownership have been less dramatic in North Carolina and Ten-

acres.

nessee.

Tom Hegele, spokesman for the N.C. Forestry Service, said such figures were available only on a county-by-county basis.

So far, the U.S. timber industry isnt worried about buying habits of overseas investors. Foreigners hold only about 1 percent of U.S. farmland, a category that includes timberland.

I havent heard any great clamoring, except maybe a few comments in state legislatures, says timber industry leader Montgomery, adding that Americas railroads were developed partly with European money.

Southern timberlands are attractive to foreign investors for a variety of reasons. Perhaps most appealing is Americas relative political and economic stability, say lawyers who represent foreign buyers.

We find a number of investors, often in Western European countries, who are concerned about creeping socialism, who see the U.S. as the last bastion of capitalism, says Michael Horton, an Atlanta attorney who helps foreign investors.

Although the U.S. timber industry is depressed by the current housing slump, analysts predict an increased worldwide demand for lumber and other wood products that the South can provide.

Thirteen Southern states produce about 45 percent of the nations timber. That percentage is expected to expand to 55 in the next century, predicts the Southern Forest Institute.

Plus, Southern pine grows faster compared to commercial timber in the Northwest and the gentle Southern terrain makes logging easier.

One of the nations giant wood-products firms, Georgia-Pacific Corp., is transferring its headquarters from Portland, Ore., to Atlanta. The move will be completed by September, says company spokesman Tom Ryan.

Meanwhile, foreign ownership of timberland also has increased in other states, such as Maine, where Canadians have large holdings.

In Maine, a whopping 2.6 million acres of privately held agriculture land is controlled by foreigners. But that figure is somewhat misleading because it reflects a change in minority ownership of two U.S. companies.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. July 11,1M2-A-13

Soviets Indicate Opposition To Proposed Papal Visit To Poland

MOSCX)W (AP) - The Soviet Union on Saturday signaled its continuing op-(M^tion to Pope John Paul IIs proposed visit to Poland in one of the har^|iest attacks dn the Roman Catholic Church to be carried by the Soviet press.

The official news agency Tass quoted a C^choslovakian newspaper's charge that the church b P(dand was instigating pditical unrest and said the popes 1979 visit to his native country was a key cause of the social unrest that oc-diHTedinl980.

: -The visit of Pope Wojtyla ^ only be possible when (lm prevails in the country and the conditions are available for ensuring the necessary security, Tass said in a dispatch from Bratislawa, Czechoslovakia.

The pope was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla (A Krakow before his election, when he took the name John Paul II.

The Tass dispatch quoted Bratislava Pravda, a Communist Party newspaper. Tass typically only quotes at loigth foreign reports which coincide with the views of the Soviet government. The device allows the Soviets to make their views known without taking a formal position, which might expose them to charges of meddling in another countrys affairs.

Negotiations are currently under way among Pcdands bishops, the pope, and the Polish government over the proposed visit. The pope has said he would like to help his countrymen celebrate the 600th anniversary in August of the arrival in Poland of an

OPEC Retains Current Price, Output Levels

: ByCHRISLUND

: VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - OPEC ministers agreed Saturday to keep their current oil price levels and production ceilings but remained divided on how to enforce price and production regulations.

- Oil ministers of the 13-nation oil-exporting cartel were in the second day of an emergency session called to deal with problems of overproduction and underpricing by member oations.

Deciding the market was not ready an influx of oil, the ministers agreed to keep their combined production ceiling at 7.5 million barrels per day.

The ministers also kept the current base price of $34 per barrel. Strict enforcement of the base price now widely undercut on the spot oil market could mean higher prices at U.S. gas pumps.

^All the ministers agree on 17.5 (million-barrel ceiling), said Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Secretary-General Marc Nguema during the second day of the cartels 65th extraordinary session.

But disagreements over enforcing production quotas for individual members and price differentials - the varying costs of different grades of OPEC oil - raised the possibility of a third day of talks Sunday.

' We have to sort out problems with production levels and differentials, said Venezuelas Minister of Energy and Mines Humberto Calderon Berti.

: Iraqs oil minister Qassim Ahmed Taqi said the talks were himg up on all the aspects of fixing individual members allocations.

At the center of the debate is price-cutting and overproduction by some member states to boost their revenues. Oil sources said the nations were Iran, Libya and Nigeria.

; Ml three nations want increased ceilings to offset Ui^erproduction by other members, including Saudi Arabia and Iraq.

Everyone likes to keep the 17.5, said Mana Saeed Otaiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates. But how to ccomodate the new demands is what you have to look at.

U.N. Fails Find Arms Solution

:i?NITED NATIONS (AP) -;--The UN. General Assembly wound down its second special session on disarmament Saturday, a session that failed to produce a: tmmprehensive plan for eo^g the worldwide arms race.

The final meeting became a platform for the kind of East-West debate which some delegates blamed for the' failure of the session to mJduce a more substantive disarmament program.

Washington prefers to continue to escalate the arms race, said Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovksy.

The United States is pr^ of its record on disarmament, said American representative Edwin F^ner Jr., who attacked thq Soviets for the invasion of Afganistn, the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia, subversion in Central America, and the suppression of freedom in Eastern Europe.

the final product of the five-week session was a document that expressed the members profound preoccupation over the danger of war, in particular nuclear war, the prevention of which remains the most acute and urgent task of the present das''

The assembly also stressed t^ need for strengthening the central role of the United Nations in the field of disarmament' and recommended consideration of eiargement of the 40-member Geneva Disarmament Commission consis-tept with the need to enhance itseffectiveness. Disarmament advocates at the session had hoped to win consensus approval for a more sweeping document containing a disarmament timetable, starting with a miclear .test ban and con-cltKiing with dimination of nuclear mid conventional weapims.

But in a climate of

icon known as the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, which is a symbd of both Polands Cathdkism and its national pride.

Polish Cardinal Franciszek Macharski returned to Poland from the Vatican on Saturday and told reporters in Warsaw that no decision has been made on whether to press for an August visit. '*

I cannot tell you anything other than that I would like to see the Holy Father in Poland this year, he said to reportCTs, hinting that the visit may be postpcmed to a fail or winter date.

The Polish government has expressed reluctance to permit the popes visit, at

least in August. That month is already fraught with potential unrest because it will mark the second anniversary of the founding of Solidarity, the indepoidmt trade union \diich has been suspended by martial law.

The continuing Soviet campaign against the visit is likely to increase the authorities reluctance.

Polish Catholic churches are places where antisocialist forces (^lenly meet and are ^ven support in the form of instigatory sermons right from the pulpit. Thus, the church is embarking on the path of intensive political activity, the Tass dispatch said.

It was perhaps typical that disorders in many Polish cities broke out right after public worships in Cathcrfic churches where or

ganized provocateurs and anti-socialist elements had gathered, it continued, in a reference to last months riots.

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East-West tension, the unwieldy, 157-member assembly could agree on practically nothing. The United States and the Soviets continued to do their serious arms control negotiations in private, bilateral talks in Geneva.

Expressing the frustration of many delegates, Swedish undersecretary of state Inga Thorsson, chairman of her countrys delegation, said it was regrettable that most of the leading powers, and especially the superpowers, again have not shown themselves prepared to make use of United Nations as an instrument for genuine disarmament efforts.

This is a fact which the overwelming majority of countries dqilore today. The leading military powers will themselves deplore it tomorrow, she said.

We must admit the session has not been a success, Assembly President Ismat T. Kittani of Iraq told the final meeting.

The reason, he said, was the sad state of the world in which we live. The session coincided with wars in the Faikland Islands, Lebanon and in Kittanis native Iraq.

Mistrust, conflict, a growing sense of insecurity and resort to force continue to prevail, he said. It would be an illusion to expect the United Nations to insulate Itself from the general climate and fabric of relations among member states and produce miracles.

Nations cannot repeatedly ignore the rule of law, by-pass the United Nations, have continued recourse to the use of force, and then turn arouid and expect this InsUtutk -which they have weaiuiied and damaged by their k-tions - to fimcthm effectively in Mriving problems, and aid in creation of a disarmed and tranquil worid llvtag in peace with .justice.

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A-14-TIm Diy IUflctor, Graenvttte. N.C.-Sunday, July 11. IWDraft Listings Keep Normai Pace in State

By ROBIN TEATER Associated Press Writer .

The U.S. Justice Departments announcement that it would take action against draft resisters has not yet prompted an increase in draft registration fonns submitted in Nwth Carolina, postal officials say.

Officials in Charlotte, Greenville, Rocky Mount and Hendersonville said last week there was no change in the number of forms they received the past coiqile of weeks, and postal clerk Gene Jordan said he had seen a decline in forms during the period. . .

One of 160 draft-age men the Justice Department clauns have violated the Selective Service Act was indicted earlier this month. The violation is punishable by five years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both. V

The Selective Service currently is companng draft registration figures with Social Security records and will send out a second set of letters warning draft resisters of the penalties in about a month, said Betty Alexander, public affairs officer for the Selective Service in Washington, D.C.

It will be a whUe before well notice any increase in registration forms coming in, she said.

When resisters receive letters from the Selective Service, they may have lyi to three weeks to register before their names are forwarded to the department, which would then send the names to U.S. attorneys offices in the home states of

The Selective Service has estimated about SOO.OOO men nationwide have failed to comply with the draft regls^tion law.

What we want to do is get the most complete registration list possible," said Ms. Alexander. We would prefer not to see anyone iHtxight to trial."

In N(Hth Carolina there are aboift 22,000 draft resisters, she estimated. However, Ms. Alctander added, that figure may be highly inflated since it is based on a list of men who have

registered as of March 31, compared with I960 census figures.

The census taken in the spring of 1980 counted individuals located in North Carolina at the time, regardless of whether they lived there pwrnanently.

Charles Brewer, U.S. attorney in Chariotte for North Carolinas Western District, said be was surprised that none of the names on the first list (rf draft resisters were North Carolinians.

We assume thats Just the beginning, Brewer said.

Sam Currin, U.S. attorney in Raleigh for flie Eastern District, said his office has not received any names of men failing to register. But he said anyone referred to his office would receive another warning an be given another 10 days to register.

My policy would be to ensure that the individual knew he

had an obUgatkn to r^^ and bad purposefully refused to *: register befoB bringing Qte tndlctnient," Currin said.

m BnwSt sakl that unless the Justice Department.' instructs his office to do so, he would not mail letters of warning to draft reststmprkH* to seeking indictments. .

I think theyve had waraings,^ said.

Boi White, assistant U.S. attorney in Grewjsboro for the Middle DUirict, refused to say whether his office has-received any names of moi failing to register.

Stuart Hutchinson, 32, of Ralei^ who beads an anti-draft, group called Carolina Resist the Draft, said prosecuting draft: resistor will not accomplish what the governm^it wants.

Thw people who havait registered havent done-anythig wrong, said Hutchinson. The criminals are in the White House and in the PenUgon."

His groiq) sponsored a demonstration in Raleigh where : some 20 orgmiizations protested prosecuting re^rs and: urged others not to register for the draft, Hutchinson said.

We su^ort all draft nmi-registrants, he said. We . support the draft resisters of today and tomorrow ... we say thatweareourselvesdraftresisters,Wack, white, young, old, ;; male and female ... js part of a growing national movement:; in resistance to the draft. .;

Hutchinson said if indictments are sought against men m:. North Carolina, his organization would raise money to defend : them. * -

the men.

Congress To Probe Scandals

By IRA R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress will open an investigation' Tuesday into drug and sex scandals that blossomed during the Fourth of July recess with allegations of homosexual misconduct and cocaine use by congressmen and teenage pages.

The House Ethics Committee will hear from FBI Director William Webster Tuesday and begin secret meetings Wednesday. Senate

leaders will get recommen-dations from its administrative officials Wednesday on reforming the system of employing pages as young as 14.

There are two separate investigations - one by the FBI to determine if congressmen exchanged favors .for sex with pages and another by a federal grand jury into the cocaine ring allegedly operating in Capitol corridors.

Rep. Robert Doman. R-

Calif., who let an undercover narcotics agent work out of his office, says six House members are implicated in the drug investigation three from California, one from Massachusetts, one from New York and one from a state bordering the District of Columbia - as well as a senator and two former congressmen.

House leaders last week got a list of six Democrats and three Republicans named by pages in the

Ex-Page Sticks To Story

TAKE OFF ... Visitors to Lake James near Morganton are getting accustomed to a new sport'called parasailing - an activity in which the participant hangs from a parachute while being pull^ across the lake by a boat. The

Epilepsy Unit Being Studied

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina held its June meeting at the Wayne County Public Library auditorium in Goldsboro to to assist interested persons in beginning a new EANC Chapter there.

Cathy Jesson, president of the Coastal Plains Chapter, and Scott Bruce, president of the Eplilepsy Association of North Carolina, spoke at the meeting.

The next meeting is set for July 22 at the library. For further information call 752-3769 or call the Wa^e County United Way office, Goldsboro.

Two Accidents Are Reported

Approximately $3,000 in damage was caused by two accidents here early Saturday morning, according to Greenville police records.

Kenneth Allen Owens of Route 4, Greenville, was making a left turn from Reade Street onto East Third Street when he struck a utility pole, causing approximately $1,000 damage. He was charged with exceeding safe speed.

In another accident, police reported that vdiicles driven by James Harrell Dixon of Ayden and Jimmy Lee CrandalL also of Ayden, col-iided.on Greenville Boulevard near the Hooker Road intersection. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to each car. Dixon was charg^ with a safe movement violation. ,

No injuries were rq;)orted in both accidents.

sport has caught on in recent weeks at the lake. Parasailer Hal Grigg of Morganton is being shown here as he begins his flight by being pulled out of the water. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -With his lawyer criticizing lie detectors as 20th century witchcraft, a former congressional page insisted Saturday he was tdling the truth to House and FBI investigators looking into allegations of homosexual activity between members of Congress and their pages.

Leroy Williams Jr., 18, of Little Rock, Ark., was accompanied by his attorney, Bob Scott, during a two-hour session behind closed doors with staff members of the House ethics committee.

On Friday, Willianis told the investigators that he had engaged in homosexual sex with three members of the House and arranged for a similar liason between a senator and a male prostitute, according to Scott. However, Williams acknowledged that he had flunked an FBI lie detector test, and he has admitted to The Washington Post that he has exaggerated some details of his story.

As he arrived for Saturdays session with the committee staff, Williams said to reporters: Ive told the

truth as far as talking to these people ... to the Fe^r-al Bureau (of Investigation) and the people that Im talking to in Washington right now."

When asked if Williams would be able to pass his next polygraph test, SoAt replied: "We dont know if theres going to be another one.

allegations of sexual misconduct, according to Hyde Murray, counsel to GOP leader Robert Michel.

But, Murray said, It would be irresponsible for us to issue a Element to say who these members were until authorities determine the veracity of these charges.

Both investigations stem from routine law enforcement activities.

Three men, including a former page, were arrested earlier this year on cocaine charges and at least one of them ai^arentlv is talking to a grand jury. The oth^ two reportedly have left the country.

A raid on a homosexual outcall service allegedly

turned up the names of congressmen and aides.

The public became aware of the twin probes after 16-year-old Jeffrey Opp, a page for Rep. Patricia Sctm)eder, D-Colo., told office aides of being propositioned by a congressman and of what he had heard fixHh other pa^.

Then, former page Leroy Williams, 18, of North Uttle Rock, Ark., appeared on television, saying he had three homosexual encounters with congressmen and supplied a senator with a homosexual prostitute. He flunked an FBI lie detector test Thiffsday but told the same story to the House Ethics Committee the next day.

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>Bosox Slip Past Twins

BOSTON (API - Rick Millers two-run single, a pair of sacrifice flies by Dave Stapleton and a solo home run by Dwight Eyans lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 54 victory Saturday over the Minnesota Twins.

E^ans gave Boston a 5-2 lead in the fifth inning with his 11th home run f the season. In the Twins sixth, Gary Gaetti followed Tim Laudners single with, his 12th homer to make the score 54 and chase winner Bruce Hurst, 3-3. Bob Stanley finished up and recorded his sixth save.

Bobby Castillo, 4-6, was the loser for Minnesota, which lost for only the third time in its last 12 games. The Red Sox, who had dropped 10 of their previous 16 games, began play one game ahead of Milwaukee in the American League East.

The Red Sox scored three runs in the second inning whepthey loaded the bases on singles by wade Boggs and Rich Gedman and a walk to Glenn Hoffman. Stapletons fly scored Boggs and the others runners advanced when right fielder Tom Brunansky threw toward the

(Please turn to page B-6)

THE

DAILY

reflector

SUNDAY (VIORNING JULY 11 1982

Stretched Ou

Minnesotas Tim Laudner (left) reaches for the plate but Boston catcher Rich (Jedman has already applied the tag to get Laudner. Laudner tried to score on Gary Wards single but was cut down after a relay throw by Bostons Glenn Hoffman. Boston won, 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)AAets Rally By Padres

NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis Valentine keyed a five-run, fourth-inning rally with a three-run homer and later singl in a two-run seventh as the New York Mets held on to defeat the San Diego Padres %7 in front of 51,515 fans, the largest Shea Stadium paid crowd in five years.

Valentines shot in the fourth, his sixth of the season, came after a two-run double by Joel Youngblood, and provided the Mets with a 6-3 lead.

The Mets took an 84 lead in the seventh with the help o Valentines base hit, which kept alive a rally that was highlighted by an RBI singe by Ron Hodges and Phil Mankowskis sacrifice fly.

The Mets withstood a three-run burst in the eighth by San Diego, capped by a two-run singe by Gene Richards, who had five hits in five at-bats, including an inside-the-park homer in the third inning.

San Diego starter John Curtis, 6-5, was in command with a 3-1 lead going into the bottom of the fourth when the Mets scored five runs to turn the game around. The Mets only run to that point was Dave Kingmans 21st home run in the (Please turn to page B-2)

Tuned In To The Beat

IMck Zokol listens to his radio headphones as he walks up the fairway during the Greater

Milwaukee Open. Zokol is tied for the lead going into todays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

Zokol, Levi Share Top Spot At Open

(ScoKS, pageB-11)

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Canadian rookie Dick Zokol refuses to hold co-leader Wayne Levi in awe going into the final round Sunday of the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

Ive nevr played with Wayne before. But I dont care who 1 play with. Im tuned out with ,my radio, said Zokol.

For three rounds, the 23-year-old newcomer has worn a radio headset to settle his nerves. Its worked. Hes shared the lead after each round.

: He was told rookies arent supposed to lead a PGA Tour tournament yire-to-wire.

- No, theyre not. But I like to be noticed, replied Zokol after Saturdays 2-under-par 70. Yeah, I think I ean'win it. Anyone within six shots can wfathis tournament.

- Levi disagreed.

The field isnt too packed. It will be hmgh for those guys four ^ots behind to win, said Levi following his third Straight 68.

' Ihe two leaders had 54-hole total of a04,-12 under par at the Tuckaway Cwntry (Hub course.

Zbkol says he has no game plan for the final 18 holes. Levi does.

; iim going to try for a fast start, ^d the Hawaiian Open champion, the, .eiy top 10 current money-winner in ttds$250,000 tournament.

Z'*Tve been playing the first three holes well. I figure if 1 can get a couple pf eariy birdies. Ill be tou^ to catch, Levi said.

- if should be quite a shootout. Levi alrootfy is one of the games hsUblished stars with yearly earnings

of almost $180,000. Zokol, in contrast, has earned $2,743 in 1982.

Meanwhile, Terry Diehl, the 36-hole leader with Zokol, bogeyed two of his first three holes and slipped from the lead. He still matched par 72 and was next at 10-under 206 with Jim Colbert, the winner here 10 years ago. Colbert posted a 70.

Jay Haas, the defending champion, also came in with a 72 and was all but out of contention with 211, nine shots off the lead.

Barring a total collapse in the final round, Zokol assured himself of his best American tournament with his steady play Saturday. He has finished no hi^er than 32nd in 20 tournaments this year.

He needs a 22nd-place finish here Sunday for $2,800, beating his entire 1982 money total.

Levi and Zokol were never more than one shot apart after the Canadian newcomer bogeyed his opening hole.

An eagle-3 on the 524-yard sixth hole pulled Levi, the No. 8 money-winner with almost $180,000 this year, into a tie with his less-heralded <H>ponent. ^

Zokol, after a birdie on the seventh hole, led briefly before successive bogeys at eight and nine dropped him back into a tie with Levi.

They remained deadlocked until Zokols seventh birdie of the round gave him the lead at l4. He stayed in front untU his fourth and fifth bogeys of the windy, rainy day at 16 and 17. That afforded Levi the opportunity to tie, and the New York state native did it by pairing the last two holes on this 7,010-yard layout just south of Milwaukee.

Italy,Germany Set For Cup Final

MADRID (AP) - Paolo Rossi of Italy and Karl-Heinz Rummenigge of West Germany, co-scoring leaders in the World Cup soccer tournament, could be the key players in Sundays final at Santiago Bemabeu Stadium in Madrid.

They have has scored five goals apiece, and each has the ability to tufn a match with a lightning shot.

The match, in which each team will be trying to win its third title, should be the final 90 minutes of the biggest-ever World Cup, which has matched 24 national teams in a month-long tournament in 17 stadiums in 14 Spanish cities. Some 1.5 billion television viewers around the world will be watching the championship game.

If the title cannot be decided in regulation times or after a 30-minute overtime period, then it will be replayed Tuesday.

Rummenigge has a thigh injury, and Jupp Derwall, the West German coach, doesnt plan to start him.

However, Enzo Bearzot, the Italian manger, had serious doubts that Rummenige will fail to appear in the German lineup.

The Germans have always been masters of the substitute strategy. Rummenigge. twice European Footballer of the Year, sat on the bench for 50 minutes during Thursdays semifinal against France. Then he got into action in the 30-minute overtime period and scored a vital goal that helped his team rally from a 3-1 deficit to tie, then win on penalty kicks.

At whatever stage Rummenige goes onto the .field, the Italians will have a man waiting to deal with him - Claudio Gentile, the big defender of Juventus of Turin. He will be the Italian teams policeman to try to keep Rummenige out of shooting range.

Rossi scored all three goals in Italys sensational 3-2 win oyer Brazil, the favorite for the Cup, last Monday. He also scored both goals when the Italians downed Poland 2-0 in the semifinals Thursday.

Rossi is currently a national hero in Italy a story-book figure who has bounced back to world stardom after a bribery scandal and a two-year suspension.

The Italians were working desperately to get midfield star Giancarlo Antognoni fit for the final.. After Thursdays semifinal he needd for two cuts on his right foot.

Beanot, said Antognoni might play with special nibber foam protection in his right shoe.

(Please turn to page B-8)

World Cup consolation game Saturday. Poland won, 3-2. See story page B-5. (AP Laserphoto)

Andrzej Szmarch (in white) scores Polands first goal against Frances goalie Dominque Baratelli in the

ECU Takes Pair From Tar Heels

Pinch-hitter Art Bamhardt singled home Kelly Robinette with one gone in the bottom of the eighth inning Saturday night to lift East Carolina to a 3-2 victory over North Carolina in the first game of a double-header at Harrington Field.

ECU, beh ind Jack Curlings three-run home run, won the second game, 9-3, to complete the sweep and move ahead of UNC in the standings as the two teams, battle tor fourth place and a berth in the postseas(Mi tournament.

The Pirates are now 10-19. UNC falls to 8-20.

ECU scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth to send the game into extra innings. Neither team scored in the seventh and after UNC failed to come up with a run in the top of the eighth, ECU scored the winner.

Robinette led off the inning with a single and went to second on John Hallows sacrifice bunt. Two walks then loaded the bases before Bamhardt, pinch-hitting for Charlie Smith, singled past third to score Robinette.

E(^s Bob Davidson went the distance for Uie victory, his sixth in eight decisions this seas(Mi.

The game was scoreless through five innings. Both teams then scored two runs in the sixth, one of ECUs coming on a solo home run by Mike Williams which helped ECTJ tie the game at 2-2.

In the second game, ECU took a 2-0 lead in the first and upped it to 3-0 in the second bef<H UNC got a run back in the fourth on Todd Wilkinsons solo home run to make it 3-1.

INSIDE

National League roundup is on page B-2.

American League roundup is on pageB-3.

The annual All-Star game will be played Tuesday night in Montreal. See stories on page B-5.

First Federal and Kiwanis will meet for the City Little League Championship beginning Monday after winning their league tournaments Saturday. See stories page B-6.

Woody Peeled golf column is on pageB-7.

Pitt County defeated Snow Hill, 3-1, Friday night to advance to the finals of the Area I East American Legion tournament. See story page B-7.

McEnroe-Fleming Team Gives US. 2-1 Cup Lead

The Pirates, however, came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning on Curlings home run to up the margin to 0-1 and then scored three more runs in the fifth to close out their scoring.

UNC added two runs to its total in the sixth.

Curlings had four RBI to lead ECU. Williams was two for three and Hallow was two for five for ECU.

Brian Peterson was the winning pitcher. He is now 24.

ECU returns to action Monday night for a double-header against UNC-Wilmington.

First Game North Carolina 000 002 00-2

East Carolina 000 002 01-3

Winning run scored with one out.

Second game North Carolina 000 102 0-3

East Carolina 210 330 x9

ST. LOUIS (AP) - John McEnroe and pressure are constant companions, and the tempetuous left-hander from New York turns it into another weapon in his well-equipped arsenal.

Its tough to stay on top, McEnroe said after he teamed with Peter Fleming to crush Anders Jarryd and Hans Simonsson 64, 6-3, 6-0 in doubles Saturday and give the United States a 2-1 lead over Sweden in their Davis Cup tennis quarterfinal match. Its a lot easier when youre trying to get there.

It was the first time the American pair have faced competition since they lost the doubles final at Wimbledon last Sunday in straight sets to Australians "Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee.

Were not playing better as a team then we ever have before, McEnore said. Lately, weve had our problems. We should play all our matches like this. A couple of years ago, we were concentrating on the doubles more. I guess weve gone into outer space or something.

McEnroe said Swedens doubles team were not at their best today. But they are young and will be back in the

future.

The Swedes were thoroughly im

pressed with their opponents.

I was surprised on how quickly

Simonsson and Jarryd were dispatched, said Hans Olsson, captain of the Swedish Davis Cup squad. McEnroe and Fleming played very well. It was difficult for our players to get into the match.

McEnroe and Fleming played better and better as it went on.

Olsson also thought the loss at

Wimbledon may have played a part in the Americans Davis Cup play.

I had hoped wed have a better chance, he said. But McEnroe had just lost at Wimbledon and that may have affected his play.

Sundays final two singles will send Jarryd against American Eliot Teltscher and McEnroe against Mats Wilander, the 17-year-old Swede who was the surprise winner of the French Open last month.

The winner of this best-of-five-match international tennis competition will advance to the semifinals against Australia, which has an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Chile.

For Jarryd and Simonsson, it was their first Davis Cup doubles defeat. But it was administered by one of the worlds t(^ doublesteam.

The hard-serving Simonsson held his first two serves at love and Jarryd, who had to battle through a deuce before holding his first service, appeared the weaker of the two.

But it was against Simonsson that the Americans made the first break. 'The right-hander double-faulted to begin the 10th game, then netted a backhand as the Swedes quickly fell behind love-30.

The Swedes won the next two points to pull even before the U.S. pair swept the next two points and the opening set.

Again it was Simonssons serve vidiich was broken in the fourth game of the second set, giving the Americans a 3-1 lead. Fleming then served two doublefaults to fall behind 1540.

It was the closest the Swedes would come the rest of the afternoon.

(Please turn to page B4) "

M-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 11,11

Chicaigo's Notes Blanks Reds, 1-0

CHICAGO (API - Dickie Noles hurled a four-hitter and Leon Durham scored the games only run on Gary Woods gift double in the fourth inning, giving the Chicago Cubs a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the opener of Saturdays scheduled douWeheader The second game was halted by darkness after nine innings lied 5-5 It will be resumed prior to Sundays regularly scheduled smgle game Mike Vail smashed a two-run homer with two out in the top of the eighth inning to give the Reds a 5-4 lead in the nightcap but Keith Moreland homered for the Cubs leading off the bottom of the inning to tie it.

Dave Concepcion drew a two-out walk off reliever Dick Tidrow and Vail followed with his fourth homer of the year, a shot to left that went out of Wrjgley Field onto Waveland Avenue Moreland hit his 12th homer off Joe Price.

Before Vails homer, Leon Durhams two-run homer and pinch hitler Bobby Molinaros tie-breaking two-run single in the sixth inning had given the Cubs a 4-3 lead.

Durhams 12th homer in the third inning lied the score and Molinaros single gave Chicago a 4-2 lead Charlie Leibrandt and Jim Kern loaded the bases on three walks.

Chicagos Ken Kravec made his first start of the season in the second game and held the Reds to two runs in six innings. Ron Oester broke an O-for-29 slump with his third homer of the season in the seventh inning off Tidrow to account for the Reds final run.

Durham led off the fourth inning of the first game with a single, stole second and continued to third on catcher Alex Trevinos throwing error. Woods then lifted a fly to right-center and the ball dropped for a double when Cesar Cedeno and Duane Walker both pulled up thinking the other would make the catch. Even had the ball been caught, Durham probably would have scored.

Noles, 6-7, posted his second complete game and second shutout of the season, both against the Reds. He beat Cincinnati on a one-hitter April 28. The right-hander, making his second appearance since coming off the disabled list, walked one and struck out three. Cincinnatis hits all were singles and the Reds only got one runner as far as second base.

Bruce Berenyi, 5-9, was the loser. He went the route, scattering 10 hits.

The Reds, who have dropped 12 of their last 13 games and were shut out by Fergie Jenkins on Friday, broke an 18-inning scoreless drought with a run in the first inning of the second game. Rafael Lan-

desloy beat out a bunt and to 5-1 with a fourth-inning run. scored on Vails two-out Jou- Chris Speier led off with a ble They made it 2-0 in the single, was sacrificed to sec-third when Eddie .Milner ond, took third on a grounder doubled, was sacrificed to third and scored on Gates single, and scored on Dave Concep- In the Expos seventh, cion's single Gullicksons second double

First base umpire Billy Williams, who was out of position, called Concepcions ball foul, but the Reds argued

drove in two runs and gave the Expos a 7-1 lead.

Gullickson. after giving up the three second-inning singles,

and he was overruled by plate retired 15 batters in a row

umpire Ed Vargo

Los Angeles.......4

Philadelphia.......2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bo Diaz socked a* fourth-inning three-run homer to back up Dick Ruthvens three-hit pit-

before Gark singled in the seventh He left after surr-rendering a three-run h Tier to pinch hitter Darrell Evans in the eighth with Woodie Fryman shutting down San Francisco over the final 12-3 innings for his fifth save.

Dawson homered in the

ching as the Philadelphia eighth for Montreals final run. Phillies beat the Los Angeles It was his 11th of the season. Dodgers 4-2 Saturday ni^t.

Ruthven struck out five and walked three as he evened his record at 7-7. Los Angeles starter Bob Welch, 9-6, took the loss.

Two of the Dodgers hits produced their only runs -solo homers by Rick Monday in I"ee the second and Pedro Guerrero in the fourth. It was the 15th of the sea.son for Guerrero and seventh for Monday.

The only other Dodger hit was Mondays fourth inning single

Welch held the Phillies hit-less until George Vukovich singled to start the fourth.

After Gary Matthews flied out, Hoifani

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Total 33 4 t 4 Total 36 S 12 8

San Francisco 010 000 030- 4

Montreal 220 100 21x- I

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Glido Path

Chicagos Leoo Durham (10) follows a glide pattern to a successful steal at second base as the ball eludes Cincinnati Reds Dave Concepcion during the fourth inning yesterday. The (?ubs won the first game of a double-header, 1-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Mike Schmidt walked

Diaz lined Welchs next pitch over the left-field fence to put the Phillies in front 3-2. It was Diazs 14th homer of the season and boosted his RBI total to 55.

The Phillies added a run in the seventh on Matthews 14th home run.

1 2-3 3 1-3 I 1 1

Fryman S.5 WP-Holland T-2 34 A-36.076

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Montreal..........8

San Francisco 4

MONTREAL (AP) - Andre

RALEIGH (AP) Johnny Slaughter slugged a two-run double and North Carolina-Wilmin^on scored eight times in the sixth inning to overcome a 5-1 North Carolina State lead and post a 9-7 North State League baseball victory Saturday.

In the second game of the H R ER BB SQ doubleheader, third baseman Tracy Woodson backed Dave Petersons four-hit pitching with four RBIs as N.C. State beat North Carolina-Wilmington7-l.

UNC-Wilmingtons win clinched a berth for the Seahawks in the North State

Houston...........4

St. Louis...........2

HOUSTON (AP) - Jose Cruzs ninth-inning home run lifted the Houston Astros to a 4-2 victory over the St.Louis Cardinals Saturday night.

With the score tied 2-2, Ray Knight singled to lead off the Houston ninth off Bob Forsch, 8-5. Knight was replaced by pinch-runner Denny Walling and Cruz hit the first pitch from Forsch into the right-field pavilion seats to win the game.

Joe Niekro, 8-6, allowed seven hits in going the distance.

Lonnie Smith hit his sixth home run of the year on the games first pitch to give the Cardinals an early 1-0 lead, but Houston countered with two runs in their half of the inning.

Terry Puhl walked and Knight was safe when shortstop Ozzie Smith made a throwing error trying to force Puhl at second. One out later.

Danny Heep and Phil Gamer hit consecutive RBI singles to make it 2-1.

St.Louis tied the game in the second. Darrell Porter walked and went to third on Ken Oberkfells one-out double, but he was thrown out at the plate by shortstop Dickie Thon on Ozzie Smiths grounder. Ob-erkfell advanced to third on the play and came home on Niekros wild pitch. ,

F'ville Athlete Wins 2 Golds

ST LOUIS

brh U

LoSmitli If 4 I 2 1 Herr 2b 4 0 10

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 lorg r( 4 0 10

Landrm rf 0 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 3 1 I 0 OSmiU) ss 3 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 10 Total 32 2 7 I

HOUSTON

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St. Louis 110 000 000- 2

Houston 200 000 002- 4

None out when winning run scored E-OSmith. Garner DP-Houston 2

LOB-St Louis 4, Houston 3. 2B Oberkfell, Thon. Porter HR-LoSmith (6i.JCniz(6)

IP H R ER BB SO

St. Louis Forsch L.8-5 Houston

JNlekro W.M 9 7 2 2 1

Forsch pitched to 2 batters in the 9th WP-JNiekro T-2; 11 A-31,000

2 1 I

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Kelvin Knight, a Fannville Middle School student, won two gold medals and Tyrone Forbes claimed one at the Regional Junior Olympic Track & Field Champiori^ips here Saturday.

Roanokes Donnie Wallace and a Farmville Middle School girls 400-meter relay team also won gold medals at the meet.

Knight won the Irnig jump with a leap of 17 feet and the triple jump with a leap of 35 feet, 10 inches. Knight, competing in the 11-12 age group, was the only area athlete to win two gold medals.

Forbes, a Rose High student, won the 800-meters with a time otl:57.

Wallace won the shot put with a throw of 55 feet, thiw inches while the team of

Kimmerly Payton, Christi Smith, Lisa Lang and Beverly .Vines combined to win the 400 relay with a time of 50.4.

Lang was also second in the 200-meters with a time of 25.9 and third in the triple jump with a leap of 32 feet, 10 inches.

Roses Edward Frazier was second in the 200-meter run (no time was available) and ran a leg of the 1,600-relay, which

won with a time of 3:13.

Roses Harry Williams was third in the 1,500 meters with, a time of 4:04.

STTHL

Grass and Brush Cutters

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CINCINNATI

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First Game

CHICAGO r h bi ab r h bi

0 I 0 Wills 2b 2 0 0

0 0 0 JKendy 2b 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 Sndbrg 3b 4 0 10

0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

0 u 0 Durham rl 4 1 2 0

0 0 0 Woods cl 4 0 2 1

0 0 0 Johnston If 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 JeMorls cf 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 2 0

0 I 0 Bowa ss 4 0 3 0

0 0 0 Noles p 10 0 0

0 4 0 Total 30 1 10 1

Cincinnati OOO 000 000 0

Chicago 000 100 OOx- 1

E-Trevino DP Cincinnali l Chicago

2 LOB-Cincmnali 2, Chicago 10 2B-^

Woods 2. SB-Durham S-Walker. Noles

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Berenyi L.5-9 8 10 i i 3 3

Chicago

Noles vr,6-7 ' 9 4 0 0 1 3

T 153

Dawson drove in four runs with League tournament scheduled a single, double and home run fof July 1^18 at the home of Saturday night as the Montreal regular season winner.

Expos opened a six-run lead Slaughters double in the

and held on for an 84 victory gave UNC-

over the San Francisco Giants. Wilmington the lead for good at The Expos opened the scor- ^^e Seahawks had

ing in the first inning. Tim. erupted for their biggest inning Raines led off with a single, year, using five hits,

stole second and went to third walks and two Wolfpack on Mike Gates single. Dawson errors to score eight times, then drilled a double off the left ^ tw^run single by desig-field wall to score Raines and Tommy Phillips

move Gates to third. He scored u'^^de the score 9-5. on Gary Carters grounder. Lefthander Kenny Smith,

San Francisco got a run back distance, re

in the top of the second on corded his fifth win against consecutive singles by Jack ^hree< losses, while Wolfpack Clark, Reggie Smith and Milt reliever Kim Caulk, 2-2, took the loss.

Montreal built a 4-1 lead with . Pcfcrson, 3-4, a senior

another pair of runs in the Greensboro,

second. Winning pitcher Bill Wolfpack win in the

Gullickson, 6-8, supported his second game.

own cause with the first of his unc wuminguw ooo ois -*4

two doubles. Losing pitcher 1031002-793

Bill Laskey, 7-6, then walked ''"'lU' and Waltei^ Carllon. Caulk (61. MirabeUi mJ4 tho and Toman HRs-N C SUle. W(xxlson W-SmiUi.

Raines and Gates to load the 5^3 l cauik.2-2

bases and Dawson singled uNCAVmmgton 000 0010-14 5

home two runs to chase Ncsute 401101 -701

Laskey. WUlls and Bryam Peterson and Davis

Montreal increased the lead Peterson. 34 l

Mets Down San Diego...

(Continued from page B-1)

the second inning, his fourth homer in the last eight games.

After the Mels moved into a 6-3 lead, the Padres came back with a run in the seventh off Pete Falcone, 5-6, on Sixto LezcanosRBI single.

The Mets added a ninth-inning run on Mike Jorgensens RBI single.

SAN DIEGO

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NEW YORK

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Terry Leach, who relieved Neil Allen during the Padres eighth-inning flurry, recorded his second save for the Mets.

The crowd drawn in part by a tote bag giveaway promotion ^ was the largest at Shea Stadium since 52,784 attended a game against the Houston Astros on June 18, 1977.

Don McElohon INSURANCE

Hines Ageiicy, Inc.

758-1177

TttM

81 7U Total

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MENS WEAR

8 DAYS OF SALE

Now Thru July.lTth

' IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

ASE^^ON SUITS ........Now*7d00..*250.00

Values to $425.00 ,

SPQJJ-T (,Q^^s.......,o*65.00u,* 195.00

Values to $285.00

ase p^-ts................now*20.00v,*52.00

Values to $78.00

ase outerwear........nowT2.00.o97.50

Values to $195.00

ase shorts..............nowT3.35*36.65

Values to $55.00

ase SWIMWEAR..........nowT1.65v,*25.00

Values to $37.50

ase HATS...................now*8.00,.T3.35

Values to $20.00

ase hnit shirts ...; nowT2.35.o*30.00

Values to $45.00

SPORT SHIRTS.......nowT4.35u,*38.35

Values to $57.50

ase neckties..................now*9.25u,T7.50

Values to $35.00

ASEig^oN cotton SWEATERS. nowT8.35u,46.65

Values to $70.00

ASEi^oN shoes ....... now24.50.o*92.50

Values to $185.00

Youll also find in our sale an assortment of selected groups of Boys wear from our 10/20 Boys Shop and ladies sportswear at our Carolina East Mall Shop.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

ofPihaf

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrt'town Mall Rock>' Mount

Oakland Pair Hurls A's Past Baltimore By 3-1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Oakland As Manager Billy Martin had nothing but praise for pitcher Tom Underwood Saturday.

Hes a very special kind of pitcher, Martin said after Underwood and Dave Beard combined to beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1 on a cgmbined eight-hitter. Weve asked him to relieve quite a bit and to start when we need him. Right now. Id say hes become a. complete pitcher in both respects, and it takes a very special person to do that.

Underwood, 5-4, made his ninth start in 31 appearances and pitched 71-3 innings in winning his second straight decision. Beard earned his eighth save.

Underwood was aided by great plays in the outfield by Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy. Left fielder Henderson threw out A1 Bumbry at third on a rare force play in the third inning when Benny Ayala lined an apparent single to left w]th runners on first and second. Murphy also nailed Bumbry at ihird in the eighth inning on Rich Dauers single.

'Underwood rose to the oc-csion, said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. And you cant lake anything away from those two guys in the outfield. One of these days were gong to have

Parrish Ties 'Slam'Mark

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP)-Larry Parrish of the Texas Rangers tied a major league record Saturday with his third grand-slam home run of the wek, matching the mark set iiC 1968 by Detroits Jitn Nprthrup.

Parrish, who hit his first gr^nd slam last Sunday in Oikland and his second on Wednesday against visiting Boston, connected again in the first game of Texas twi-night doubleheader against Detroit.

to learn to respect them more. Everyone else in the league has.

Tony Armas tie-breaking two-run lK)mer in tbe third inning off Dennis Martinez, 9-6, was the margin of victory. Martinez went the route, scattering eight hits.

Armas, who brought a .223 batting avera^ into the contest, has homered in three consecutive games. He slammed his 10th of the season with two out following Murphys oneniut single.

Underwood was touched for a tainted run in the first inning on consecutive errofs by second baseman Davey Lop^.

Bumbry opened the ball game with an infield hit and raced around to third when Lopes throw in the dirt was kicked down the right field line by Bumbry. He scored when Dauer grounded to Lopes, whose throw home bounced to the backstop.

Wayne Gross hit a solo homer in the second inning, his third, to tie the score 1-1.

Weaver and Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray were both ejected from the game. Murray was thrown out in the first inning by umpire Ken Kaiser for arguing after Henderson walked and was balked to second. Henderson then stole third for his 83rd stolen base in 87 games, tops in the majors.

Weaver was ejected for the first time this season after an argument with home plate umpire George Maloney during the Oakland fifth.

T*xos.............6

Detroit............5

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Lee Mazzillis home run with one out and the bases empty in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the Texas Rangers a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers in the first game of Saturdays twi-night doubleheader.

Earlier, Larry Parrish of the Rangers tied a major league record set in 1968 by Detroits Jim Northrup with his third grand slam homer of the week.

Mazzillis third home run of the season came on the first pitch from Tigers reliever Dave Tobik, 2-4. It was the third time in the last four games that a ninth-inning homer beat the Tig^, who have lost five games in a row and 22 of their last 27.

Texas reliever Danny Darwin, 6-2, pitched two scoreless innings and was the winning pitcher.

Billy Sample and Mazzilli opened the Texas first inning with singles off Milt Wilcox. Dave Hostetler walked and Parrish hit the first pitch into the left field seats for his sixth home run of the year. Parrish also hit grand slam homers last Sunday in Oakland and here Wednesday against Boston.

Detroits Alan Trammell hit a solo home run off Jon

BALTIMORE

abrbbi Bumbry cf 4 I 3 0 Dauer 3b 4 0 2 1 Ford rf 3 0 0 0 EMurry Ib 1 0 0 0 Ayala lb 2 0 10 Crowly lb 10 0 0 Roenlck rf 4 0 0 0

Ripken ss 4 0 1 0

Slngltn dh 4 0 0 0

Sakata 2b 3 0 0 0

Dempsy c 3 0 1 0

ToUf S3 1 8 1

OAKLAND

abrhbl RHndn If 3 0 10 Murphy cf 4 1 2 0 Meyer lb 4 0 2 0 Armas rf 4 112 Gross 3b 3 111 Burghs dh I 0 0 0 MHeath c 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 10 ly ss 3 0 0 0

First

DETROIT

ab r h bi

LJones rf 4 0 0 0 Turner rf 0 0 0 0 Brokns 2b 4 0 1 0 Herndon If 5 1 1 0 LMPrsh c 4 0 0 0 Ivie dh 4 0 2 0 Cabell 3b 2 10 0 Whitakr 2b 2 0 1 0 Wcknfs lb 4 12 3 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Tramml ss 3 2 2 1 Hebner lb 10 0 0 Total 37 5 10 4

Game

TEXAS

abrhbl

Sample If 4 12 0 MazzUli dh 4 2 3 1 BBell 3b 4 110 HosteUr lb 2 1 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 1 3 5

GWrght cf 4 0 1 0

Richrdt 2b 4 0 1 0

Werner c 4 0 10

Flynn ss 3 0 0 0 Stein ss 10 0 0

Total

34 6 12 6

Total

BalUmore 100 000 OOO- 1

rtakUnrt 012 000 OOX- 3

E-Lopes 2. DP-Baltimore 2, Oakland 2. LOB-Baltimore 5, Oakland 4. 2B Ripken HR-Gross (31, Armas (10). SB-RHenderson, Murphy.

B* H RERBBSO

Baltimore DMartinez L.04 8 Oakland

TDndrwd W.5-4 7 1-3 8 1 0 1

Beard S,8 1 2-3 0 0 0 0

Balk-DMartinei T-2:33. A-25,656

Detroit 001 310 000- S

Texas 400 100 001- 6

One out when winning run scored.

EBrookens DP-Detroit 2, Texas LOB-Detroit 7, Texas 7. 2B-Trammell, 28 3 8 3 Lemon HR-LAParrish (6), Trammell (3), Wockenfuss (2), Mazzilli (3) SB-MazzUli2.

IP H R ER BB SO

3 3 3 3

Detroit Wilcox Rucker Tobik L,2-4 Texas Matlack Boitano Schmidt Darwin W.6-2

31-3

3 2-3 5

1 1-3 1

2 2 2

HBP-By Rucker (Sample). \ Boitano 2 PB-LMParrish T-2 48

Matlack in the third to cut the lead to 4-1 and John Wockenfuss tied the score with a three-run homer in the fourth. Wockenfuss homer followed singles by Larry Herndon and Mike Ivie and a forceout.

The Tigers went ahead 5-4 in the fifth when Trammell doubled and scored on two consecutive wild pitches by Texas reliever Dan Boitano.

Texas tied the score again in the fifth. Buddy Bell singled, advanced on an infield out and scored on a single by Parrish.

Chicago...........6

Toronto...........5

TORONTO (AP) - Tom Paciorek had three hits, including a two-run home run, and drove in three runs to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 6-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday night.

Ernesto Escarrega evened his record at 1-1, relieving starter Jerry Koosman with one out in the fifth inning and shutting down the Blue Jays the rest of the way.

Chicago was the beneficiary of five Toronto errors in the first two innings. Toronto starter Jim Gott, 1-5, walked Rudy Law and Tony Bemazard to open the game. Steve

McCrory Wins By Decision

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Undefeated and second-ranked welterweight contender Milton McCrory withstood an injury to his right hand to score a unanimous 10-round decision over top-rated Roger Stafford Saturday.

The 6-foot-l McCrory, 18m, utilized a four-inch height and two-inch reach advantage to pile up points on Stafford through the first seven rounds.

In the eighth, however, McCrory hurt his hand on a roundhouse right to Staffords head. But the 20-year-old Detroit native withstood the stalking Stafford through the final two rounds to earn the decision.

Kemps double scored Law and, one out later, Pacioreks single scored Bemazard, and Kemp came home to make it jm when the ball got away from center fielder Barry Bonnell.

The White Sox added an unearned run in the second after Aurelio Rodriguez reached base on an error by third baseman Garth lorg.

CHICAGO

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Total

34 6 6 4

TORONTO

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Rudy Law bounced back to Gott, who elected to try for the forceout at second base, but threw the ball into center for an error. Bonnells throw to third base skipped into the Toronto dugout, allowing Rodriguez to score.

Toronto scored twice in the bottom of the second on a run-scoring double by Buck Martinez and Alfredo Griffins groundout.

After Greg Luzinski led off the fifth by being hit by a pitch, Paciorek belted his fifth homer of the season into the left field seats for a 6-2 Chicago lead.

The Blue Jays cut the by Damaso Garcia and An-margin to one run in the thony Johnson, sandwiched bottom of the fifth on RBI hits around lorgs RBI grounder.

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E-BMartinez. Bonnell 2. lorg, Gott. DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Chlcago 8. Toronto 5 2B~Kemp. BMartinez, Paciorek HR-Paclorek(5i SB-RLaw, Baines

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Koosman 4 1-3 7 S S 2 1

Escarreg W.l-I 3 0 0 0 0 1

Hickey S,4 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Toronto Got! L.1-5 RLJaclison Garvin

4 3 6 4 4 3

4 1 0 0 2 3

1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Gott (Luzinski i T-2 33 A-17.035

Waltrip Captures Busch

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip ended a brief victory drought Saturday night, running away to an easy triumph in the Busch 420 Grand National stock car race.

: The defending Winston Cup phampion raised his season total to six victories while winning for the first time in seven races.

: Waltrip, a 35-year-old resident of nearby Franklin, Tenn., driving a Mountain Dew-sponsored Buick Regal, lapped the entire field in the first 151 laps on Nashville International Raceways treacherous .596-miIe banked oval.

Terry Labonte, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, wound up second, about five seconds behind Waltrip on the track and more than a lap behind in the race. Labonte, who has not won a race this season, finished second for the sixth time.

Harry Gant, in a Buick, made a valiant effort shortly after the halfway point of the 420-lap event to get back onto the same lap with the leader. But he never was able to get past and eventually slip^ back to third. He was followed by Richard Petty and Ricky Rudd, each in a Pontiac Grand Prix, and Tim Richmond in a Buick.

Waltrip won $22,025 from the total purse of $158,075 as he averaged 86.524 mph.

Chicago May Lose McMahon

CHICAGO (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon, first-round draft choice of the Chicago Bears, probably will not sign with the National Football League club, his agent says.

Agent Jerry Argovitz said Friday his client will not be signed by the Chicago Bears in my opinion, adding that he will seek a court ruling next Friday to make free agents of McMahon and any of his clients who have not signed by then.

NFL Management Council, the owners representative in negotiatkms with the Players Association, Ivised teams two months ago that they cannot negotiate directly with players or agents after the current collective bargaining agreement expires at midnight Jtaunday.

The triumph was Waltrips 45th in his Grand National career; the sixth victoi7 on his home track; his third in a row here, and his fourth victory in this race - the most for him in any single event.

It was the second straight runaway for Waltrip on this track. He led 419 of 420 laps in winning the Cracker Barrel 420 here in May.

Waltrip, third in the season point standings going into the race, gained some ground on leader Bobby Allison and second-place Labonte. Allison ran second as late as the 178th lap, but fell out of contention with an oil pressure problem, a broken aide and an oil leak.

The cars went 45 laps before the first caution flag flew, brought out because of debris in the first turn. Waltrip lost the lead to Bill Elliott for one lap when he pitted under the yellow, but took it back the next time around when Elliott came into the pits.

Pole-sitter Morgan Shepherd, brought out the second caution when his engine blew on lap 170. He led Uk first 20 laps, but fell steadily off the pace after Waltrip wrested the lead from him.

The other front-row starter. Buddy Baker, who had run strong through the first half of the race, also retired with mechanical problems on lap 231.

Bill Elliott, who ran in the top five most of tbe night, was fourth with just 40 laps to go when his engine let go. Petty inherited that ^ and stayed there.

Petty, who leads all drivers with nine victories at Nashville, was never a real factor in the race. The seventime Grand National champion, who has not won here since 1971, now has gone 27 races wittxxit a victory anywhere.

However, it was P^ys 321st cimsecutive Grand National race, givii^ him tbe all-time record. He was tied with Benny

Parsons, but the.latter driver was unable to come up with a ride at Nashville.

The last race either of the veterans had missed was on Nov. 7,1971 at a half-mile track in Macon, Ga.

One of the 28 starters Saturday night was 17-year-old Darryl Sage, a Murfreesboro, Tenn., hi^ school senior, making his Grand National debut. He got loose several times and brought out a caution flag on lap 278 when he spun in the second turn, but the youngster managed to keep running through the entire race.

The humidity was high, making it uncomfortable, but temperatures in the high 70s more than 20 degrees cooler than during the 1981 Busch 420 kept the weather from becoming a problem for the

drivers. It also was a relatively comfortable night for the sellout crowd estimated at about 20,000.

There were no serious accidents and no inj2ries reported in the race.

Continuous

Guttering

pvi lineal lool (olors Fxlra

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siAas xorai<KANO((i

Where America shops tor Value CAROLINA EAST MAU Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9P.M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

Dennis Walston

1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Home: 756-3239 Business: 752-6747

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Buy any new Ford 1000 Series. TW Series, or Series 10 farm tractor, take delivery between July 1 and August 31,1982, and we can help arrange financing through Ford Motor Credit Company for qualified buyers for up to one full year at a low 93/4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. The offer also covers Ford implements purchased with your new Ford

Tractor. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life insurance not included. See your Ford Tractor dealer soon for details.

GNOOKTMETOMS BMTUrr YOU BEST!

We can help arrange a choice of five financing plans for qualified buyers through Ford Credit, all with very attractive rates.

Example of a typical finance transaction. not necessarily for a particular Ford tractor

Term

*12 mo/

24 mo/

36 mo

46 mo

60 mo/

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE

9V4%

10V4%

ity4%

12V4%

13V4%

Cash Pnce

$25 000 00

$25.000 00

$25 000 00

Down Payment Trade-in

6 000 00

6.000 00

6 000 00

6.000 00

6 000 00 ,

Amount financed

to 000 00

19 000 00

19.000 00

19 00000

19 000 00

FtNANCE CHARGE

t 852 50

3115 62

4 629 35

6 417 44

8 505 35

Oeterred Payment Pnce

26 852 50

28.115 62

29 629 35

31417 44

33 505 35

Annual Payment

$20 852 50

$11 057 81

$ 7 876 45

$ 6.354 36

V 5 501 07

VFERDOW AUGUST 811

Take delivery by August 31,1982.

Eastern Tractor & Eqoipment Co.

til WMt QraenvWe Blvd. Phone 796-2750 Open T:N unto 9 Mondey Thru Friday

Weather Tamer radial tires.

Sale2for^102

Reg. $51 ea., plus fed. tax,*

Size P155/80R13. Allseason radial has polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Size/Whllewall

Alto lilt

Reg.

Sale'

P155/80R13

155R-13

tsi

$44

P16S/80R13

AR78-13

S9I

P185/75R13

$87

$57

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

$73

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$7$

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Flanagans Have Test-Tube Baby

BALTIMORE (UPI) - The wife o Baltimore Orioles pitcher Mike Flanagan Friday gave birth to the nations first so<alled test-tube baby to be delivered by noo-Caesarean methods, a healthy 8iund, INiunce girl.

Doctors said the infant, who was named Kerry Ellen, was the fourth test-tube baby born in the United States and the first to be delivered by normal, spontaneous vaginal delivery.

The others were born by Caesarean section because of complications before birth, doctors said.

Dr William Englehart. the Flanagans personal physician, said Kathy Flanagan, 30, had a "perfectly normal pregnancy. But. he said, the conception was an amazing thing.

Flanagan, who was the American Leagues 1979 Cy Young Award-winner, was in Seattle with the Orioles when his wife went into labor at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center about 8 a.m. But he arrived in Baltimore in time to be with his wife in the delivery room when the babj^ was born at 4:53 p.m.

"Things went very normally and as a result she had a normal delivery, Englehart said of Mrs. Flanagan, who previously was unable to bear children because of obstetrical problems.

"The Flanagans were terribly excited, Englehart said. It couldnt happen to a more deserving couple.

The baby was conceived by the in vitro-fertilization method in which an egg from the womans body is fertilized by sperm in a laboratory dish, then returned to her uterus.

Mrs. Flanagan was a patient of Drs. Howard and Georgeanna Jones of the Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Va. - the nations first test-tube baby clinic.

Stacy Ties Tourney Mark To Take Lead At Classic

Nation's 4th Test-Tube Babe

Baltimore Oriole pitcher Mike Flanagan poses with his wife Kathy and their eight-ounce test-tube baby Kerry Ellen. Kerry was bom at 4:53

p.m. in the Greater Baltimore Medical Center and is the fourth test-tube baby to be bom in this country. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Leads Sweden, 2*1...

Davis Doubles

Peter Fleming (left) and John McEnroe team up to defeat Swedens Anders Jarryd and Hans

Simonsson in the Davis Cup doubles Saturday. Fleming and McEnroe won the match 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from page B-1)

'The Americans ran off the next four points to take a 4-1 lead, then held serve the rest of the way to capture the second set.

In the third set, McEnroe and Fleming delivered a clinic on how to play doubles, serving well when they had to, dominating the net, changing pace and stroking winners from the baseline when they had to.

The only problem they had was in the fifth game when they broke Jarryd. The game lasted 18 points and the two teams battled through six deuces before McEnroe closed it out with a cross-court forehand service return.

In Fridays opening singles, McEnroe downed Jarryd 10-8, 6-3,6-3, while Wilander stopped Teltscher64,7-5,3-6,3-6,6^.

In Brisbaine, Australia advanced to its meeting against the winner of the Sweden-United States match when Wimbledon champions Paul McNamee and Peter McNamara downed Belous Prajoux and Hans Gildermeister of Chile 8-6, 2-6, ft^,6-2.

The victory game the Aussies a 3-0 lead in the best-of-five series which was marred by many controversial calls.

France took a 2-1 lead over Czechoslovakia in another quarter-final match for the 1982 Davis Cup as the newly formed doubles team of Yan-nick Noah and Henri Lecomte surprised Tomas Smid and Pavel SlozU 2-6,6-3,6-3,6^.

Earlier, Ivan Lendl had

given tied the series 1-1, beating Thierry 'Tulasne 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 9-11, 64 in a match that was suspended by darkness on Friday and compelted Saturday.

The winner of the Czechoslovkia-France match, which will be decided in Sundays singles matches pitting Noah against Lendl and Tulasne versus Smid, will meet the' winner of the quarterfinals between New Zealand and Italy.

The Italians avoided eliminated Saturday when Adriano Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci outlasted Russell Simpson and Chris Lewis 6-4,6-4,3^, 13-11 in doubles. That cut New Zealands lead to 2-1 with the final singles matches scheduled for Sunday.

In zonal competition to earn spots in next years championship competition, Ireland grabbed a 2-0 lead over Finland in a Zone A semifinal match. Irish-American Matt Doyle downed Leo Palin 6-2,

6-1, W) in the first match at Dublin, while Sean Sorensen defeated Matti Timonen 6-2,

7-5,6-3. The Irish need only one more triumph to advance to the Zone A final against Switzerland or Austria.

Denmark advanced to the Zone B finals when Peter Bastiansen and Michael Mortensen captured the doubles match with a 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Egyptians Ahmed El Mehelmi and Tarek El Sakka. The win gave the Danes a 3-0 lead in best-of-five series being held in Aarhus, Denmark.

(Scons, page B-11) WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Defending champion Hollis Stacy Mi^ering the Speidel golf coarse debite tempoa-tures in the mid-90s, tied a tournament record with a 6-under 66 Saturday to take a 1-shot lead over Kathy Postlewait and Cathy Morse after the second round of the $125,000 LPGA West Virginia Gassic.

Stacy, who won the 1981 Wheeling tournament in a five-way playoff that included Postlewait, sank birdie putts of 40 and 35 feet on the front nine en route to tying the tournament record set in 1975 by KarolynKertzman.

Postlewait and Morse, each at e-und^-par 138 going into Sundays final round, both sixrt 4-under par 68s Saturday but couldnt catch Stacy, who plays so well in Wheeling that she calls herself the honorary pro at Speidel.

I feel so confident on this golf course, said Stacy, a two-time U.S. Opoi champion who currently stands seventh on the money winnings list. Its hilly, but you dont mind walking the hills when youre making birdies.

Stacy, a two-time winner on the LPGA tour this year, had four birdies on the front side of the\par-72, 6,150-yard Speidel then added two more lies on the back nine despite I hills, heat and humidity.

I took good care of myself on the course today ... I kept ice on my neck after every hole to keep my body temperature down, she said. And my putting was what did it. I made some putts out there that I havent made in months. My caddie caOs them field goals. I made a couple of field goals today.

Eight golfers turned in rounds in the 60s Saturday, including second-year pro Mindy Moore, who had a 67. Twenty-five gM&s shot 1-under 71OT better.

Moore nearly tied an LPGA record when she shot a 6-under 30 on the front nine. She missed

a 12-foot putt on the ninth bole that would have tied the tour record of 29 for nine holes. She stood at ^er 147 following a first-round 80.

A stroke behind PosUewait, who has yet to win on the tour in nine years, and Morse were Alice Miller, who had a Snmder 69 after a first round 70. At 34inder 141, four strokes behind Stacy, were veteran pro

Jan Ferraris and Kathy Young, each with 71-70141.

Tied at 2-under 142 were Cathy Reynolds, who also had a 67; Beverly Klass, who fired a 68, and Alexandra Reinhardt, who turned in a 70. Four golfers were tied at l-under 143 and eight were deadlocked at even par 144.

Among those at 143, six shots off the pace, was first-round leader Janet Coles, who followed iQ) an opening-round 69witha2-ovo-74.

Morse said she somewhat disappointed with her 68 because she stood at 8Hinder through 13 holes, and led the field by two shots, only to successively bogey Nos.14 and 15 by three-putting bothhd^.

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2 Local Youths Win In Skills Meet

Two Greenville youths were among the winners of the 1982 National BMX Skills Competition held recently at the Carolina East Mall.

Steve Fredricks, 15 years old, and Will Pope, 14, both of Greenville, were double winners.

Fredricks, a sophomore at Rose High, wo the 25-meter slalom with a time of 10:36 and the wheelie with a clocking of 5:31.

Pope, a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock, won the ramp jump with a leap of 8 feet, two inches. He also was first in the bunny hop competition with a height of 23 inches.

The skills competition is being held in 50 cities throughout the country this summer and is open to boys and girls of all ages. The results will be published in the 1983 edition of The World Almanac.

The competition was coordinated by Red Line Engineering in association with The World Almanac. The Boys Gub of Pitt County sponsored the competition.

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Poland Nips France For 3rd Place

ALICANTE, Spain (AP) - Pc^and came from behind with three als in three minutes and went on to beat France 3-2 Saturday ni^it for third place in the Worid Cup soccer tournament.

After a 13tb-minute goal for France by Rene Girard, the Poles withstood heavy pressure by the Frenchmen and sin^ back to take the lead on goals by Andnej Szarmach in the 44th minute and Stefan Majewski on the stroke of halftime.

Janusz Kupcewia made it 3-1 in the opening minute of the second half.

Alain Couriol closed the deficit to 3-2 in the 74th minute, but France could not provide the equalizer.

French Coach Michel Hidalgo made seven changes in his lineup and gave some of his regular players a rest, including team captain Michel Platini.

But the gamble did not pay off. The French played their close passing game well and dominated the fii^ 30 minutes, but once P(dand began to charge back the French lost their edge.

It was the second time Poland had finished third in the World Cup. The Poles were third in 1974 when they defeated Brazil in the playoff.

Thousands of flag-waving French fans were in the crowd at Alicantes Jose Rico Perez stdm, nd fw Pish up porterswere in evidence.

All-Star Game Leaves U.S. For First Time Ever

Manager's Picks?

If Managers Selected All-Star Squad, Rose, Jackson, Carew Wouldn't Make It

; NEW YORK (AP)- Detroit catcher Lance Parrish and !Clevelands Toby Harrah : would be All-Star Game ; starters, while perennial fan > favorites Pete Rose, Reggie . Jackson and Rod Carew would !not be in the lineup - if - managers picked the teams.

In all, five American League starters and two from the National League chosen by the fans would be replaced, according to managers who listed their selections for an Associated Press survey.

Other AL changes would find Kansas Citys Willie Wilson, leading the league with a .340 average, and Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee - with 19 home runs and 56 runs batted in in 'the outfield, rather than .California teanunates Jackson and Fred LyM, while Cecil ^Cboper of Milwaukee would replace the Angels Rod Carew

-at fircf

: In the NL, Keith Hernandez y>f St. Louis would be at first base instead of Rose, while Los

Angeles outfielder Dusty Baker would replace Montreals Tim Raines.

Eight AL managers and four in the NL declined to list the players they would start in Tuesdays game in Montreal.

Carlton Fisk, the Chicago White Sox catcher who was hitting .265, received 2,625,650 votes from the fans, more than any other AL player. Yet it was Parrish, hitting .325 with 13 home runs and 34 runs batted in, who was named by Kansas City Manager Dick Howser and fellow skippers Billy Gardner of Minnesota, Dave Garcia of Geveland, Rene Lachemann of Seattle and Don Zinuner of Texas.

Harrah, hitting .328, got four managers votes at third base while George Brett - whose 2.5 million fan votes were second on the AL - was the choice of Howser and Gardner. Brett is batting .304 with 33 extra-base hits and 42 RBI, while Harrah has knocked in 44

Umpires Named For 53rd All-Star Contest

NEW YORK (AP) - National League umpire Doug Harvey, who has made four previous All-Star Game appearances, will work behind home plate for Tuesday nights All-Star Game at ' Montreal, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Saturday.

; .Other National League umpires will be John McSherry, : second base, and Ed Montague, left field. Representing the * American League will be Marty Springstead, first base; Jim

- McKean, third base; and Mike Reilly, ri^t field.

- It will mark the first All-Star Game assignments for ; Montague and Reilly.

; The official scorers will be Ian McDonald of the Montreal ' Gazette, Dick OConnor of the Peninsula Times Tribune of Palo

- Alto, Calif., and Charlie Scoggins of the Lowell (Mass.) Sun.

runs and has 29 extra-base hits.

At first base in the AL, Cooper got five votes from the managers and Minnesota rookie Kent Hrbek, third in the league with a .329 average, was Gardners choice. Cooper is hitting .325 with 19 homers and 68 RBI. Carew is hitting .297.

The selections of seven National League managers -Philadelphias Pat Corrales, Houstons Bill Virdon, Pittsburghs Chuck Tanner, Dick Williams of San Diego, Frank Robinson of San Francisco and two others who asked not to be identified - closely followed the fansvote.

But Hernandez, who is hitting .292 and finished fourth in the fan voting at first base, got the support of Virdon, Robinson and one other manager, while Montreals A1 Oliver was tabbed by Williams and another skipper. Corrales named Rose, hitting .291, and Tanner opted for Pittsburghs Jason Thompson.

None of the seven NL man-

MONTREAL (AP) - Major league baseball moves it All-Star Game out of the United States for the first time Tuesday night as this Olympic city hosts the 53rd edition of a contest which in recent years has become the sole possession of the National League.

Olympic Stadium, where Bruce Jenner won the decathlon in the 1976 Summer Games and Roberto Duran battered Sugar* Ray Lwnard into his only defeatas a professional boxer, has long been sold out for the game. Seating capacity for baseball is 58,838 and organizers expect the stadiums baseball-attendence mark of 59,282 to be broken.

Its probably the biggest attentlon-getter for Montreal sports in the history of this city for a one-day event, said John McHale, the president and general manager of the Montreal Expos. The Olympics here in 1976 may have been greater, but that was spread out over two weeks.

In honor of its hosting the first All-Star Game in a foreign land, and the inclusion of baseball as an Olympic sport in 1984, Montreal has adopted an international basebol theme for the event.

Former all-stars from nine nations have been invited to throw out the ceremonial first

are first baseman Pete Rose, cwistantly in hot water with second baseman Manny Trillo Martin. The other Angel and third baseman Mike starters are first baseman Rod Schmidt of the PhUadelphia. Carew (starting his 13th con-Phillies; shortstop Dave Con- secuUve AU-Star game), sec-cepcion of the Cincinnati Reds ond baseman Bobby Grich and and outfielder Dale Murphy of outfielder Fred Lynn. There the Atlanta Braves. are no California players

As of Friday, Usorda had among the reserves or pitch-

not named a starting pitcher.

When Lasorda filled out the 28-player roster last Thursday, he included two players whose names were not on the com-puter-card select the

ers.

The rest of the American League starters are catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, third baseman ballots used to George Brett of the Kansnd starters - Pit- Oakland outfielder Rickey

tsbur^ Pirates first baseman Jason Thompson and San Diego Padres outfielder Rup-pert Jones.

But Lasorda bypassed some players who felt they were definite All-Star picks, including Tim Lollar of the Padres, the NLs top pitcher in terms of winning percentage, and several members of Atlanta, the leader in the West. 'Their public complaints had little impact on the manager of the defending World Series champs.

(NL president) Chub Feeney and I are very happy with the team we have selected, Lasorda said. We are only sorry that some very deserving players could not also make the team.

In the American League, which trails the series 33-18-1, Oaklands Billy Martin is the manager through an ironic

Henderson, on his way to smashing the major league slolen-base record.

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pitches, and the pregame show twist. On one of the two times will spotlight 46 national he was fired as manager of the

New York Yankees, Martin was replaced by Bob Lemon. This spring. Lemon was fired after taking the Yanks to the World Series in 1981; Martin was picked to replace him here last

baseball federations.

The game is scheduled to start at 8:40 p.m. EDT. It wUl be televised in the United States by ABC.

As is the case when the Expos are home, the lineups because the As were 'Tuesday night will be an- seasons AL West winners., nounced in both English and Four California Angels are French, a necessity in a city on the AL starting lineup, where the majority of residents including outfielder Reggie proudly declare their non- Jackson, who as a Yankee was British heritage.

And there will be several familiar names for Montrealers when public address announcer Richard Morency calls the roll.

Gary Carter, the Expos multimillion-dollar catcher and the leading vote-getter, was

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agers cho J? among three Montreal players

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of the year and is hitting .284 with 36 stolen bases.

Baker got the support of Virdon, Robinson, Tanner and another skipper. Outfielders Dale Murphy of Atlanta - who is leading the NL with 23 homers and 62 RBI - and Andre Dawson of Montreal, both starters, got seven and six votes, respectively.

Philadelphias Manny Trillo, the fans choice, and Los Angeles rookie Steve Sax each got three votes at second.

Sikes Rallies For Lead At Senior Championship

Outfielders Tim Raines and Andre Dawson are the other Expos starters, with first baseman A1 Oliver and pitcher Steve Rogers added to the roster by NL Manager Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles.

In the rest of the starting lineup for the Nationals, who have won the past 10 All-Star Games and 18 of the past 19,

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; - PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -; Dan Sikes rallied from five

- itrokes back Saturday to take -ji one-shot lead after three ; rounds of the $150,000 U.S. :lenior Open golf cham-pionship.

I 'The venerable professionals I tad their tou^est day yet on

* the par-71, 4,349-yard Portland

* Dolf Club course.

< Sikes finished at 3^)ver-par ^ 216 throu^ 36 holes. He was I-over-par 72 in Saturdays ; round. Defending champion ^ Arnold Palmer was in a group

* of four at 4-over-par 217. Tied with him were Bob Goalby,

Miller Barber and club pro Ken ; ^owns.

- 'The 72-hole tournament con-

- iludes Sunday with the winner

* taking home $25,000.

: - 'The Senior Open, in its third

* ^ear, is for golfers at least 50 .v^ears old. Top professionals rjautomatically earn berths, Zwith the remainder of the :'original field of 150 surviving : - 'jju^ifying competition.

-: None of the 51 golfers who : -survived Fridays cut was able I to break par in Saturdays : gOKlegreehcore tomorrow.

- The golfers had particular

* trouble on the 460-yard 15th . hole, shortened from a par-5 to

- a par-4 for the Saiior Open by Z the sponsoring United States '.Golf Association.

None qif the leaders could dp

* J^ter than bogey the 15th on Saturday.

Sikes, who began the round at 2H)ver-par, ballooned to S^ver^ar after four holes.

If anybody had told me on the fifth tee that I would be leading, I would have hdd them they were crazy, Sikes said.

But the Jacksonville, Fla., native came back with birdies

He was aided by the collapse of Towns, the club pro at the Graeagle Meadows, Calif., Country C3ub near Lake Tahoe. Towns, who started the day at 3-over-par, dropped to even after seven holes and stayed at par through 14. 'Thats when the collapse began.

He had a bogey on the par-4 15th. On the 16th, he hit his second shot into a creek and wound up with a double-bogey six. His fall concluded with a

bogey on the par-317th.

Palmer, meanwhile, had an erratic round that featured a multitude of tee shots that strayed from the fairways. He was 2 over par for the day.

Goalby also had an up-and-down round, dropping to 1 over par through 11 before recording bogeys on the 14th and 15th holes. Barber had a consistent even-par round to pull from four shots back to within one stroke of the lead.

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Pfister, Estep In Hall Of Fame Finals

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Third-seeded Hank Pfister battled his way to the finals of the $100,000 Miller Hall of Fame Tennis Championships Saturday with a 6-3, 7-6 semifinal victory over Nigerian Nduka Odizor

Pfister will meet Mike Estep in Sundays final. Estep defeated Australian Brad Drewett 6-4, 64 in the other semifinal.

Both finalists are going into their matches with injuries. Pfister, who suffered a bad ankle sprain two days before the start of the tournament, hurt his back in the third game of his match Saturday.

Estep pulled a groin muscle in the fifth game of the second set of his match when he stretched to return a serve.

Pfister, ranked 38th in the world, broke serve in the eighth game of the opening set when Odizor double-faulted on break point Pfister, a finalist for the third time in the seven-year history of the tournament, saved two set points in the second set tie-braker, and then won it, 8-6, with a return winner and a service ace.

Estep, who has won three grass-court tournaments in his career, broke Drewett in the third and fifth games of the first set. Estep came up with the only service break of the second set in the third game.

Twin States Winners

Page Marsh of Jamestown captured flrst place in the championship flight of the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship held at Brook Valley this week. Flight winners, from left to right, include

Kim Fields, first flight; Barbara Koosa, second flight; Marsh; and Adena Briles, sub-Junior. Fields set a new course record of 70 in the final round. (Reflector Photo)

1st Federal, Kiwanis Capture Titles

Little League

Bobe Ruth

First Federal.......2

C & Associates 1

Maurice Dyer doubled home what proved the winning run in the bottom of the sixth as First Federal slipped by Carroll & Associates. 2-1. Saturday to capture the Tar Heel Little League postseason tournament title.

First Federal will now meet Kiwanis for the City Championship. Kiwanis nipped Union Carbide, 6-5, Saturday to win the North State Little League postseason tournament crown.

The City Championship, a best two-out-of-three series, gets under way Monday at 6 p.m. A second game is set for Tuesday at 6 p.m. A third game, if needed, will be played Wednesday at 6 p.m.

With the score tied at 1-1, First Federal struck for the go-ahead run in the sixth.

Trey Dancey reached base on a fielder's choice and moved to second when Mike Cox reached on an error. Dyer then doubled with two gone to drive home Dancey and give First Federal the victory.

C&A took a 1-0 lead in the third when Billy Carr scored on a sacrifice fly by James Lawler. First Federal tied the game one inning later when John Bolen was walked and came around to score on a wild pitch.

C&As managed only three hits off FF hurler Frankie Pugh, two of which were by Jason Lee. FF had six hits, with both Bolen and Lee Watson collecting two.

Kiwanis...........6

U. Carbide.........5

Robbie McDonalds two-run home run tied the game and Curtis Jones solo shot proved the winning run as Kiwanis edged by Union Carbide, 6-5, yesterday to win the North State Little League postseason tournament title.

Union Carbide will now play

First Federal for the City

Wachovia........16

Planters Bank 4

Ricky Outlaw had four hits and Wachovia scored 11 runs in the final three innings to whip

Planters Bank IW, Salurday 'Sg'ti,a1

to advance to the finals of the

Babe Ruth postseason tournament.

eWachovia, unbeaten in the double-elimination tournament, will play Coca-Cola today for the title at Guy Smith Stadium. If Coke wins, a second game will also be played following the first.

Both teams scored a run in the first inning. Wachovia took a 2-1 lead in the top of the scond only to have Planters come back with three runs in the home half of the second to go up, 4-2.

Wachovia regained the lead in the top of the third, scoring three runs to go up, 54. Duane Roeser had grounded out to score one run and Lark Wetherington and Mike Gavigan both singled home a run.

Wachovia added five more runs to its lead in the fifth before scoring a run in the sixth and five more in the seventh for its 16-run total.

Tom Moore had three hits and William Ward and Anthony Coward had two hits each to lead Wachovia. Marty Atkinson had three hits for Planters Bank.

Coca-Cola .18

Planters Bank 5

Coca-Cola struck for eight runs in the first inning and coasted past Planters Bank, 18-5, Saturday to move in to the finals of the Babe Ruth postseason tournament.

Coke will play Wachovia,

unbeaten in the double- with two runs in the bottom of elimination tournament, today the inning. Planters countered for the title at Guy Smith with two runs in the third but, Stadium. If Coke wins, a sec- again, Coke came back, this ond game will be played follow- time scoring five runs in the ine the first game. home half of the third to take a

Two walks and three errors 'Jkf stored its final three

runs in the fourth.

Coke was led by Fugua, who had three hits. Hallow, Curt Perkins and Billy Michel all had two hits for Coke. No one for Planters had more than one

Coca-Cola ..11

Pepsi-Cola.........2

Tyrone Barrett doubled

Saads triple.

Pepsi came back with a run in the bottom of the inning but

home two runs to key a lour- f? n^lT

run first inning that helped " carry Coca-Cola to elimin lourtB P > '<1

to 0-1.

erased a 2-0 deficit. Traye Fugua had a double and Lewis Robbins and Joey Hallow each had singles in the inning.

Planters scored a run in the second but Coke came back hit.

Pepsi-Cola, 11-2, Saturday in the Babe Ruth postseason tournament.

Billy Michel singled home Curtis Perkins with the first run in the first and both he and Paul Hill later scored on Barretts double. Barrett subsequently scored on George

Coke scored its final three runs in the top of the seventh; Pepsi scored its final run in the bottom of the inning.

Traye Fugua had two hits for Coke. Pat Rand, Les Turner and Lane Odom all had two hits for Pepsi.

East Germans Bed U.S. In Track Meet

Summary on page B-II KARL-MARX-STADT, East Germany (AP) - East Germany defeated the United States 207>/^-1724 Saturday in the first-ever track and field meet between the two countries. The American nen won 120^-1024, but the American women were trounced 105-52 in the two-day event.

The American womens coach, Dr. Bert Lyle, said, "The East German wontots team is by far the finest in the world. Mens Coach Sam Adams said, "We are very proud to have won the mens duel against the East German team. We needed many good performances to beat them.

Adams singled out the "exceptional run by Calvin Smith, who clockal 9.91 seconds in the 100-meter sprint Friday. This would have broken the l4-year-old world record of 9.95 by American James Hines. But there was a tall wind of 2.1 meters per second, with two meters per second being the limit.

The U.S. men had been behind 4748 after Fridays events, but staged a comeback Saturday to win. The women were behind 65-30 going into Saturdays events, and had no chance to catch up to the East German women.

Two weeks ago, the East Germans won over the Soviet Union 190-178, again on the strength of their women. One week later, the Soviets beat the United States 207-167, winning both the mens nd womens divisions.

The East (Jermans will go to Lm Angeles next year for another track and field meet against the United States June 24-25.

On Friday there were 36,000 fans in the local stadium and 40,000 Saturday. The announcer repeatedly had to ask fans who only had standing room tickets not to sit down as thousands of fans still were waiting at the gates. .

The crowd cheered both the East (Jermans and Americans. American Coach Adams commented, With crowds like that, nobody can say that track and field is dead.

Calvin Smiths 100-meter run, and a time of 10.88 seconds by East Germanys Marlies Goehr, which equalled her own world rcord, were the outstanding performances Friday.

On Saturday, East German woman discus thrower Irina Meszynski came close to beating the world record of Bulgarias Mariya Petkova-Vergova of 235 feet, 6A4 inches, with a throw landing past the world record mark. But the throw was ruled invalid. She won with 234-3, which was the top mark this year.

The American men won seven of the 12 events Saturday including a 1-2 sweep in the mens 200-meter race. James Butler was first in 20.32 and Terrn Wright second in 20.39.

Babe Ruth All-Star Squads Selected

League champion Pughs Firestone had four players named to the 16-18 Babe Ruth All-Star team and two selected for the 16-year-old All-Star team, both of which were announced Saturday.

Billy Godley, Keith Phillips, Bill Johnson and Kenny Kirkland all made the 16-18 team for Pughs while Eric Woodworth and Toby Fisher were named to the 16-year-old squad.

Pughs head coach Allen Elder was named coach of the year and his assistant, Billy Dough, were named as assistant of the year.

Kiwanis, Washington and Winterville all also had four players picked.

From Kiwanis were Troy Hudson, Curtis Evans, Bill Owens and Jeff Wilson. From Winterville were Dixon Page, Jeff Cox, Wesley Smith and Doug McRoy. From Washington were Lonni Harris, Vince Harris, Mike Askew and Jerry Sawyer.

Farmville had two players on the team: Alvin Baker and Eddie Jones. Greene County had one player: David Joyner.

Greene County led the 16-year-old team with four players: Elmer Dixon, Rusty Murphy, Kevin Langston and Press Harris.

Kiwanis, Farmville, Washington and Winterville all had three players on the team.

From Kiwanis were Battle Emory, Bobby Buie and Mike laboni. From Farmville were Randy Norris, Joey Steppe and Taylor Walston. From Winterville were Doug Coley, Chris Via and Richie Overton. From Washington were Galen Braddy, Kevin Cutler and John Modlin.

Winterville coach Ronnie Carroll was named coach-of-the-year.

Boston Downs Twins...

MINNESOTA BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Mitchell cf 4 0 1 0 Remy 2b 4 n o o

RWshet .ss 5 1 :i 0 Evans rf 3 111

Brnnskv rf 3 0 1 0 Rice If 4 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 11 Ystzmk lb 3 0 0 0

j . \ dh 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4120

Championship to start Monday Bush dh 2000 cedman c 4120

Uaudner c 4 2 3 0 Hoffmn ss 3 2 1 0

Ward If 4 0 10 SUpltn dh 1 0 0 2

Gaelti 3b 3 113 RMiller cf 3 0 2 2 Castino 2b 3 0 0 0 Nichols cf 0 0 0 0

Total 35 4 11 4 Total 29 5 8 5

at 6 p.m. First Federal nipped Carroll & Associates, 2-1, Saturday for the Tar Heel Little League postseason tournament title.

The second game in the best-of-three series is slated for Tuesday with a third game, if necessary, set for Wednesday. All games are at 6 p.m.

Kiwanis trailed, 5-0, going into the fourth but struck for three runs in the inning to cut the gap to two and then took the lead in the fifth with three runs after two were out.

With two gone in the fifth and Jon Chambliss on base with a fielders choice, McDonald connected for a two-run home run to tie the game. Jones then followed with a solo home run to give Kiwanis a 6-5 lead.

Paul Powers reached base on an error in the top of the sixth, but three ground outs ended any chance UC had to tie the game.

UC took a 2-0 lead in the first on Morris Johnsons two-run home run and upped its lead to 54) in the second when Billy] Turcotte doubled home two runs and later scored himeself | on Abram Langs double.

Kiwinis began its comeback in the fourth with three runs, sparked by a double by Pat Joyner that scored two runs, and then tied the game and went ahead one inning later.

McDonald and Joyner both had two hits for Kiwanis. 'Turcotte, Johnson and Darryl Joyner all had two hits for UC.

MinnesoU 000 112 000- 4

Boston 030 110 OOx- 5

E Boggs 2. BrUnansky. RMiller. Hoffman DP Boston 3 LOB

Minnesota 10. Boston 5, 2B RWashington, Ward, Laudner, Hoffman, RMiller. Gedman HR- Evans HI).

Gaetti 112) SF -Stapleton2. Hrbek

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

BCastillo L.4.6 6 2-3 6 5 4 3 2

RUavis 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 2

Boston

Hurst W.3-3 5 1 3 9 4 2 2 4

BStanley S.6 3 2-3 2 0 0 2 0

Hurst pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-by B.Stanley iCastinol. WP Hurst T-2:28 A-s,022

(Continued from page B-1) plate. Miller followed with a single for two more.

Laudner led off the Minnesota fourth with a double, took third when third baseman Boggs booted ^Gary Wards grounder for an error and scored on a groundout by John Castino.

Boston got the run back in the bottom of the fourth when Hoffman reached third on a pop fly double and Brunanskys throwing error and scored on Stapletons fly ball.

Minnesota cut the lead to 4-2 in the fifth. Ron Washington singled for his third hit and went to third when center

fielder Miller overran Brunanskys single for an error. Kent Hrbek then hit a sacrifice fly.

The Twins had runners at first and third with one out in the seventh but Laudner grounded into a double play.

LEAVES ARE collected by the Greenville Public Works Department from curbside once a week provided they are placed in bags or cans. During the leaf season (November 1 through March 31), vacuum machines collect loose piles of leaves at curb. For more information, call 7524137.

elicatessen

Homemade

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef...........................2.19

Chicken Salad

Thursday - BBQ........................... ...2.19

Friday - Meat Loaf.......... ..................2.19

Saturday - Fried Pork Chops........... 2.49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

ClmseBisciits

Pf-

Country Ham Biscuits

45^2/89^

Sausage Biscuits

40^2/79^

Sausage k Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

2/69<=

Stuak Biscuits

75^515

Breakfast Platee -10:30 A.M.

ChocoUte Chip

Cookies S*|19

doz.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 7524137.

IhursdayOnly

bbq2..

Coleslaw 89'p. Hushpiippies

GO^doi. 7564960 Deli

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

Pitt County Escapes, 4-1; In Legion Tourney Finals

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - Pitt County, calling on chief henchmen Gordon Douglas and Terry Locust, esca^ here FYiday evening with a berth in the finals of the Area I East American Legion postseason tournament.

Douglas stranded 13 Snow Hill batters - including three^ in the sixth inning when Post 94 loaded the bases with none out but failed to score - and Locust drove home two runs in a three-run fifth as Pitt County came away with a 4-1 victory.

The win gave Post 39 a 2-0 sweep of the best-of-three series and sent it into the tournament finals against either Wilson or Rocky Mount. The first game of the series was rained out Friday night and the two teams were to have played again last night in Wilson.

The teams will travel to Rocky Mount Sunday. A third game, if necessary, will be played Monday in Wilson. The winner will play Pitt County in a best-of-five series for the title.

Theyre at the top of their game and we werent, Snow Hill coach James Fulghum said afterwards.

We stung the ball a few times tonight but we just couldnt get it in the hole when we needed to, he added. Douglas pitched a real good game for them.

Douglas, who is now 3-2, struck out seven and walked four while scattering seven hits

on a muggy night.

Gordon threw a tremendous ballgame, Pitt County coach Bifly Davis said. He stayed ahead of the batters and. from a pitchers standpoint, thats so important.

Thats probably the best hes thrown all summer, Davis continued. I cant say enough about the way he pitched tonight.

Douglas gave up an RBI single to Chris Suggs in the second which gave Snow Hill a 1-0 lead, a lead that stood until the fifth when Post 39 rallied for three runs.

Sammy Hodges and Bill Kittrell led off the fifth by working walks off Snow Hill starter Joey Rouse. Randy Warren then reached base on a bunt single to load the bases.

Hodges scored to tie the game on Mont Carters sacrifice fly to rightfield, chasing Rouse for Robbie Pelletier in the process.

Rouse, who took the loss and is end the season at 1-3, pitched well untU the fifth, striking out seven and walked four while giving up three hits and three runs all earned in 4/j innings.

Rouse did a tremendous job early, Davis said. We were behind him and he kept us off balance. But 1 think he got a little tired.

Terry Locust greeted Pelletier with bouncing a single through the middle a seeing-eye dog, Fulghum said to bring home Kittrell and Warren to give Pitt County a 3-1 lead.

Post 94 ai^ared ready to regain the lead in the sixth when it loaded the bases with none gone, but two foul outs and a strike out extinquished the threat.

Lewis Yelverton singled to open the inning. Wade Corbett then attempted to bunt Yelverton iq>, but Kittrell, the Post 39 first baseman, mishandled the ball and Corbett was safe.

Suggs then laid down a perfect bunt along the third baseline for an infield single to load the bases with no outs.

Douglas induced Richie Chase and Robbie Pelletier to foul out to catcher Emmett Walsh and then struck out Chris Newsome to end the inning. That was crucial, Fulghum said.

Post 39 threatened twice more in the eighth and ninth - but came away empty both times.

In the eighth, Corbett singled, went to second on a sacrifice bunt and to third on a ground out. But, Douglas struck out Pelletier to kill off the threat.

Kittrell upped the^st 39 lead -to 4-1 in the nipm with a 355-foot homer be^e Post 94 threatened again the bottom of the inning. With one out, Douglas walked Greg Hardison on four strai^t pitches. Then, with two .out, Douglas walked Jeff Ginn.

However, after a conference on the mound with Davis, Douglas got Yelverton to ground out to Carter at second to end the game.

Kittrell led Pitt County at the plate with two hits in three at bats. Locust was two for four with two RBI. Suggs was two for three for Snow Hill.

After neither team threatened in the first. Snow Hill took the lead in the second. Yelverton walked to open the inning, went to second on Wade Corbetts sacrifice bunt and scored on Suggs single.

With two gone in the third, Mont Carter bounced a ground-rule double over the rightfield fence and went to third on a passed ball. But, after Locust walked and stole second. Rouse struck out Walsh to end the inning.

Neither team threatened again until the fifth when Pitt County took the lead, a lead it never relinquished as it escaped Snow Hill with the win and a berth in the tournament finals.

PtUCouDty *

SnowHUl .................19 09 999- 1

E - Carter, Hodges. Kittrell lli; U)B - PC 8, SH 13; 2B - Carter. HR - KHtrell; SB - Briley. Locust iJi. Sides. Warren. Kittrell. Carter S -Corbett (21. Suggs; SF - Carter,

Pitching Pitt County

Dougias(W,3-2i SnowHUl Rouse (L.I-3) ,

Pelletier

WP - Rouse (21; PB - Yelverton

Woody

Peele

Former Light Heavyweight Lough ran Dead At Age 79

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club The Greenville Country Club will hold an 18-hole Turkey Convention on July 22. Members wishing to participate may call the pro shop to sign up.

: On August 14 and 15, the club will hold a couples Member-Guest/Member-Member tournament. Details are available in the pro

shop.

:; The W.S. Moye Superball, open to all five clubs : in the county, will be held on August 21-22. The : entry fee is $100 per team (four-man), with the 1 top three gross scores and top three nets scores

winning. Teams will add handicaps and divide by

four for play. Any combination from any of the five clubs is okay.

Further details can be obtained from pro Gordon Fulp at 756-0504.

The Greenville Country Club hosted the Pro-Junior tournament recently. First place was won by Macon Moye and his team of Simon Moye, Scott Kee, Glenn Nelson and Greg Hallow.

: They posted a team score of 55.

:: A very extensive junior program is being held ^Bt the club this summer. Interested junior

members may call the pro shop for details.

: - Brook Valley Country Club

: - Jerry McGalliard had his best round ever on : the front side at Brook Valley recently with a 40.

-: James Stoll of Youngstown, Ohio, aced the 12th hole at Brook Valley hitting a five-iron into the hole. He was playing with Joe Luffred^ '

Steve Wall eagled th^ sbtth- hble at Brook Valley, hitting a three-wod twice to reach the . par-five green. He wa playing with Sammy : Hodges.

^, Jim Mallory hit a three-wood and five-wood

and made his putt on number two for an eagle. Ife was playing with Charlie Bill Moye, Jim : Tijarlowe and Perk Ashby.

:Rich Rados got an eagle on the second hole : -so, hitting a driver and three-wood to the hole,

*: The Club Junior Championship will be held on *July20at9a.m.

; The next Jack and Jill will be on Wednesday,

^y 21. A mens superball will be held on July 25.

: iiignups for all may be done in the club house.

k make-up clinic will be held on Thursday,

: July 22 at 9:30 to 11 a.m. on chipping, putting and . golf etiquette.

Tennis Clinic Planned

: A week-long twmis clinic to be conducted by Mary Umi Jones has been scheduled tentatively for Aug. 9-13.

*. The clinic will be open tp all persons in and around the

Greenville area. The approximate cost wl be $100 per person. A minimum of 25 persons wUl be needed to hold the clinic. If , sufficient interest is shown, registration will be held July 20.

persmis may contact the Greenville Recreation and

Parks Department by July 15 - telephone 7524137, extension

202.

Ms Jones inducted Into the N.C. Tennis HaU in 1979, has won over 200 toilmaments In singles, doubles and mhted

Which led to her ranking as No. 1 in ttesUte at to the Soufli.

Currently, she is chairman of tie physical education dpartment at St. Maiys College In Raleigh.

ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) -Former light heavyweight champion Tommy Loughran, a member of the Boxing Hall of Fame, is dead at the age of 79.

Loughran, who also was a sportscaster for ABC television, died in his sleep Wednesday night at the Hollidaysburg veterans home in Blair County, a spokeswoman for the home said.

Loughran, a native of Philadelphia, began his boxing career in 1919 and, from 1926 to 1929, went undefeated in 43 straight bouts.

GTA Downs Strings, 5-0

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Rocky Mount Strings, 5-0, Saturday in a rain-shorted match here.

The GTA will visit the Ebony Raquet Club of Raleigh July 24.

Summary;

(d.F

Nelson Staton (Q4 d. Ronald Byrd 6-1,6-2.

Bobby Short (G) d. Joe Jones 6-0, 6-2.

Ben Johnson (G) d. Valjean Rush 6-1,6-2.

Leon Johnson (G) d. Kelly Smith 6-1,6-2.

Marvin Hardy (G) d. Percy Lucas 7-5,6-4.

In 1927, Loughran, who was known as the Phantom of Philadelphia, won the li^it heavyweight crown with a 15-round decision over Mike McTigue.

He held the crown until 1929, when he vacated it after beating former heavyweight champ James Braddock to move into the heavyweight division.

As a heavyweight, Loughran beat former champions Max Baer and Jack Sharkey. In 1934, Loughran lost a 15-round decision to Italys Primo Camera in his only bid for the heavyweight title. He fought his last pro bout in 1937.

Loughran, whose career record was 96-23-8, was elected to the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1956.

In an interview, Loughran once recalled his last fight.

After it was over, the crowd started yelling, Speech, Tommy, speech! They handed me a microphone and I began talking. I guess I was pretty overcome. Every time I tried to say goodbye, they yelled for more. '

When I got out of there, I went some place and just sat and thought it all over, he continued. Hours later, I started for my home... in front of my home was the biggest crowd I ever saw.

Kentucky Fried, Krispy Kreme Victorious

Kentucky Fried C3iicken defeated Dominos, 12-10, winning 60 games to Dominos 56 as the the Greenville Parks and Recreation Jumior Novice Tennis League completed its third week of match play.

Krispy Kreme defeated Western Sizzlin, 174, winning 77 games to 24 for Western Sizzlin.

SUPER MARKETS, IflC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

These Locations:

Ayden - Greenville - Bethel

Correction:

The followlnfl Itom appeared Incorrectly In our advertlaement In The DaUy Reflector on June 30. It ahouW have read aafollowa:

General Electric

Soft White

Bulbs

,.^$300

Price Good Thru July 14.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold T Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers Mias eooe MMeAT TMoe wiMiMeAT

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Mewertel Drhre Stor OpMit A.M.

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Joyner's 6 RBIs

Keys Pitt County

By Washington

Bflh* Buth ^ Pepsi-Cola nipped Famous

^ Subs, W. Friday in the second

Pitt County 14 round of the Babe Ruth

Washington.......4 postseason tournament.

ROBERSONVILLE - Brian After Famous Subs tied the Joyner drove in six runs - four game in the top of the seventh, with a grand slam - as Pitt Grice reached on an error to County defeated Washington, open the bottom of the inning, 14-4. Friday to advance to the raced to third on a second semifinals of the 13-year-old orror and scored on a passed Babe Ruth baseball touma- ball

World Cup...

meni being played here Pitt Co. was to have met

Famous Subs took a 1-0 lead in the first and upped its lead

Na.sh Countv yesterday for a *o 2-0 in the second Pepsi berth in the champion.ship scored three runs - two on a

Prep League All-Stars

The Greenville Babe Ruth Leagues 13-year-old All Stars began competition in district play Thursday in Robersonville. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tim Clark, Andrew Perry, J.C. Galloway, Fredrick Hurt, Travis King, Lee Eakes,

game of the double-elimination triple by Sterling Edwards tournament Nash defeated to take a 3-2 lead in the fourth.

Martin ('ounty Friday in Both teams scored a run in

another .second round game fbe sixth before Famous Subs

Greenville was to have tied the game in the seventh ifh dvfh

plaved Washington yesterday when Steve Wall singled home League postseason tourna- Down ^3 go ng into the sixth,

in the losers'bracket Jay Wynne ment. Firs^ederaL ^e

Mitchell Phillips hurled a Wall and Van Alston had two Kiwanis was to have played top seed, rallied to win.

hits for Famous Subs No one Union Carbide Saturday for the Michael Cox was hit by a

for Pepsi had more than one North State tourney title. The pitch to open the inning and

three-hitter for Pitt County, striking out six and walking 11 Phillips was also one of four players with two hits for Pitt County, A second player. Joyner, hit a grand slam home

hit

LIttU Itogut U. Corblda.. . . . . . . . 7

run and had two more RBI as Optimist..........4

Pitt County.

Coco-Coia........20

B & Wood..........4 State Little League

Billy Michel Vurled*a *one- Postseason tournament

c.i! a double. McDonald connected Bests two-run home run and

to give Kiwanis a 3-1 lead.

Union Carbide was to have

cut the gap to 4-3 in the fifth fhe Lions made it 3-2 in the when Dyer scored on an error.

Best, Anderson and Frankie

hitter and Traye Fugua banged top of the third when Tom Best, Anderson and Frankie

out four hits and had two RBI ^ ? L Moye tripled and scored on a Pugh all had two hits for First

as Coca-Cola whipped Brown & !lni Lv ground out, but Kiwanis came Federal. Matthew Perry had

Wood. 20-1. Friday here in the Lback with three runs in the two hits for Wellcome

second round of U>e Bat* Ruth J ^catfor tl^ aam home half ot the inning to all

postseason tournament. Asswjates tor me tiiy tnam but seal the win.

Michel struck out nine and Pushp walked two. B&WS lone hit off ^ m me muim aummcu uy

Michel came in the third on a ^ McDonald's second three-n

Kiwanis upped its lead to 10-3 in the fourth, sparked by

C & Associates 8

Moose............3

Billy Carr hit a two-run home

one-out single by Doyle home run. Kiwanis made it 12-3 run to spark a five-run fourth

Kirkland

in the fifth. The Lions scored inning as Carroll and

Coke scored 11 runs in the doubled to open the inning and ^beir final two runs in the sixth. Associates defeated Moose, 8-3

No one for the Lions had Friday in the semifinals of the Tar Heel Little League

had two hits for Kiwanis.

first inning und never looked

backenroutetothewin. hi 'pd more than one hit. Chambliss, or Heel Little 1

The limn outburst was " / om McDonald and Jamie Hale all postseason tournament,

keyed by seven walks and six

singles, two by leadoff hitter it'"

Curtis Perkins. Perkins had o

two RBI in the inning. prising. j ,

B&W scored two runs in the . '

in the fourth and inched to

within 74 with three runs in the

top of the second but Coke came back with five runs in the

First Federal.......5

Wellcome.........4

Billy Bob Anderson singled

C&A was to have played First Federal yesterday for the Tar Heel tournament title. The winner will play either Kiwanis or Union Carbide for the City Championship.

Moose took a 2-0 lead in the

bottom of the inning to up its which came on a borne the tying run and Drew first on four walks and a double

lead to 16-2. B&W scored its , F'erce. But, jobnson scored the winning by L.L. Everett. C&A cut the

last two runs in the third. Optimi^ could get no clo^r. run on an error in the bottom of gap to 2-1 in the second and

Coke scored two runs in the the sixth to lift First Federal to took the lead in the fourth.

third and fourth for its 20-run J>h"son/nd

Davis all had two hits for UC

a 54 win over Wellcome Fri- Travis Williamson reached day in the semifinals of the Tar bas on an error and Joel Heel Little League postseason Daughtry walked before tournament. Michael Sutton singled to score

First Federal was to have Williamson. Daughtry later meet Carroll & Associates scored on an error to make it Robbie McDonald hit two yesterday for the Tar Heel 3-2. j u three-run home runs to key tournament title. The winner Then, with one gone, Carr hit

Pete Grice scored the winn- Kiwanis to a 12-5 win over will meet either Kiwanis or his home run to make it 5-2. mg run in the bottom of the Lions Friday in the semifinals Union Carbide for the Gty Jamie Marshall later reached seventh inning on a passed ball of the North State Little Championship, on an error and came around

total,

Perkins, Paul Hill and Robbie Ehrmann all had two hits for Coke.

Pepsi-Cola. .....5

Famous Subs.......4

Kiwanis..........12

Lions.............5

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

CCC ALUMNI SOUGHT -Fifty years ago the Civilian Conservation Corps planted millions of trees, reclaimed hundreds of thousands of acres of land and built parks, bridges, dams and fire trails in every state. And, if youre one of the four million Americans who served in the CCC between 1933 and 1943, there are some folks whod like to hear from

you.

An organization of the CCC alumni has recently formed and is setting up state chapters, publishing a journal and establishing a museum. For more information, contact the Nationa Association of Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni, 7900 Sudley Road, Suite 143, Manassas, Virginia 22110. PROTECT YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR It pays to protect any large investment. And most boaters have a four-figure investment clamped to the stern of their boats. Outboard motors are a tempting target for thieves, so here are a few tips on how to keep you outboard from being stolen:

Write down the modely and serial number of your motor and file it in a safe place. If the motor is stolen notify the dealership where you bought it. Many companies keep an up--to-date file on stolen boat motors which is distributed to insurance companies, police departments and marine dealrships.

Put your own special identification mark - a social security number works well on a hidden part of the motor. Diamond-tipped identification

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

pens work well and can be borrowed from many police departments.

If you outboard motor is portable remove it from the boat when not in use and store it in a safe place. Heavy outboards should be locked to the boat with a heavy chain, and an extra steel cable locked to the trailer will help frustrate thieves.

If you own an electric-start outboard, install a car burglar alarm.

KNOW YOUR COASTAL FISHING REGULATIONS -When does the shrimping season open? Do you need a license to pick up a few oysters? How big does a clam have to be before it may legally be kept?

Visitors to the North Carolina coast often ask these questions, and coastal fishing and shellfishing regulations vary widely. Before you visit the coast, its a good idea to obtain a copy of the coastal fishing regulations.

For more information, write to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

Fishing R^rt SALTWATER Reports from the coast remain good even though the temperature continues to rise. Bottom fishing in the Gulf Stream has been good with catches of red & silver snapper, sea bass and an occasional amberjack.

King Mackeral and Spanish Mackeral are still around but not in great numbers. FRESHWATER - Shrimp season opened in most of the inland creeks and rivers last week. For information on areas open for shrimping, write to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

Big King

Van Gurkins of Greenville displays a 41-pound, 4 ounce king mackeral he caught off Morehead City whe fishing with Clifton Moss of Win-tervUle aboard Moss boat Dixie. Gurkins

caught the king with live bait.

What's The Law...

Whats the law on...motorboat fire extin-quisher requirements.

A motorboat of Classes A and 1 (less than 26 feet) must carry at least one' Coast Guard Approved B I type fire extinguisher unless (a) it has an approved built-in extinguishing system in the engine compartment or (b) it is an outboard motorboat of open construction and does not carry paying passengers.

An outboard motorboat is considered of closed construction if it has one or more of the following features:

(1) Closed compartment under thwart or seat wherein portable fuel tank may be stores.

(2) Double bottom s not seales to the hull or which are not completely filled with flotation material.

(3) Closed living spaces.

(4) Closed stowage compartments in which combustible or flammable materials are stored.

(5) PennanenUy mounted fuel tank.

Hie following construction features do not of themselves

reguire that a fire extingiMier be carried:

(1) Bait wells.

(2) Glove or map compartments.

(3) Buoyant flotation materials.

(4) Open slatted flooring.

(5) Ice chests.

Class 2 motorboats must carry one type B-II or two type "B-r extinguishers, unless eguipped with an approved built-in extinguishing system, in which case one type B-I" extinguisher will suffice.

Class 3 motorboats must carry at least three B-I" extinguishers or one type B-I" and one type B-II". If eguipped with an iggiroved built-in extinguishing system, two type B-I" or ooe type B-II extinguishas wl suffice.

The above reguirements for fire extinguishers do not apply to motorboats while comping in any race conducted pursuant to G.S. 75A-I4 or, if sudi boats be design^ and int&ided solely for racii^, wbfk engaged in such navigation as is incidental to the timing i^ of the boats and engines for the race.

Pickle Garris, Axel Smith; second row, manager William Beacham, Anthony Cobb, Eric Jarman, Chris Meeks, Clay Young, Tom Taylor, and coach Richard Beacham. Not pictured is Mike Weston. (Reflector Photo)

to score on a sacrifice by last run in the sbcth.

James Lawler to make it 6-2. Everett had two hits for C&A scored its final two runs Moose. Carr had two hits for in the fifth. Moose scored its C&A.

(Continued fitxn page B-1)

*We need bis class in midfield against the Germans, so every effort will be made to have him on the starting Iineiq),Bearzotsaid.

If Antognoni fails to make it, he will be replaced by Gian-piero Marini,^ the man who substituted for him when he limped off in the game against the Poles.

(Gentile missed the game against Poland because he was serving a one-match suspension. But in Italys previous games he was given the Job of tying up stars Zbigniew Boniek of Poland, Diego Maradona of Argentina and Zico of Brazil -three of the most dangerous shooters in the tournament -and he succeeded every.^e.

Dino Zoff, Italys 40-year-old goalkeeper in gray and black, is expected to become the old^t man to play in the final since the World Ciup started in 1930.

Zoff once played for 1,147 minutes in international games

without conceding a goal. was in 1974. He has had;flvj scored against him in the current tournament, butlhak prevented many more >4tft spectacular agility. ' t West (Jermany has two brothers - Karl-Heinz and Bemd Forster, who play for VFB Stuttgart - in its Iineiq>. They will be the first brothers to play together in a World Cup final since 1966, when Bobby .and Jack Charlton helped England to a 4-2 win over West (Jermany.

Among the sellout crowd of 120,000 watching the final will be an estimated 15,000 from Italy and a similar number^ from West Germany. : * *' Italy won the Worid OmZia', 1934 and 1938 and (Jermany in 1954 and 1974. Brazil as won the most Cup! -in 1958,1962 and 1970. . m

PICK UP A little extra mony by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

winner there will play either Johnson followed with a single. First Federal or Carroll & Anderson then singled home Associates for the City Cham- Cox to make it 44. Johnson pionship. then raced home when Maurice

Kiwanis scored three runs in Dyer reached base on an error

hernllpi'tprisixmnshaiipriin r no.,io the first inning on McDonalds to give FF the win.

ruMlSiiMS We,,ccesco^i0Hrxl

Wrl^t ali had lwo hits (or rTiil ,r Vi a l- W li ^

wrigni diso naa iwo mis lor for five runs in the second as it o...i_______.u loaH vv haiHAH haj-t urithin

ciixxrxaxw noe. Aox.iovsi.f Krag Butlcr 00 wUh a ficIdeUs lead. FF batUed back within choice and Jon Chambliss with two in the fourth on Stacey

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TSOVEimSED ITEM POLICY Each of thasa advartisad llama is raquirad to be raadliy avaiialMa for sale In aach Krooar Sav-on, axcapi as spacificaily 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 savings or a rainchack which will antitie you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

lets _

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FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHINQ INCUUDINQ THE PRICE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 11. lsa2-B-

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B-lO-The DaUy Reflector. GreeovUk, N C -SuDday, July 11.12

Brewers Outlast

Kansas City, 9-6

By The Associated Press Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in

Gorman Thomas has some the fourth as Ron Washington bad news for the rest of the doubled and scored on Tom American League The Brunanskys double and Randy Milwaukee Brewers are not Johnson scored Brunansky going to live and die by the with a single. They made it 4-0 long ball the next inning as Gary Ward

Thomas and Cecil Cooper singled, stole second and smacked two-run doubles dur- scored on John Castinos ing an incredible two-out, single. Castino came home on seven-run outburst in the Washingtons sacrifice fly to Milwaukee fourth inning as the right Brewers outlasted the Kansas Blue Jays 7, White Sox 6 City Royals 9-0 Friday night Ernie Whitt crashed a two-Even more incredible was run home run and A1 Woods the fact the homer-happy added a solo shot to help Brewers accomplished the feat reliever Dale Murray, 6-3, post without the aid of the longball. his third straight victory as "We got our first base runner Toronto beat Chicago, with two out in the inning. Greg Luzinskis run-scoring said Thomas "We dont have double and Harold Baines RBI to hit home runs Tonight we single gave the White Sox a 2-0 showed our fans a different lead in the first. But the Blue way to score runs. Jays scored three times in the

Different, but not the norm, second on doubles by Hosken according to the statistics. Powell and Woods, Garth Thomas leads the league with lorgs single, a wild pitch and 21 home runs, Cooper and an error. Whitt homered in the teammate Ben Oglivie have 19 fourth and Woods added his each and the team has hit 118 blast in the sixth, homers this season, tops in the Angels 4, Yankees 1

majors Geoff Zahn tossed a two-

Trailing 1-0, Oglivie started hitter, while Don Baylor hit a the uprising by lining a 2-2 solo homer, Bobby Grich pitch to center field for a tripled for one run and Tim single. Royals starter Paul Foli squeezed home another, Splittorff, 7-6, walked Don during a three-run second inn-

Money and then the hit parade ing in Californias win over began. New York.

Ed Romero and Charlie Zahn, 10-4, struck out one

Moore hit RBI singles. Paul and walked one. Jerry Mum-Molitor walked, Robin Yount phreys triple in the fifth and collected an infield single, Willie Randolphs single in the Cooper doubled and Thomas sixth were the only hits off the greeted former teammate Bill left-hander. Graig Nettles had Castro and capped the scoring an RBI grounder, with his two-bagger. Baylor blasted his 13th

"You just never know whats homer off Tommy John, 5-7, to going to happen, Thomas start the second. One out later, said. "Thats why they play 162 Fred Lynn singled and scored games. You know Murphys on Grichs triple. Foli squeezed law - if anything bad can him home, happen it will happen.

Murphys law just took over for NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kansas City tonight. LosAngeles6,PhiIly4

"Seven runs with two outs What figured to be a pitching

and no homers - thats kind of duel between Los Angeles rare for us. But it shows we Jerry Reuss and Philadelphias dont have to hit home runs to Steve Carlton wound up as a score a lot of runs. Cooper battle of wits between Manag-said. ers Tom Lasorda and Pat

The Royals made it 7-2 in the Corrales, sixth inning on Hal McRaes With the score tied 4-4 in the RBI grounder and they closed bottom of the ninth inning, to within 7-4 in the seventh on a Philadelphias Garry Maddox single by U.L. Washington and got a double on a pop fly that Don Slaughts first major four Dodgers let drop at the league homer, pitchers mound and was sacri-

Brewers starter Mike ficed to third with one out. Caldwell, 6-8, allowed 11 hits We had em beat. All we before needing relief help in needed was a fly ball or a base the ninth from Rollie Fingers, hit, Corrales said, who posted his 17th save. The Phillies didnt get it as

Rangers 3-3, Tigers 2-1 Ivan DeJesus grounded out Billy Sample homered and and, after Lasorda ordered an singled to knock in a pair of intentional walk to pinch hitter runs and Doc Medich and Dave Greg Gross, Bob Dernier, who Schmidt scattered 10 hits as homered in the eighth to tie the Texas posted its first game, struck out to end the doubleheader sweep since inning.

August 1980. Ironically, that A similar situation con-

sweep also occured against fronted Corrales in the top of Detroit, which has now the 11th. With one out, Pedro dropped^l of 26 games. Guerrero singled and stole

Buddy Bell won the opener second one out later. Corrales for the Rangers, cracking a decided to have reliever Tug two-run homer with one out in McGraw intentionally walk the bottom of the ninth inning. Steve Yeager and pitch to It made a winner of Danny rookie Ron Roenicke, who Darwin. 5-2. who one-hit the brought a .167 average into the Tigers over the final 32-3 in- game and was mired in a

Cardinals 3, Astros 2 Willie McGee tripled home a run in the sixth inning and scored on a single by Keith Hernandez as rookie Dave LaPoint and two relievers outdueled Nolan Ryan, who struck out 10 batters for the 141st time in his career. George Hendricks second-inning homer accounted for the first run off Ryan. Tom Hen-led off the St. Louis sixth with a single and scored the tie-breaking run on McGees triple. Hernandez's single made it 3-1. By winning, the Cardinals opened a two-game lead over Philadelphia in the NL East.

Braves 6, Pirates 4 Pittsburgh took a 4-0 lead after l'^ innings on homers by Bill Madlock, Mike Easier and Omar Moreno. But Larry Whisentons tie-breaking, two-run single capped a three-run fifth-inning rally for the Braves. After Glenn Hubbard and Chris Chambliss opened the fifth with singles. Dale Murphy doubled to score Hubbard and tie the score. Bob Horner was walked intentionally, loading the bases for Whisenton. Horner drove in Atlantas first run with a third-inning single and the Braves picked up two more runs in the fourth on Homers double, a walk, Bruce Benedict's double and a grounder. The crowd of 28,601 put the Braves at 1,017,341 for the season, the first time they have passed the 1 million mark before the All-Star break.

Padres 5-3, Mets3-6 Dave Kingmans tie-breaking two-run homer capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning of the nightcap as the Mets snapped a seven-game losing streak. The Padres stretched their winning streak to six games by winning the opener as Terry Kennedy

Cubs 12, Reds 0 Gary Woods drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Jerry Morales bases-loaded triple highlighted a six--run seventh inning, while Fergie Jenkins pitched a five-hitter in posting his 48th career shutout and first in three years. Bill Buckner drove in Chicagos first two runs with a grounder and single and Woods had an RBI single in the big seventh following Morales three-run triple.

Wolfpock Ends Camels' String

nings.

Orioles 7, As5 Dan Ford highlighted a five-run second inning with a bases-clearing. three-run double as Baltimore Oakland.

2-for-30 slump. Additionally, the switch-hitting outfielder had only three hits in 30 at-bats from the right side all season.

I made the decision to walk downed Yeager, Corrales said. Hell grind it out on you. The kid

Cal Ripken led off the Or- (Roenicke) was hitting .100 ioles big inning with a single right-handed. But Tug gave and stopped at third on the first him a fast ball right out over of two doubles by Gary the plate.

Roenicke. With two out. Matt The way I was hitting, they Keough walked Lenn Sakata, did the right thing, said loading the bases, and Ford Roenicke. 1 was struggling, delivered his hit off the right- But to see them walk Yeager center field fence. Ken Single- gave me more determination ton followed with a single, to try a little bit harder. scoring Ford, and Eddie Mur- He slashed the first pitch for ray doubled Singleton home. a two-run double, giving the

The As got solo home runs Dodgers a 64 victory, from Dwayne Murphy and Lasorda said he had no Tony Armas. thought of pinch-hitting for

Indians 7, Mariners 4 Larry Milboume and Chris Bando hit two-run homers in the fourth inning and relievers Ed Whitson and Dan Spillner no-hit Seattle over the final 22-3 innings as Cleveland downed the Mariners.

Milbourne, who had three hits, also scored Clevelands first run in the third inning when he led off with a double, was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch by. Floyd Bannister, 8-5.

Bannister gave up Bandos first major league homer after a walk to Andre Thornton. One out later, Rick Manning walked and Milboume hit his first homer of the season,

Roenicke because I believe every time he goes up there hes going to get a hit. I kept telling him: Just keep swinging. You can do it. If I thought the kid couldnt do it, he w uldntbeinthere.

Audit Reveali AD, Coaches Owe College $$

Failed Steal Attempt

Pittsburghs Omar Moreno (18) is tagged out at second by Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez (16) in a steal attempt. The out retired the Pirates in

the top of the fourth as the Braves went on to capture a 6-4 victory at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. (APLaserphoto)

singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning and an insurance run in the ninth. George Foster also homered for the Mets in the second game, while San Diego'pitcher Chris Welsh contributed a

two-run single in the opener.

Giants 3, Expos 2 Joe Morgan belted a solo homer and Jack Clark added a two-run shot in the sixth inning as the Giants handed the slumping Expos their 14th

setback in 18 games behind the six-hit pitching of Atlee Hammaker and three relievers. The Expos led 1-0 until Morgan led off the sixth by slamming a pitch from Steve Rogers for his sixth home run

of the season. Chili Davis followed with a single and Clark then jumped m Rogers first pitch and sent it beyond the fence in left for his 17th homer. A1 Oliver homered for Montreal.

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -Wlnthrop College Athletic Directs NWd Gordon and Uu^ other coaches owe the school about 12,100, according to an internal audit of the schod athletic department.

The only schod comment on the audit released la^ week has been a terse statement from provost Glenn Thomas, who said all athletic dq>art-ment funds have been accounted fw.

He wouldnt release the audit, saying only that the administratlon would answer written questions within 15 days. He said such audits are routine.

Gordon said the four coaches - himseli, assistant basketball coach A1 Kyber, baseball coach Horace Turbevllle and womens softball coach Elaine Mozingo must share in repaytog the money to the Wlnthrop Camp, a cdlege-run athletic camp that raises money for sdxdarships and athletic activities.

Gordon sak) the money was * used to pay staffers who worked at the Wlnthrop Camp and separate camps run privately by coaches. He said the audit ^owed the staffers should have been pidd with coaches camp money as well as Winthn^ Camp money.

RALEIGH (AP) - Sophomore Mike Pesavento won his seventh straight game and freshman Tracy Woodson drove home two runs to spark North Carolina State to a 4-3 North State Summer Baseball League victory over Campbell Friday.

The unbeaten Pesavento, from Lockport, 111., pitch a no-hitter for five innings and allowed just two hits in the seven-inning contest as the Wolfpack pulled within one game of the league-leading Fighting Camels. N.C. States record is 19-8, Campbell is 20-8.

Campbell scored two runs in the top of the seventh and had the tying run on second base following Steve Regners double before Pesavento retired the side.

N.C. State scored the decisive two runs in the sixth inning when on run-producing singles by Woodson and Doug Davis.

Darin Goninger went the distance for Campbell and took the loss, his fourth in seven decisions.

Can^ 01fl00 2-JJ(

N CaU WO MB X-411

Clonlnger and Lynch; Pesavento and Toman

giving the Indians a 54) lead.

Twins4,RedSoKl Rookie Frank Viola scattered six hits in recording his first major leagne com^ game as Mtimesota posted its nifdh victory in flie last 11 games by (Mng Boston. Viola. Hstnick ant six as the Twins napped Bostons Dennis Eckenleys three game win streak.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 11,1W2-B-11

Sport! Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

SummorStondlngi

Throu^ Friday'8 Games

Todays Sports Baseball , Prep League

District Tournament Robersonvilie

Babe Ruth League POst-season Tournament Mondays Sports Baseball Prcn League District Tournament Robersonvilie

North State League

City League National Division W

Ervins Body Shop 17

Sunnyside Eggs 16

Cannon Warehouse 9

Metal Craft 8

at Pair Electronics 5

Ormonds Whoiesale 5

New Deli 3

Bio-Meds 0

American Division

*JA.s Uniforms at Hughes Enterprises Life of Virginia Attic

UNC WIImington at East Caro- N.C, Autobrokers

Carotina Opry House Regionat Auto Pantana Bobs * Won championship

Una-2 (6p.m.)

Littie League City Tournament Softball Industrial League Winn Dixie vs, Grady-White Burroughs-Weilcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes East Carolina H2 vs./ Carolina Leaf *

Empire Brushes vs lina Hi C.l.S. vs. Union Carbide Caton vs. Public Works Snforcers vs, Fieldcrest TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Womens League Pr^shirt vs. Western Sizzlin

Burroughs-Weilcome vs Pitt Memorial

Copper Kettle vs. Greenville Eaton Corp Travel TRW

Cavaliers vs. Coca-Cola Fieldcrest

Tuesdays Sports Empire Brushes

;.. BasebaU Fire Fighters

, North State League c.j.S.

N.C State at East Carolina (7:30 Vermont American

Industrial League National Division Burroughs Wellcome ml 16 Public Works 14

Union Carbide 13

East Caro- pitt Memorial 10

East Carolina 41 9

Enforcers 6

Winn Dixie 6

Carolina Telephone 6 Kilowatts 5

Cox Armature 3

East Carolina #2 2

American Division

13 12 10 10 II

p.ih.)

. *- Little League City Tournament

Softball Co-Rec League TRW vs. Sunnyside

Church League iirst Christian vs. First Free Will Unity vs. Immanuel Arlington St. vs. Hooker Faith vs. Oakmont St JPaul vs First Presbyterian Memorial vs, Grace Victory vs. Trinity Peoples vs. First Pentecostal Wednesdays Spoils BasebaU Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe ' * Little League City Tournament - if necessary Softball f ' Industrial League Bast Carolina 41 vs. Pitt Memo-rlM 4

(rady White vs. Burroughs-Weilpome 42

Snion Carbide vs. Burroughs-kome 41 Fieldcrest vs. Grady White Empire Brushes vs. Carolina LeSr [FRW vs. Fieldcrest East Carolina 42 vs. Public Works I Thursdays Sports ': BasebaU

Babe Ruth League district Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe SoftbaU CO'Rec League Sunnyside vs, TRW Nationwide vs. TRW

Church League Victory vs. Jarvis Maranatha vs. Trinity Memorial vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Grace First Christian vs. Black Jack Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith -Qakmont vs. Arlington St.

'Hooker vs. Unity ! * Fridays Sports

: Basebal'

) > Babe Ruth League [District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe Sr. Babe Ruth .District Tournament at OreenvUle

North State League Post-season tournament : SoftbaU

; - Church League

St. Paul vs. Church of God Onirch of God vs. Jarvis ; Saturdays Sports

BasebaU Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe Sr. Babe Ruth District Tournament at Greenville

I North State League

Post-season Tournament Sundays Sports ; ' Batebiul

2 North State League

Bost-season Tournament

Grady White Coca-Cola Carolina Leaf

Burroughs Wellcome 42 4

Church League National Division 14 13 12 9

Grace

1st Pentecostal Memorial Baptist Church of God Peoples Jarvis

1st Presbyterian Trinity Maranatha St. Paul Faith i Victory

American Division Blackjack 16

Faith Pentecostal 12

Oakmont 12

1st Christian 9

Immanuel Baptist 8

Mt. Pleasant 7

1st Free WUl 7

Hooker Memorial 3

Unity Free Will 3

Arlington St. 3

*Won Championship

Womens League American Division Burroughs-Weilcome 12 Pitt Memorial 10

Carolina Telephone 9

Prepshirt 6

Western Slzzlin 3

*Won championship

National Division

Coca-Cola 16

Greenville Travel 12

Copper Kettle 6

Cavaliers 5

*Won championship

Co-Rec League

Spaceworld

TRW

Nationwide

Sunnyside

Rec Softball

, - Church League Wrflty 001 002 2-5

Peeples 100 000 56

^beading hitters: U Steve Rad-

te 2-4, Jeff Heath 2-4.

Victory 000 003 0-3

IstPresby. 015 102 x9

! Leading hitters: V - Robert Cox 4-3J P Bobby Sasser 3-4, Ken I^estraw3-4.

Peoples 000 042 0-6

QhurchofGod 201 001 48

fading hitters: P - Tim Sutton H Nat Sutton 2-3; CG - Mel Boyd 4^ James Ross 3-4.

flemorial 000 471 012

rtnlty 510 030 0- 9

eading hitters: M A1 Sliflmry 3-4, Bill Clayton 34; T -BAiig NorvUle 34, Walt Gurganus

sfFWB 100 200 0-3

(mmauel 220 110 x6

I Leading hitters: F - Gene Pit-Mhn 3-3, Steve Boswell 2-3; I -BiUy BevUle 2-3, Mike Herring 2-3.

8tT>aul 000 202 1-5

Jvis 013 002-6

I Leading hitters: SP - Mark

6i|iner 2-2, Van Williams 24, Jackson WUliams 24; J - Mark j^^as 44, Sam Johnson 3-3, Ja)nes Blanchard 3-3.

C* Industrial League ' .Winn Dixie won by forfeit over Enforcers.

UtUe League Tar Heel League Final Standings First Federal 13

Moose 12

Carroll & Assoc. 12 Wellcome H

True Value 8

PepsiCola 7

Exchan^ 0

*Won championship

North State League Final Standings Union Carbide Lions Kiwanis Coca-Cola Optimists Jaycees Sports world *Won championship

Babe Ruth League Final Standings Pepsi-Cola 12

Coca-Cola 9

Wachovia Bank 7

Brown* Wood 5

Planters Bank 5

Famous Subs 4

*Won championship

Summer Collegiate

Campbell N.C. State UNC-Wilmington North Carolina East Carolina

Bowling

Tuesday Summere^

Bosoboll

N.C. Scoreboord

MilwaukM Scores

MffiRlCAN LEAGUE BHtm Diviiloa

W L Pet GB

49 3S 50 -

4 35 50 IW

43 3 531

40 40 500 7

39 40 494 Vi

39 41 488 S

37 45 451 11

WMtem Dtvtskw

47 35 .573 -

47 37 .580 1

43 37 538 3

45 39 536 3

38 49 437 11>^

34 44 436 11

27 50 314 22

Lalcumetnot Included FTtdayi Gamee Texas 3-3, Detroit 2-1 Toronto?, Chicago 6 MinneaoU 4, Boston 1 Milwaukee 9, Kansas aty 6 California 4, New York 1 Baltimore 7, Oakland 5 Cleveland 7, SeatUe 4

Saturday's Gaines Boston 5, Minnesota 4 Oakland 3, Baltimore 1 Detroit at Texas, 2, (t-n)

Chicago at Toronto, (ni Kansas City at Milwaukee, ini New York at California, (n)

Cleveland at Seattle, (n I

Sunday's Games

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

(^eland

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Carolina League Baseball Kinston 6, Salem 3 Winston-Salem 6, Hagerstown 5 Peninsula 4, Lynchbuig 1

North sute League BasebaU

N. Carolina St 4, Campbell 3

Southern League BasebaU

Birmingham at Chanotte. ppd , rain

South AUantk League BasebaU

Anderson at Gastonia, ppd , rain Greensboro 14, Macn 5 Shelby 5, Florence4(l2)

r rank Conner Gavin Levenson Steve Melnyk

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Third round Mike Morley scores Saturday in the *250.000 Greater aarence Rose Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament over the Tommy Valentine 7.010-yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Oub Charles Coody

tIASt

course:

Dick ZokiU Wayne Levi Calvin Peete Victor Regalado Terry Diehl Jim Colbert Roger Maltbie Andy Bean Dave Stockton David Edwards Morris Hatalsky Bob Tway Larry Ziegler BUI Sander Jay Cudd ' Andy North

Cosmos

Toronto

Montreal

Chicago

Eastern Division _ _______

W L GF GA BP PU Howard Twitty 14 6 44 31 42 124 Mark Calcavecchia

lay'i

Chicago (Burns 8-41 at Toronto (Clancy 7-6). 1:30pm MinnesoU (Redfern 4-9) at Boston (Tudor 6-6).2;05pm.

Kansas (;ity (Gura 10-4) at Milwaukee (Haas 4-5),2:30p.m New York (Rawley 4-41 at California (Renko 7-21,4pm Baltimore (Davis Ml at Oakland (Kingman 1-5), 4:05pm.

Cleveland (Barker 9-5) at SeatUc (Perry 6-7),4:35pm Detroit (UJdur 1-5) at Texas iTanana 4-IOI,8:35pm

12 10 40 28 32

12 8 35 28 28

7 12 32 41 29

Southern Division

Ft Lauderdal 14 9 47 47 43

Tulsa 10 II 44 41 39

Bay 10 13 35 46 31

8 12 28 37 27

Western Division

San Jose 12 9 41 39 32

Vancouver 12 7 35 30 28

SealUe 9 II 39 34 33

San Diego 9 II 33 38 28

PorUand 8 12 25 24 21

Edmonton 7 13 25 41 22

Six points are awarded (or a regulation Ed Floi or overtime victory Four points (or a Gary Hallberg shootout victory One bonus point (or every Mark Pfeil goal scored with a maximum of three per Tim Nonis game No bonus point Is awarded (or Jeff Thomsen Doug Tewell

KM Scott Simpson *6 Charles Krenkel 6 Jay Haas Bill Calfee 125 George Cadle 96 Mike Brannan 91 Dale Douglass 75 Jim Dent Lon Nielson 102 Mark Lye 96 Phil Hancock 85 Dan Pohl 78 Gary McCord 65 Maik McCumber 80 Brad B^ant

Mike Hill 65419-70204 Ronnie Black ^-4 Bobby Cole

70-66-89-W Dave Eichelberger

71-6668-205 Skeeter Heath 6^^72-206 Gary Koch 69-67-70-206 Jack Renner

68-7069-207 Ue Elder

667069-207 Allen Miller 706670208 Tom Chain

6572-71-208 Dave Hill

667070208 Lyn Lott 6673-70-209 Bruce Fleisher 726068-209 Mark Hayes

72-7067-209 John Mahaffey

6573-72-210 Undy MUler 6671-71-210 Billy Glisson 71-7168-210 R 1 Sikes 707070-210 Rik Massengale 657075-210 Tim Simpson

69-7467-210 Curt Byrum 667072-211 Larry Miie 67-7074-211 Jodie Mudd 716671-211 74-67-70-211 71-7169-211

LPGA Scores

71-71-72-214 M J Smith

71-71-72-214 Alison Sheard 726674-214 Mardell Wilkins 6671-74214 Janet Coles 73-6672-214 Silvia BerUUaccini 726674-214 Judy Oark <7072-72-214 Vicki Tabor

72-71-71-214 Marty Dickerson 67-^71-214 Jane Blalock

6671-75-215 Bonnie Uuer 72-71-72-215 Barbara Moxness 707075215 Martha Hansen

6672-74-215 Janet Alex 667573-215 Jan Stephenson 6674-73-215 Beth Daniel 72-71-72-215 Dianne Dailey 757072-215 Patty Hayes 6674-72-215 Lynn Adams 71-71-74-216 Vicki Singleton 667575-216 Susie McAllister

71-7075-216 Marlene Hagge 6672-75-216 Jerilyn Bntz

72-71 73-216 Beverly Huke 72-71-73-216 Mary Dwyer < 72-7075-217 Sylvia Ferdon

707574-217 Mmdy Moore 746675218 Carole Charbonnier

707575-218 Lori Huxhold 71-71-77-219 Dot Germain

142 WD Sandra Post

Barbara Mizrahie Shelley Hamlin Kathy Martin Lori Garbacz Carole Jo Callison

Monday's Games

s scheduled

No games a

Tuetday's Game

AL All-Stars vs. NL All-Stars Montreal,8:40pm

IS poll

overt ime or shootout go

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games Vancouver at Jacksonville. 7:30 p. m Toronto at Fort Lauderdale. 8pm Cosmos at Chicago. 8:30 p. m Tampa Bay at San Diego. 10 p m Portland at San Jose. 11pm Sunday's Game Seattle at Edmonton. 4:30 p m

Eric Batten Ed Dougherty

71-71-69-211

72-7168-211 ... ............

6967-76-212 WHEELING, W Va (AP) - Scores after Amelia Rorer 716672-212 the second round o( the 6125.000 LPGA Carolyn H1

7671-71-212 West Virginia Classic on the par 72. pat Meyers 746670-212 6,150-yard Speidel golf course -''

8671-74-213 amateur):

8672-72-213. Hollis Stacy 736672-213 Cathy Morse 71-6673-213 Kathy PosUewait 6672-73-213 Alice Miller 67 74-72-213 Kathy Young 7067 76-213 Jan Ferraris 667572-213 Cathy Reynolds

7672-71-213 Beverly Klass.

7671-73214 Alexandra Reinhardt

72-71-143

7571-143

71-72-143 6674-143 7569-144 7571-144 7571-144

7571-144

72-72-144 72-72-144 71-73-144

71-73-144 74-71-145

7572-145

72-73-145 72-73-145

7670-146 7571-146 7571-146 74-72-146 74-72-146 7672-146

7571-146 72-74-146 72-74-146 8067-147

7671-147

7572-147 7671 -147 74-73-147 74-73-147 74-73-147

7574-147 .72-75-147

72-75147

77-71-148

74-74-148

7575-148

Senior Scores

; par-72 a-denote

7166- 137

_ I JO_____

7068-138 PORTLAND, Ore lAPi - Here are the

70-69-139 results after Saturday's third round of the

71-70- 141 1150.000 U S Senior Open goll cham 7170-141 pioni^ip on the par-71. 6.436yard Portland 7567-142 Golf Club course I a-denotes amateur): 73-69142 Dan Sikes 756672-216

nlo-142 Miller Barber 72-74-71-217

hen towns Arnold Palmer Bob Goalby Gay Brewer Gene Uttler Howie Johnson Jack Fleck Joe Jimenez Bob Gadia Bob Rosburg Art Wall Jr Robert Slone Charles Sifford Robert Enckson Billy Casper Peter Thomson Joseph Sodd Freddie Haas Tom Nieporte Michael Fetchick Stan Thirsk Doug Higgins Don Fairfield George Bayer Billy Maxwell Art Silveslrone Dick Sarta George Thomas John Zonlek Jerry Barber Denis Hutchinson Stan Jawor John Langford Jack Webb a-Howard Slocum Donald Hoenig Dean Lind a-John Harbottle Mac Mam Fred Wampler Fred Hawkins Hampton Auld Lionel Hebert Chico Miartuz Everett VInzanI Tommy Williams a-Ted 'Richards Jr a Arthur Ellis

71-7672-217

7571-73-217

72-71-74-217 757675-218

758676-218 767522-219

7572-T5-220

71-7672-221 7574-72-221 767674-222 757674-223 77-7673-224

7671-77-224 767572-225 77-7672-225 7677-74-225 77-74-74- 225

72-7677-225 757674-226 7674-75- 2T 767576-227 81-7574 - 228 767676 -228 757677-228 767578-229 72-77-80 - 229

767576-230 77-7677-230

758677-230 758677-230

7672-80-2 7675*1 -2 767677-231

767577-231 757677-231 77-77 77- 231 77 7678-231 7672-86-231 7576-82-231

767578-232 757679-232

767676233 77-7680 233 74-77-82 - 233 7674-82 -234 77-73-84 - 234 74-8681-235 7578^ 237

USA E. Carman Sums

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

St Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

45 42 42

Western Division

51 31

49 35

46 40

41 45

35 48

32 52

41 46 52

Pet GB

565 542 512

~ day

506

459

402

622

583

535

477

.422

.381

Lategamesnot included Friday's Games

16'i

KARL-AMRX STADT, East Germany (AP) - ResulU of the United SUtes vs East Germany track and-fleld meet Satur day I all race distances in meters):

Men

200-1. James Butler, U.S . 20.32 sec onds 2, Terrn Wright, U S , 20.39 3 Frank Emmelmann, East Germany. .56 4, Detlef Kuebeck, East Germany, 20 63 BOO-I, Detlef Wagenknecht. East Germany, 1:45,% minutes. 2, James Ma;

4, Andreas Busse, East Germany. 1:47.08 5,000-1, Doug Padilla, US, 13:55 26 minutes 2, Hansjoerg Kunze, East Germany, 13:55.78 3, Steve Plasencia, US, 14:01 12. 4. Olaf Kampe, East Germany, 14:02.76.

110 hurdles-1, Larry Cowling, U S , 13 seconds 2, Holger Pohland, East Germany, 13.47 3, Milan Stewart, U.S.. 13.56 4, Thomas Munkelt, East Germany, 13.66.

3000 steeplechase-1, Henry Marsh, US, 8 48 minutes 2, Hagen Meizer, East Germany, 8:40.06 3, Ricky Pittmann, US, 8:46 33. 4, Rainer Wachenbrunner, East Germany, 8:55.38 1,600 relay-1, US. (Darell Robinson. Elliott Tabron, Nix Sunder, Cliff Wiley), 3:01.09 (world leading performance 1982) 2, East Germany, Uwe Ackermann . Carsten Pelters, Frank Richter, Andreas

San Francisco (Fowlkes 62) at Montreal Knebel), 3:04.55 (Sanderson67), 1:35p.m. Ilammer th

San Diego (Lollar 62) at New York East German

Chicaro 12, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 63, New York 66 San Franciscos, Montreal 2 Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 4 Log Angeles 6. Philadelphia 4.11 innings St Louis 3, Houston 2

Saturday's Games Chicago I, Cincinnati 0.1st game Cincinnati at Chicago, 2nd game Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n)

San Francisco at Montreal. (n I Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

St. Louis at Houston, (n)

Sund^'s Games (Fov

(Scott 6-6), 1:35 p.m Los Angeles (Valenzuela 12-6) at Philadelphia (CJiristenson 4-4), 1:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Seaver 4-9) at CSiicago (Bird 56),2:20pm.

St. Louis (Andujar 7-7) at Houston (Knepper 2-10). 3:05 p. m.

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 4-4) at Atlanta (Dayley4-5),3:10p m

Monday's Gaines No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game AL All-Stars vs, NL All-Stars at Montreal, 8:40p.m.

Major league loaders

Hammer throw-1, Detlef Gerstenberg. any, 252 feet. 3' inches. 2, Ed Burke, U.S., 241-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bate): W Wilson. _ ... Kansas City. .340; Bonnell, Toronto, .331: German

252 feet. 3'2 inches. 2. i 3, Dave McKenzie, US., 24I-34 4, Roland Sleuk, East

Germany, 2360'*.

Discus-1, Armin Lemme, East Germany, 224 feet, 9 inches. 2, Art Burns. U S , 2206. 3, Wolfgang Warnemuende. East Germany, 2186 4, John Powell, US, 218-34.

Long jump1, Jason Grimes, U.S., 26 feet, 64 inches, 2, Uwe Lange, East (Jermany, 256, 3, Mike Conley, US 256 >4 4, Frank Paschek, East Germany 2564.

Triple Jump1, Paul Jordan, U.S^ 55 feet, 7^4 inches 2, Axel Gross, East Germany, 53-34. 3, Sanya Owolabi, U S 53-3 4, Heiko Fermumm. East Germany 46314.

Pole vault-1, David Volz, U S., 18 feet 64 inches. 2, Mike Tully, U S... 1764 3 Olaf Kasten, East Germany, 1764 4 Steffen Giebe, East Germany, 165.

Women

100 hurdles-1, Kerstin Knabe, East

..... 12.62 seconds 2, BettineGaertz

Hrbek, Minnesota, .329; H^rah, gagi Germany, 12.63. 3, Stephanie

,ty, .o; oonneii, luiuniu, .i, Germany , Minnesota. .329; Harrah, gagi Ge:

Cleveland, .328; Yount, Milwaukee, .326. Hightower S.[ 2 80, American record 4, RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 78; Benita Fitzgerald U S., 12.92.

Molitor, Milwaukee, 66; Harrah, 200-1 Baerbel Woeckel, East Germany Geveland, 65; Evans. Boston, 57; Brett, 21 85 seconds 2, Florence Griffith, U S Kansas City, 57 22.34 . 3, Gesine Walther, East Germany

RBI: McRae, Kansas Cit}\ 77; Cooper. 22 4 Randy Givens, U S , 23.07 Milwaukee, 68; Thornton, Cleveland. 67; 3000-I Jan Merril, U.S., 9:00 63

Luzlnski, (Chicago, 62; Hrbek, Minnesota, minutes 2, Ulrike Bruns, East Germany ^ . .A. u 9:09.78. 3, Francie Larrieu-Smith, US

HITS: Garcia, Toronto. 104; Harrah, 9 2030 4, Gabriele Riemann. East

nv9-47a

East germany (Kirsten uebsan 2. U S

(Rosalyn Bryant, Arlise Emerson, Denise

Cleveland, 103; Cooper, Milwaukee. 101; Germanv 9 47 55 Yount, Milwaukee, 101; McRae, Kansas | jqo relay-1,

CiU,99. Sieinon Sabine Busch, Cagmar'Ruebsam

itoUBLES: White, Kansas City, 24; Marita' Koch, 3:20 23 m&utes

Cowens, Seattle, 22; Evans. Boston, 21;

Cooper, MUwaukee, 21; Lynn, California, Dixon SherrHoward),3:23,13.

21-McRae, Kansas City, 21 Discus-1, Irina Meszynski,

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 8; Yount, Germany 234 feet, 3 inches (World

East

alyn Bry, n, Sherri L ,

' i. East

_______ J leading

Milwaukee, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City, 8; performance 1982). 2, Gisela Beyer, EasT

Kan^sClty^e Germany, 216104. 3. Loma Griffii

home RUNS: GThomas, Milwaukee, igy g 4 Kathy Piknell, U S , 1660 21; Thornton, Cleveland, 20; Cooper, High jump-1, Jutta Kirst, Milwaukee, 19; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 19; Germany, 6 feet, 54 inches 2,

.4 4 Bienias, East Germany, 624 3, ------

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Sommers US.. 62 4, Phyllis Blunston

Oakland, 82; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; uS 511 LeFloreChicago, 24; J.Cruz, Seattle, 23;

Garcia, Toronto, 20.

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Guidry, New -

York, 63, ,727, 3.53; CaudUl, Seatfle, 63,

.727, 1.92; Vukovich, Milwaukee. 106, .714, -

3.09; Zahn, California, KM, 714, 3.12;

Gura, Kansas City, 106, .714, 3,92; Burns,

Chicago, 86, .667, 3.78; D.Martinez,

Baltimore, 9-5, .643, 3.80; Barker. aevelan465, .643,3.41,

STRIKEOUTS. F.Bannister, SeatUe,

110; Guidry, New York, 92; Barker, aeveland, 91; Eckersley, Boston. 88;

Denny, Cleveland, 82.

World Cup

Thursday's Game Semifinals Italy 2. Poland 0 West Germany 5, France 4, OT Saturday's Game Thlro Place Poland 3, France 2

Sunday's Game Championship Italy vs. West Germany

Tennis Exhibition Planned By GTA

Peppis Pizza Thorpe Music Juliennes Florist Daily Reflector Narrow Misses MacKenzie Security Spare Parts Pizza Hut-Farm. High Hopes Merry Five Gorhams Salon Swensons Ice Cream High series & Puryear, 628 & 231.

32 31 >/^ 26^/2 20>/(| 19 19 18 IV/2 17 16 13 10

8M1

19/!

22'/4

24 27 30

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats): Oliver,

Montreal, .324; T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .321;

Knight, Houston, .315; Ru Jones, San Diego, .313; Landreaux, Los Angeles, .312.

RUNS: Lo.SmiUl, St.Louls, 69; Murphy,

Atlanta, 61; Dawson. Monlre*. 9:

Ru.Jones, San Diego. 55; Sandberg,

Chicago, 52; J. Thompson, Pittsburgh, 52;

Horner, AUanta, 52.

RBI: Murphy, AUanta, 62; Oliver,

Montreal, 60, (lark, San Francisco, 57;

T Kennedy, San Diego. 56; J Thompson,

Pittsburgh, 55.

HITS: JRay, Pittsburgh, 100; Knight,

Houston 100; Oliver, Montreal, 99; Sax,

^ithit^ute97**'''^ ^ Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the River

toubles: 't Kennedy, San Die), %; Birch Teniiis Center.

IS' Tke exhibition wUl be be-

TnlpLEO: 0.,.

Gamer, Houston, 6; Templeton, San Die, number flVe m the State m 6; McGee. St.Louis, 5; E MUner, Cincln-natl, 5; Sax, Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San SinglCS,

The Greenville Tennis Association will sponsor an exhibition tennis match on

Diego, 5.

HOME RUNS;

Murphy. AUanta, 23; k, 20; Clarter, Montreal,

Summer Scratch

Kingman, New York____

18; Homer, Atlanta, 18; J.Thoi . Pittsburgh. 17; Qark, San Francisco. 1 STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 42; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 37;

- Montreal, ; Dernier, PhUade game - Susan Sax, Los Angeles, 32

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Lollar, San Diego, 62, .818, 2.74; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh, 63, .750, 4.06; Rogers, Montreal, 106, [714, 2.13;. Sutton. Htkiston, 64, 692,

and Dan Crittenden half of the sixth-ranked doubles unit.

The public is invited to at Raines tend the exhibition, with no ladeiphia, 35; admission being Charged.

Odd Ones Hot Dogs Executioners Here* Theres G-B-U Papa Katz Mens high series * game - J.R Jones, 562 * 224; Womens high series Faye Ewell 544; Womens high game - MoUie Viner 215.

Won 3,01; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 12-6, .667, im 2.67; Forsch, St.Louis, 86, .667, 426; 1181A Welch, Los Ang^, 65, .643, 3.49; Mi-tefusc.SanDieap,76. .6,3.9e STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 92 147; Soto, anciimatl, 147; Ryan, Houston,

WA 124; Rogers. Montreal, 99; Valenzuela, Los 711,^ Angeles, 92.

ej.s 120 021 0-6

laton ^ 000 000 0-6) Team#7

- Leading hitters; t - Ken Wilson WesternSlzzIln

r!, Howard Speight 2-4, Keitl^ High Timers

Kodes 26, Wayne Elks 26.

XiundayNlteMtaed

aty League hmlanaBobs 122' 00 16

m.Auto 330 002 x-

Leading hitters; NCA - Stuart

fipooker 36, Lynnie Owens 36, Don rtierman 2-3; PB - BUI Spidal 2-3, j^tt Taylor 26.

fdjghes 301 031 08

^ns 321 030 3-12

leading hitters: H - Edward Ses 36 (HR), Lucky Harris 2-3

Team FI Low Runners Stayta/Uive BaUeysConv. Mart Everetts Sdl Pair Electronics SoulRido's Honey Bees SkUlIl SloStarto's Stars* Strikes AUStars Deli Kitchen

6t4

16 17 im

Two All-Stars Left Off List

Two members of the Greenville Babe Ruth League All-Star team were omitted from the list submitted to The Daily Reflector on Thursday.

Those two are Jimmy Best of Planters Bank and Dwi^t Smith of Wachovia Bank.

The Babe Ruth League All Stars open play Wednesday MW Eugene against Tarboro at Southwest , to a leries of one-year GdgeCOmbeHlghSchOOl.

Transactions

BASEBALL

CLEVELAND*nroiAN^lgned Mark Snyder, pitcher.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES-Placed Jack Hlrow, defensive halfback, on waivers without the right of recaU NattonaTFootlMU BUFFALO BILLS Marve, linebacker,

^CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed (3ip Banks linebacker, to a series of four SS^w iStricts: Named Paul Warfield director of rtayerrelaUons.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named

Albert

officer.

SAN

R. Stevens coiporate security

FC Boosters To Mee

FARMVILLE - The DIEGO cHARGERs-signed Farmvllle Central High School 36 (HK) Lucxy rzurns Mis high ric8 - EmI Tripp, Club will meet

yHUi36;E-EdCoburn46, 5; ^ sinoN HAi^*N^ Mike Brown Tuesday night at 7:30 at the

lie Smith 46, Worth Albea 36, W*2W assistant basketball coach higj, gchool.

I Huber 36.

1V ,

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Am Aar lo 596 2-.

AmAir 13849 18 .

ABrand 3 .Vi 6 792 41U ABdcsl 1 60 7 784OU40'. AmCan 2 90 8 687 28. At.'yan 175 7 5973 29', AKII'w 2 26 7 4666 16 , AmKxp 2 20 7 140.19 19 I AKamil 60 8 179 9'.

AHome 2 20 11 8193 37 , AHusp I 24 14 1475 43. AHsp wi 7 29'.

Am.Mol 488 I'.

ANaiR n 3 4 x426 10 . AmSId 2 20 7 1692 21 ATT 5 40 6 20279.51'. AMHIn 140 14 19.57 54', Anchor I .16 6 2874 14'. Anihru 441) 6 28 7'.

Archlin 14b 6 5969 13. AnrHS 2 28 6 19(81 20 , ArnU'o 180 4 1715 17'.. ArmWln 1 lo 13 711 16 .Asarco 40 .811209 22'. AshlOll 2 40 10 16.14 25', AsdIK; 180 8 2137 32 . AIIKlch 2 40 5 14664 37'. AllasCp I 213 12'. Augal 32 16 485 24'. Avc(8'p I 20 6 702 16 '.

d',

. 14'. . 26 . 27-. 33 29', . 15 5 17', . d2l

18',

18", '.

d28.

29', .

27 t

28', ',

12', *.

24 , + 2',

19',

20',+

17',

18 ,+ .

2'i

ih '.

18 + ',

40 , + !'.

.. +2',

*7.

28-,T '

27')

28 ',

16',

16*. +

d:i6'.

:B + -

9',

9',- '.

36'.

:i7',t *,

43,+

HollvS 1 7 2578 36 Homstk 40 21 1547 22 Honwll 3 40 6 129* 68 Hosptp 44 12 4288 36 Holelln 3 8 x37 23' Hooslnl 1 65 8 2101 19 Houlnd 2 16 6 4809 18' Hou.\G I 70 5 306 30 HuahTl 84 4 5527^ 19

K ind 2 28 5 216 36-. 11 Inl I 10 5 910 11'4 IdahoH 2 88 7 468 23', IdealB I 9 242 16'. IllPowr 2 48 7 1516 I', impll'p 318 5'.

ISCO 20 21.39 9',

inexi'o 14 7 1618 10'.

InaerR 3 56 4 1248 40'. InldSII I 27 611 20

49'.

64',

28'.

d2i^

18'.

d28',

dl7',

29'. 10 s 22'. 15', 19'. 4 , S'. 9'2 39'. I9>

33 ,-r 22S.+2' 66.+ 30 +P a > 19 + '

!8's+ '

30-,+ '

Avcrx Ax net

.Avon

Bkrlnll BallvMf BalILK 2 84

668 26 1 10 5451 41 3 7 .1101 24

B B -

92 5 8899 2!', d2l 10 10 10X15 31

Banal-kAm

2721 25' 40 1.3' BnkXm 1 52 6 5884 17 5

Bausih 1 56 27 .534 42

BaxTrs 46 16 r,l8 u37',

BealKd 1 ,VI 7.5069 19',

Beker :18 5'.

Bellloxx % 7 87 20'.

Bendix 3 32 5 .504 48',

BenfCp 2 443 17

Bengtfl 6 784 4

BestPd :12 8 2020 15',

BethSII 1 60 7 1X52

Black!) 76 10 I60:i6 13'

18'

BIckMR 192 2615

Boeing I 40 4 8094

Boi.seT I 90 7 1477

Borden 2 22 6 1810

BorgW si 40 6 1848

BosKd 2 80 6 341

Brist.M 2 10 12.5457

BrifPt I 78e 5 133 Brn.swk 1 2 12X! 20 . BucvF.r 88 7 1799 13'i Burllnd 1 .52 5 1180 19', BrlNth 1 .52a 8 4064 43'. Burrgh 2 60 9 5056 :i2-,

- c-c -

fBS 2 80 7 20.55 :!8 CU:.NAn2 :) 10774 XI', I

CPC Inl 2 10 8 1160 36 CSX 2 84 5 1188 :19', (aesar 7 1484 7.

CRLk g 28 1806 10.

CaniSp 2 10 8 732 37

Caring g 20 191 5

CarHw 2 40 6 3014 19', CarlHvx 122 9 1993 13'. Ca.sllCk 40r 8 :187 CalrpT 2 70 7 7293 Celanse 4 5 1082 Cen.SoW 1 68 6 1728 CenllHS 1 48 7 1584 CentrDl 306

40 6 2110 40 11 2103 80 II 789 I 1241

24',

dl3

16'.

40'.

;14'.

18',

19-'I 47', 15'. 3

14. dl5 12". d25', 15'. 21', XI', 24', 21'. 53'. 17. 20', II'. 19

3', '

29'. . ' 21', X I' 51-.H' 54', t3-' 14

I3,+ ' 20'.-) ' 17'.-) ' 15'

22 - 41 25',+ ' :12'. ' .16'

23 1'

16'. 1 1' 26'. I 40'.

21.+ '

22'; ' :to., I-25',+ ' 13'. '

17', >

20'.

48',

17 3.

16 13 26 16',+ 22*.+ .30, 2 24.

21',

Inlrfslsl 20 6 5980 22. dl8',

Inlrik 2 60 4 39 28', 25'.

IBM 3 44 II 32081 62', 59-.

InlKlav 113 6077 21, 20

InlHarv 2707 4'. 3'.

InlMin 2 60 5 677 27. 25S.

IntPapr 2 40 5 7443 37', 35.

IntTT 2 68 5 6394 211. 22'.

IntNrlh 2 12 5 1989 26'. 25'.

lowaPS 2 48 7 76 19'. 18

llekCp 30r 52 515 14'. 13',

- J-J -JohnJn I 15 7500 40 -. 38

JonLgn 60 272 14 , 14

Josten 92 10 1028 18. 18',

JovMlg 140 4 1732 22', 21

- K-K -

29', '

11',+ + 23',+ IS-. 19', '

5',+ ' 9'.+ 9.

20 ' 19. 3' 26'.c|' 62', + 2' 2I',+ ' 3. '

+ 1

- I'

56'

37', 34'. 43', d42', 15', 15', 13'. 12-, 9. 9',

11j 11')

15. dl5 12-. II.

18', ' 20'-.+ ' 13 +1' 19',+ ' 42\ + 1 :12 +!'

.38 +1" :i2'i '

36 + '

19-. + 13', 7,-X5 42 5 155 13', 1 9'-

11',-

15-.

12',

7'.-

8',

Crt-teed Cess.Air Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo

Chart wt 461 4', 4', 45+ '

Chase 3 40 3 15448 40 d34', 36'., 3'

ChesHn 172 9 2848 X2 30', 31', ,

CNW n 8 256 14', )3'-. 14',+ '

ChiHnT 40 32 405 12". 12'. 12\ + '

ChrisCf I ,521 16'104 38 37', :I8

Chrvslr 6,527 7'. 6', 7'.+ '

Clticrp 172 5 28864 25 d21', 235 I'

CItiSvc 16(1 9'Xll 54', 51', .52 2-'

Citylnv 170 6 1976 19 18 5 18.+ '

(TarkK 2.20 13 4% 20'. 19', 20 "

ClevKl 2 16 6 4115 16', 16'. I6>.+ '

(Torox 92 8 2950 14'. 13-, 14',+ '

Coastal 40 1662 20-, 19'. 20".

CocaCI 2 46 9 9518 X5'. X15 :!5 +1'

ColgHal 1 20 7:19.53 17 . 16". 16 '. '

ColHen 1 40 172 13". 13 13',- '

Collin s 1 80 12 1426 24', 24 24S

ColCas 2 86 5'2517 31 30",

CmbKn 1 84 5 2006 24', XL. 24.

Comdl s 17 5105 :19',

CmxvK 2 80 6 6193 21 .

Comsat 2:10 14 1284 53',

ConKd s 5:l;l26 18',

ConKds 2 12 7 :M74 :i5

Cns.NC si 88 6 x674 24 ',

ConsHvx 2 44 6 14:14 17 '.

ConlAir 311 4 5 4'. 4',

CntlCp 2 110 6 1576 23 d22 K! -

CnlKirp 2 60 4 14,57 26", 255 26 ',

Contlll 2 3 31701 22', dl8 185 4's

ContTel 1-,6 7 2092 16', I55 15",-',

ClDat s .55 5 8989 '24XI 24 + -S.

Cixipr 1.52 4 1780 26',dX5', 26

CoriUi 2:12 12 1579 44', 43 44',+ 1'.

CrockN 2 40 7 315 25', d23'i 24', 1

CrvxnCk 6 5IKI 255 24'. 25'. + !',

CrxxZel 2 :) 10 1X15 2tl 18', 19',+ ',

CurlW 1 5 26 :i7"i 36', 37',- ",

- D-D -DartKn 3 60 8 1803 52', 51". 52's+ A.

DataGn 8 2271 27 23", 26',+24k

Dayco 56 10 30 8', 8 8'A+ 4*

DayHd si 10 12 3118 37", 35'', 37'5 + l, DaytPL 1 90 6 2744 15. 15*/, 15",+ V, Deere 2 10 4544 24', d23", 24 DellaAs 1 30 8226 35 32

Dennys s 64 12 2657 u28', 25'.

DelEd 1 68 6 2094 11", 11",

DiamS 1 76 12 3624 20'. 18",

Digital 9 11477 70'. d65 Dinon 120b 8 128 21". 20",

:16'. 38"

20"I 21"

51 .53

17'. I3'i :w :M"

23', 23"i 17 17'

26.+ ', 49'5 + 2,

NwstAir 80 218:1969 28', 26. 28". + !'

34 +l'/2 28'.+3". IIA,

19".- ", 69".+3"i, 21".+ /, 57 -13',+

Disney 1.20 17 17735 58. 55

DrPepp 80 10 2275 13', 13',

DowCh 1 80 8 7859 21 20'. 20",-'.

DowJon 1 08 16 3483 40*-, d35", 38",-!',

Dresr 80 4 6769 17'. dl5', duPont 2 40 6 7884 33', 32

DukeP 2,20 7 6390 22'/, 21',

DuqLt 1 90 6 992 13". 13

EaslAir 2401 55 5'.

EastGF 1 20 6 1865 16', dl5',

EsKod 3a 10 19415 74'. 715 Eaton 172 7 493 25'

Echlin 56 14 :1792 13'

ElPaso 1 48 6 1257 18"

EmrsEl 2 10 3000 45

Enserch 1 60 5 1527 17"

Esmark I 84 6 336 44"

Ethyl 1.50 5 230 20

EvanP 25] 9 259 7

ExCelo 148 6 X59 24 Exxon s 3 4 25726 27'

- F-F -FMC 1 60 7 1741 25 24

Fairchd 80 5 6325 15". 14

Federe :146 3', 3',

FedNM 16 7277 10. 9,

FedDSt 2 10 8 x2619 42', 40',

FnSBar 195 3 2",

Firestn 60 18 2508 11", 10,

FtChrt 80 2359 10', 9',

FstChici 20 4 2248 15", 14',

FtlBcp 2 14 4 1595 24',d2r5 24

FleetFn 52 20:058 16', 15 16

FligtSf s 16 13 1783 18 16', 18

FlaPL 3:i6 7.1269 :12, 32' 32,+ ".

FlaPrg 1 80 7 i:i,38 15, 155 15.+

FlwGen 9 1042 9 7, 8',-l

Fluor 80 7 5361 16. dl5', 15',-1'.

FordM 1.3533 23", 22 23'.+ .

ForMK 2.40 7 850 30*. 2S\ 29,-.".

I d24

, 12', , 17", 43", , dl7", , 43', , 20 , 7*,

22, , d26'.

17 + y, 33".+ 22*/V+l' 13'/,+ %

5".

16 -73", + !". 24',-13 + 18',+ " 44',+ 17-",- ! 43', -I 20",+ " 7,

23\- ' 26.- '

25", + !' ,15',- ' 3',+ ' 10,+ 40-",- "

3 + '

, + 1'

15",-

18",-

31*.

27",

62,

8'4

33',

11',-28 + ". 32 -30,+3*. 65,+2'*. 37",+ 8',-36',+ 2 40\ 42", +1". 43', 44.+ 1 4' 5',+ ".

32", 33',-24". 23', 24',+ 1 3., 3,-

14'. 15'.+ 28", 30 +1V, W ". 19".- ' 46. ,48 -1' 2. 3

33', 34',+

FrplMc 60 8 2705 16'. 14'.

Fruehf 1 40 41 384 19 18',

- G-G -GAF 80 8 4846 ll 10".

GTE 2 84 6 4412 28

Gannett 1 72 10 7328 32',

GnDvn 72 14 7815 30*,

GenI 3 40 9 11334 66*.

GnFds 2 20 9 3293 37",

GnHous 12 5 63 8",

GInsts ,42 11 7302 36',

GnMills 1.84 10 2994 u43 GMot 2 40e 53 18534 44.

GPC 11 1915 5*,

GnSignI 1 60 8 1486 33",

GTire 150b 7 1412 Gensco 11 701 4't

GaPac 1 20 6 9230 15',

GerbPd 2 04 7 105 30*.,

GerPd wi 2 I9-".

Getty 2 60 5 6533 48*,

GIbrFn 190 3*.

Gillette 2 10 9 3773 34">.

GIdNug 7 1967 24". 22", 24".-

Gdrich 1 56 6 2804 18.dir*4 IT",-",

Goodyr 1.40 8 6055 24. 23. 24",+

Gould I 72 9 1398 24 22*. 23*,

Grace 2,80 4 1649 33 32*, 33 +

GtAtPc 5400 u 7*. 6', 7*.+ "!,

GIWFin 40 15 1251 12", 11". 12".+ A, Greyh 1 20 5 854 13". 13 13-4

Grumtn I 40 28 492 30 W, 31 + '/

GliWst 75 4 3495 I2',d 12 -

GulfOU 2 8# 4 7413 TTa. 39A. H4- >,

GIfStL't ISC COM II". IP, IPiF

Gulflltdl 32 7 ICai 21*2 19*,

- H-H -HRT M C B r, 9*.

HalMn I C9 5 M69 O'. iB',

Hartad C213 I9C 22* .- 21".

Harris O 12274 O". 23*.

HartH fiW IW 2*, M

HKlaM im r. C

Hrmib, 1.12 7 09 dtp,

Hetddm 2 93CD O, O,

HewlPs 24II3J*, jr. tarfKtav m HWH n

29Ai-l'

K marl I 12 4638 18

KaisrAI 60 14 266:1 12

Kaneb lb 5 830 13

KanGF 2 12 5 636 15

KanHLI 2 40 6 391 21

Kalyin 5 220 9

KaufBr 24 206 7

Kellogg I 50 9 2896 25

Kenai 10 3 .337 7

KerrM si 10 8 7894 31

KimbCI 4 6 1245 5

KnghiR 92 10 405 30

Kopers I 40 9 4668 13

Kroger 172 8 4ll6u36-,

- L-L -

1,TV 50 I 1965 II

UarlT 12 528 12

UarSg I 50 5 1406 22

l^aRnls 40 8 85 13

la+Fnt 1 08 8 68 23-. Ia-hmn 2 70e 785 11',

l>evit/,F I 18 198 27

U)F 120 544 205 22', LillyFh 2 6oa 11 7024 57',, Litton 1 60 5 X517 42's UK-khd 4049 55',

Uiews I 20 5 9X1 88 LnSlar 1 90 7 852 21', I.ILCo 2 02 6 2014 15 ULand 1 80 10 1817 28'. UHac 80b 40 984 17'. LuckyS I 16 8 1871 13".

MM MGMGr 44 10 549 6'.

Macmil 50 12 359 13*. Macys 1 10 3185 :17*. MdsFd 1 X5e 1080 17*. MaglCl 48 II 224 9,

Manvill 80 13 727 11*. MAHCO 1 80 10 3721 : MarMid I 25 4 1212 16 Marriol : 10 29X5 :13

17', 12', 13 15-. 21 8 s d 6-, 24', d 6'. 27 56. 29'. dll') :I3.

10', dll d20'. dl3'. 22', 11 '. 25 21 , 55 ". 40 52s 86 20', 14', 26. 16

1,3'.

.5,

:i5s

16",

10',

27',

dl5',

:12

MarlMsl 92 5 5562 24'.d22', Masco 76 9 1:KM :!3*. 31. MasevK 452 2 I",

MaviJS 182 7 1196 28', 27

Maylg 2a II 970 28". 27'.

McDrmlDO 4:1299 18 dl6',

.McDnld I 20 II 7250 U73', 70', McI)nD124 8 3752 .18', 35*. McGFd 2 6 472 27, 26, McGrll I 88 12 864 48. 47 Md,ean 16j 1076 ul5 14

Mead 2 5 1470 16", 16*.

Melville 2 04 9 2369 48". 46*.

Merck 2 80 13 7885 68*.d64*,

MerrLy 1.28 5 8856 25*, d23".

MesaPI .20 8 6934 I3s 12. MIdSUt 1 66 5 7640 13*. 13

MMM 3 20 9 4595 53". 51*,

MiilPL 2 28 6 479 19", 19',

Mobil 2 4 12964 22*, 21*,

MdMer 20 16 867 10', 9.

MohkDt 10 1487 12', 11 Monsan 4 6 5169 59", 57, Mntin: 2 6 154 20', 19.

MonPw 2 48 6 1164 22 d21' Morgan 3 40 6 6745 50' ,d46, Mor Nor I 52 7 296 32 . 32 Motrola 1 60 12 4166 62*. 59 MtFuel 2 44 7 164 31 29',

- N-N -.NCR 2 40 7 7238 53", 49', Nl. Ind I 4 7,558 19 dl7',

Nl.T I 80 II 23042 U39, 37",

NabscB 2 05 8.167! 34. 34'.

NatCan I 6 37 16 dl5'i

NatDlsI 2 20 5 1005 20". NalKG 3 16 5 90 28', NalGyp I 48 9 539 18", NSemi 8086 21*.

NatlStI 1 9 1118 14', Natom 1 40 4 2523 16-. NevHw 2 64 5 x:t28 22', NFngFl 3 7 2228 28 Newmt 113 2450 32', NiaMP I 80 5 2215 i:i".

NorSo n 2:i0 u46.

Nortek 08 3 117 8',

NoAHhl 1 70 5 1097 :16", NoeslLri 28 7 1310 10', NoSlPw 2 74 6 1459 26. Nortrp 1 80 247 2000 49*.

NwlBcpl 64 5 1675 19 dl7 Nxxtlnd 4 40 3 4758 52*. 48 Norton 2 5 990 29", d25*/, NorSim 1 08 6:1707 18', 17 00 OcciPet 2.50 4 4788 18*-. dl74k OhioEd 1.76 6 3048 12", 12 V, OUaGE 1 76 7 1282 16V IS-s Olin 1.20 5 321 19M, IS*/. Omark 1 6 93 14A, 144 ONEOK 2.40 5 417 29*4. 26* OwenC 1 20 18 2516 17V, 15", Owenlll 1.68 5 3162 23V, 22*, - P-Q-PPG 2 36 6 1489 PacGE 3 6 3186 PacUg 2.76 6 633 PacPw 2 16 6 1308 PanAm 7312

PanhEC 2.30 3 2961 Harsn s 1 7 557 Penney 2 7 4282 PaPL 2.32 5 1746 Pennzol 2 20 8 3704 PepsiCo 1 62 10 5734 PerkEI 50 12 2782 Pfizer 1 84 17 7085 PhelpD 40 57 2977 PhilaEI 2 6 2196 PhilMr 2 40 9 6786

40',+ I', 14',+ 10.+ ' 21', I'.

17. '.

I2-.+ '. 13',

15',+ '. 21'.+ '. 9 7

25 *.

6-. *. 29". 2'. 57', 2'. 29'. I 12', I 36", + .1

10.'. ll' ". 21',

13', ".

23',+ . 11". '. 26', + I', 21', ', 56"," ", 42',+ ", 55 +2 88 +1 21', i *, 15 + ', 27 ',

16'. ', i;i". + *.

6*.+ '. 13 *.

36', ',

17 + ' 9,

II'. ', :'. +1*. 15', I'. 32.

24 + ", XI *. +1' I.

27 s + *V 28S+ ' 17.+ ', 73".+ 2', 38',+ 2", 26',- " 48'.- ', 14.+ 16',+ 48', + 1", 67 *. + 1", 25".+ ", 13 - ". 13'.

52",+ . 19'-,+ ' 21", 10 -12'.+ ", 59', +IV 20 V + V 21',- ', 47". - 3'. 32',- V 61', + 1V 30',- ",

53".+ 1. 18,+ V 37",- ", 34V- ', 16 + ', 19-, 20',+ ', 27", 28',+ V 16 ", 20, + l 14 V 16',+ '. 22 + *, 27",+ V 30,-!, 13',+ V 45 1',

8V- ', 34V-2'. 9,- ',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume A

d 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

17", 19', 14 V 16', 21h

27',

29-*,

13',

44',

9",

26'

18',- V .52 +2', 25-",-3 V 18V+ 1',

12", + V, 16 - * 18",- '-4 14*/,- '/, 26',-2", 17*4+ 1" 22",- "i,

33",

33 - *4

23,

23*

23".+ **,

25*>,

24**4

25 -

16*

16*4- ',

3*,

3**,+ *,

23 ". d21".

21,-1*4

14',

13',

14*4

37",

35**4

37**,- *4

17",

17'

17**4+ *4

33*,

32'- *4

38",

37'-

38*s+ '

18*4

17'

18'+ *2

54\

52'

54*4- ",

22"j

21-V

22*4- *4

13*

13-',- '4

50*,

47',

50*,+ 1,

30'

29",

29",-1

38",

36,

37*4-1*1,

17**4

die**.

17 - H,

30,

31'+ ",

15'-,

14",

15'+

25*4

23*s

25*4 + 1

18**,

18*4+ *S.

12'

12',

12*1,-

83/,

81*4

83"4 + I*>4

15*4

14",

14,- *4

19,

18**,

19,+ ",

13*4

13*4+ *4

27'-,

24*4

26**4- *1

4*1,

4',

4*4 '

40**4

38",

40'+ 1'

10",

10*4- "

Pilsbry 2 24 6 2837

Pioneer 1 61923

PilnvB 160 8 2332

Pittsin 1 20 14 2222

Pneumo 1 7 283

Polarld 1 25 2635

PortGEl 74 4 1336

ProctG 4 20 9 2928

PSvCol 1 76 7 2043

PSvEG 2 56 8 2845

PgSPL 1 76 5 577

Purex 1 60 9 8214

Pyro 4 785

(JuakO 1 80 7 1090

QuakSO 80 8 352

1^ _

RCA 90 9 9346 17. 15. 17V+ 1

RLC 64 6 231 9, 8", 9',+

RalsPur 78 8 5963 13V 13 13 -

Ramad 1173 4", 4*, 4",+

Raneo 84 10 141 11", IIV IIV-

Raythn 1 40 10 10011 39*.t, 35', 38.+3',

ReadB s 80 1 963 13*. 12', 13 - '

ReichC 48 6 75 10", 10*. 10",+ '

RepSU la 2 958 17V dl6", 16,- V

Revlon 1 84 7 3400 27*. 25*. 27 +1V

Reynin 2.80 6 7486 45 d42V 44*- V

ReyMll 1 80 6 1060 20V 19.- 20V +

RiteA s 80 11 847 32 31 31",

Robins 48 8 911 12. 12V 12+ *

Rockwl 1 56 8 3761 32*, 30*, 32V+ 1",

Rohrin 5 872 10 8V 9", + lV

Rorer .98 12 2832 21*, 18', 20 +2V

Rowan 08 3 3380 10 d 8. 9',-V

RC Cos 1 04 9 627 18V 17V 18V +

31*+ V

33- V 27

22+ 1*, 18V+3* 7"

13 + V 15V+ V

RoylD 2 87e 4 2456 31' 30'

RvderSI OSb 8 1148 29. 28*-, 29. + !', - S-S -SCM 2 6 342 23*, 21V 21V-2

Salewy 2 60 8 2215 u32V 30 32+ + l',

StRegP 2.24 5 872 22' 21 21*,- *,

SFeInd 1 7 6575 15V 14 15',+

SchrPlol 68 9 1579 29V 28V 28",- V

Schlmb ,96 8 15375 39', d35', 38V+3 ScottP 1 5 1983 151 14', 14+ V

SearleG 52 17 6962 33", 31V 33",+

Sears 1.36 9 14763 19 18* 18V-*

Shelio 1.80 6 2504 35*-, 33",

ShellT 2.16e 6 9 27 26V,

Shrwin 1 8 746 22 21',

Signal .84 7 2347 18V 15',

SimpPt 56 15 243 8 7V

Singer I0e 41 838 13 12*

Skyline 48 34 391 15", 14",

SmkB 2.32 12 9259 63V 60", 62*-

Sonats 1.10 5 1998 23", dl9V 21V-1V

SonyCp I4e 10 18II3 12V dll', 12V

SCrEG 1.92 7 1450 15' 15 15V + *-

SCalEd 3.24 6 4560 30-V 29", 30V+ */

SouthCol.62 7 5828 12V 12*, 12V + V

SouPac 2,60 6 1323 30", 29* 30*+ *

Sperry 1,92 4 5990 22 21V 22V+1-V

SquarD 1 84 7 1307 25' 24V 24V- V

S^ibb 1 26 15 5106 36 34V 38 +!

Sibiia 2.40 S8347 2I* d26V 27V StOlnd 2.80 C 8229 39", 37V 3C -l*V

StdOOh 2.80 4 9671 30* d28V SV-IV StaurChl.44 C4C73 19 II IIV-I-V

SieriDg 1.09 10 3944 22V 2IV4-1V

StevdkT I. IN 14V UV ICV4- V

SunCo 130 4 3M7 33 31V 33 - V

Sytron l. 9 3N M*, V MV

S^MJOWMS 3P, 3> 37*1+ V Sym I H 7 OV ll'i 3IV- V

v TEC l 9 Ml tt>, 19*.

* s. niW 199 9UM M* -

B*,+ *, TkBmI 7 IM W,

5 TaHry W S

TMdy ICaiWSV . TMycfl 17 91 II TcUrm I Uim KT.

TfMyar SM39 *,

TiCn 9997 C*,

Tftmm 2 m 4 3HB 24',

IP.

4P.+ ' 43*.+2* *". *

17",

4',

W>.

99*.

IT.

19*4- V J9V+ 19*- V 4V+ V *,+3', W>.

S3V + 1V Ml +4*, 9*,+ V 34*.- V

In Brl#f-

N.YS.E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. July 9

Volume Shares 75,860.710 Issues Traded 1.879

Up 1.118

Unctianoed 394

N YS E Index

62.54 .73 S 4P Comp

108.83 + 1.30 Dow Jones Ind 4P 814.12 4 9.14

Analysis

Qow Jones 30 Industrials

July5 9-|.t7.13

High 814.12 Low 790.90 Closed 814.12

820-

market ANALAYSIS - The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 814.12, up 17.13 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks hr Spotlight

Yearly high-low. weekly sales, ng price and net change of the 20 most active .stocks trading lor more than $1

NEW YORK(API high, low, closing price an

High

27.

66*.

40*.

29'.

39',

:i6

:19.

:i2

:9*.

61';.

75,

52',

22',

62',

18,

60",

20",

.54',

Low

12', Gidl.ew 48', IBM 18 ContUi 21'./ Cilicrp 28', Texaco 26', Fxxon s 20 NLT II, MACOM 26 Tandy 49, ATT 60'. FsKod .13, GMot II';. .SonyCp 43", Disney DanaCp

Sales High Low Last g

3.468,300 27 25', 27, + 15'.

3.208.100 62' 59V 62'+ 2'

3.170.100 22', 18 18V- 4',

2.886.400 25 21' 23-V- 1'

2.778.400 28, 28' 28V + *,

2.572,600 27' 26V 26,-

BlackD

Chase

.Schlmb

Sears

AtlRlch

2,304,200 39 2,227,900 14'

2.039.900 29V

2.027.900 51

1.941.500 74', 1,853.400 44, l,81l,:!00 12 V

1.773.500 58, 1.675.800 26'

1.603.600 13",

1..544.800 40

1.537.500 39',

1.476..K)0 19 1.466,400 37',

37",

26',

49,

71V

43',

II'

25',

12",

34",

35'

18',

33'

37",- V 14 V- 1", 29'+ 2' 51V + IV 73",+ IV 44 V + 1 12',

57 -25',- 1*4 13 - V 36",- 3V 38",+ 3 18V- ' 36'- V

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pci

Giddla;w

27,

+ 15',

118 6

Mesta Mach

+ 1

lip

333

Benguel B KDl Cpn

29.2

+ 1

25 0

SignalCo

+ 3',

Up-

20.2

SteegoCp

3*.

20 0

Gerber.Sci

7*4

+ 1'.

19 2

EmerKad s

ll'i

+ 1,

19.0

(_'mRLk g

10",

+ I'",

17 8

RepubAir

+ ",

17 1

Airbn Frt

10*,

+ 1'

16.9

BiscayKSL

+ '

167

MclntyrM g

+ 3

16.7

Rohr Ind

9**4

+ 1",

16 4

Faberge Inc

+ 2*',

162

Adam Millis

+ 1

15.4

RorerGp

+ 2",

15.1

Ct'l Corp

9**4

+ 1'.

11.7

Talley Ind

+ ",

14.7

Armada Cp

+ 1'

14.5

HolmCorp

25',

t 3',

14.2

FvanP 2 10pf 12*1

1 + 1'

14.0

Dorsey Cp

22",

+ 2",

13.8

Dennys s

28',

r 3'St

13.6

PrimeCm

18',

+ 2',

13.3,

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pci

Hanna Mng

19".

- 5',

Off

20.9

ConllllCp

IS**,

- 4'.

Off

18 3

BangPnt pfC 27

- 6

Off

18.2

(hristiana

Oft

17 9

AmGenlCp

34",

- 7'.

Off

17.3

Seafirst

16",

- 3

Off

15,3

Tonka Corp

- 2'

Off

14.3

FtAtlan s

14',

- 2'.

Off

13.7

Inlrfst s

19,

- 3',

Off

13 6

Napcoind s RobrtsnH s

8*4

- 1'4

Off

13.2

29',

-+ 4'

Oft

13.2

ToscoCp Appid Mag

10*'.

- 1",

Off

13 1

- 2*,

Off

12.4

FostrWhIr

10'4

- 1",

Off

11.8

NortonCo

25",

- 3**,

Oft

11.6

Trico

Oft

11.3

Vareo

Off

113

DataTerm

*'.

Off

111

MACOM

14**,

- I".

Off

10.9

Medtronic

- 5

Oft

10.9

Puriln Fash

9*4

- 1',

Off

10.8

OklaGF pf FlowGenI

6'.

*'.

Off

10.7

- 1

Oft

10.5

Metromed

204

-24

Off

10.5

Emhart pf

48'

- 5 **,

Off

10.0

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK I API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jul 2

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 798 90 814.12 798 90 814.12+17.13

Trans 314.00 320 59 314.00 320 59 + 5.99

Ulils 106 08 106 32 105.57 106 82 + 0 65

55 ,Stks 311 18 316.70 311 18 316 70 + 5 73 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 57.92 58.51 57.89 58 51 +0.61 lllils 55 71 56.52 55.70 56.52 + 0.65 Indus 60.13 60 50 60 08 60 50 + 0.57 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122.89 125.53 120.03 125 01 + 1.92

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (ARi -The following is a list of (he most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded muitiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM *195,293 32081 62*

East Kodak $141,244 19415 73",

Amer TAT Disney W Giddl^ew NLT Corp Gen Motors Texaco Inc DigitalEq Gen Elec Exxon s Citicorp WarnrCom ContlllCp Chase Manh

$103,169 20279 51V $100,867 17735 57 $91,909 34683 27 $89,287 23042 37", $81,549 185,34 44V $79,184 27784 28V $77,469 11477 69V $73,104 11334 65V $68.495 25726 26V $67,108 28864 23V $64,253 X14083 47V $63,798 31701 18V $57,736 15448 36",

Tesoro

,40

5 2246

16'

15*

15,- %

Texaco

4 27784 28, d28'.

28",+ *4

TexEsI

380

5 210

47',

45'

45%-2*,

TexInst

2 21 4589

89'4

84%

88**4+3%

Texlnl

.05 19 4944

8",

8*4

TxOGas

.28 11 11572 25'

22'4

25%+2*,

TxPac

.30 11 97

20",

20*4- %

TexUtil

2.04

6 3123

21,

21'4

21%+ *

Textron 1.80

5 563

19' +

18'4

18**,- %

Thiokl

I 20 10 1465

31",

30'

31*4+ "4

Thrjftv

Tigerin

.80

6 197

11'

11*4

11%+ *%

918

8',

7',

8 + ",

TimeM

2 10 1129

41' +

40*4

40'-l

Timkn

340

6 268

49*'+ d46".

47*4-2%

Tokhm

.54

8 177

13',

12'

13'+ 1

Tosco

4 X5303 12'

10',

10-"4-l%

TWCp

2801

20'.+

19/,+ "4

Transm 1.40

6 4445

19', 1

dl8*

18*- %

Transco 1.80

5 834

25*

26%+ %

Travlr s 1.64

5 5820

20 1

dl8.

19%- **

TriCon 3 87e

475

18'

18*4- %

Trico

.16

5 432

7-"+ d 6'4

6,- %

TucsEP I 92

5 928

20.,

20%

20",+ *,

- U-

-U -

UAL

1967

18,

16,

18*+ "4

UMC

6 181

8'+

8*,

UNCRes

28 357

5*4

5*4+ %

UnCarb 3 40

5 3472

43'

43*4 + 1%

UnElec

1.52

6 1060

11",

11*

11%

UOllCal

6 x7160 31S

29'

30*- %

UnPac

1.80

8 5579

32"4 d30'+

32%+ *4

Uniroyl

4 1025

7"4

8*+ %

UnBrnd

.40 43 23

8'.

8*+ %

USGyps

USIntf

2.40

8 275

28*4

27%

27%+ %

.76

?j8

10*

9"4

9%- *

USSteel

25055

18'/i!

18%

UnTech 2 40

5 3680

39'

36'

39 +2%

UniTel

1.68

7 3439

17",

17%

17*4

Upjohn

USUFE

2.28

7 3343

39"4d38

39%

4 1047

16' dlS-",

16%

UtaPL

2.28

8 603 - V

-V -

18%

18%- >4

Varan

.52 15 529

35%

36*+ *4

VaEPw 1.50

7 3161

12%

13 + %

- W

-W-

Wachov 1 24

5 742

24*

23%

23%-l

Wackht 44b 10 130

14'

13%

14 - %

WlMart

76 19 4011

51"

49*

49%-l%

WlMrt

WalUm

1 119 045

20%

19%

20%+ %

WrnCm

1 12 X14003 47*S. 43"

47%+2%

WamrL 1.40 11 2371

21*4

19%

21 +1

WthWI

2.40

5 253

171

17%

WellaF

1.02

4 1630

21% dl9

19%-1%

WnAlrL

5*4

WUnloa 1.40

8 10304 2tW

28)4- %

WolcE IJO 5 4711

15%

25%

26*4+1

i 1ft 4JJ1

J3+

99^

WhMiP IJO

0 445

ll>4

27%

28%- %

WMrM IJO OSBII

31%

11%

31%+!%

WMtUk l .

5 2416

21% too

20*4- %

WUItam 1.

71M

16%

14%

I4%- %

WJiDb

2.40

lUtt

36%

36%+ %

wSdi

141013

5%- %

I.H

1000

19%. 17%

18*4- %

WyMi

.00

5 74

-X-

12%

Y-Z

12%

12%+ %

Xarox

5 6103

31%

30*

31%+ %

ZrioCp

zSSkr

120 225 30 31 1100

20%

11*%

10%

20 - *4 11%+ %

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the I .lar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name WashPost WangB CrossAT s ChiefDv g HouOilTr DomePtrl GiantFood PallCorp Tech Sym KeyPharm

What The Stack Market Did

T-hls Prev Ycr Years Week week ago i

Advances 941 881 765 1132

Declines 833 951 1112 767

Unchanged 297 278 235 212

Total issues 2071 2110 2112 2111

New yearly highs 43 66 31 216

New yearly lows 227 183 107 7

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

$27,998

8145

$23,004

8520

28%

$7,446

3152

21%

$4,832

2929

16",

$4,139 X3279

12%

$4,108

9811

$3,985

1351

28*

$3,631

1345

27%

$3,257

3I2I

$3.111

1191

26%

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

15.310.000

14.470.000

21.660.000

545.060.000

607.680.000

$3,820,000

$3,730,000

$4,090,000

Business Notes

ATTENDED SEMINAR Mike RobinsfMi of Floyd G. Robinswi Jewelers Inc. on Evans Mall recently attenled a seminar in Wilmington conducted by Seiko on the servicing of their quartz watches.

Robinson said he has been notified by Seiko that he is now certified by the company to service their quartz watches.

SERVICE HONORS Brownie Cordell, manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. store at Carolina East Mall, announced that three local employees were recognized recently on their service anniversaries with the company.

Honored were Sybil Nethercutt for 30 years, Lindell Hinson for 20 years, and Lilliam Tripp for 15 years service.

JOINED FIRM M. Patrick Paul, president of Preferred Marketing Concepts Inc., anounced that Philip R.S. Waugh Jr. recently joined the firm as a sales associate.

Waugh, a Winston-Salem native, is a graduate of East Carolina University. He now resides in Winterville.

NEW LOCATION Edwards & Clark, P.A., certified public accountants, announced the relocation of the firms offices to Suite 200, NCNB Building, 201W. First St, effective July 15.

The mailing address of the firm will continue to be P.O. Box 7184, and the telephone number remains 758-1333, it was reported.

STATE DIRECTOR Dr. Karen Kale of AG Enterprises of Greenville Inc. was recently appointed North Carolina state director for Meadow Fresh Farms Inc. in Atlanta.

The firm said she was selected for her efforts in the field which include assisting independent distributors of the company and bringing about a cohesive union of distributors throughout the southeast.

She resides in Greenville with her daughter, Christine Simpson.

DIVIDEND INCREASE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. said it raised its monthly cash dividend rate to 20 cents a share from 18 cents, an 11 percent increase, representing the 39th straight year of dividend increases.

The payments, at an annual rate of $2.40 per share, will be paid July 30, Aug. 31 and Sept. 30 to shareholders of record July 15, Aug. 16 and Sept. 15.

Winn-Dixie said the action marks the 48th successive year dividends have been paid by the company, which operates 1,222 supermarkets in 12 states.

RECEIVED TRIP Raymond Webb, parts manager of Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. here, received a three-day trip to the Indianapolis 500 in May in recognition of his dealerships award-winning parts sales and customer service programs.

Webb was one of 190 Ford tractor dealership parts managers honored for their performance during the year. Ford is celebrating this year the 75th anniversary of Henry Fords first experimental farm tractor, the company said.

AGENTS CITED Greenville residents Ronald E. Goodall and James M. Mills, insurance sales manager and representative, respectively, with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received awards for sales and service to the public.

Don Hines, regional sales manager for North Carolina, said Goodall won the Emerald Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club, while Mills won the clubs Initial Award. The international club is named after the companys founder and board chairman.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly InvesUns

Composit B4S

7.95

7.15

7.95+

Companies givtng the high, low and l?a Drices for the week with the net change

CompositeFd ConcordFd n

823

1805

806

17.11

8.23+ 18 05

from the oreviotB week's last orKC.

/Dl

Connecticut Genl:

10.37

594

1022

583

1037+ 5 94*

ouotations. sqpplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc..

Fund

Income

reflect net asset values, at which securities

MunlBond

628

620

8 28-*-

could have been sold

High

Low 1

.ast

Consolidlnv

10.12

1000

10 12-

.13

.1!

CenstellGth n

1081

1064

1081-

AbleAsc n

12 96

1292

12.96+

ContMutlnv n

623

619

6.23-

AcomFd n x

2187

21.13

21 13- 80

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1291

12.74

12 91-e

ADV Fund n

1363

1343

13.63+

12 38-)-

AfutureFd n

1304

13.01

13 04 +

Decaturinc

1238

1222

AIM Funds:

DelawareFd

1556

15 10

15.56-1-

ConvYld

11.43

11.30

11.43+

DelchesterBd

626

613

626-"

.13

EdsonGd

820

806

8 20+

TaxFree Pa

560

5.58

5 60+

HiYield

829

822

8,29+

Delta Trend

9.56

9.51

9.56+

.06

AlphaFnd n

1581

1565

15.81 +

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2 17

2 10

2 13+

,03

AmBirthTr

1070

1063

1070+

20 72

20 47

20 72+

.25

American Funds

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n

1749

17 25

17 49+

.17

Am Balan

8 14

8.05

814 +

13 20

13.07

13J0+

.01

AmcapFd

566

562

5.66 +

Dreyfus Grp:

1214 +

.17

AmMutI

1050

1040

10.50+

A Bonds n

1214

1202

BondFd

10.96

1060

10.96+

Dreyfus

12 16

1197

12 16+

'14

Fundmlnvs

762

7.51

7 82+

Leverage

16 48

16.32

16 48+

'13

GrowthFd

975

9.67

9.75+

No. Nine n

743

7.36

7 43+

IncomeFd

7.82

7.71

7 82+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

600

5.97

6 00+

InvCoA

7.75

763

7.75+

9.37

927

9 J7+

NewPerspFd

646

6.39

646+

ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EalonJHoward

536

5.30

5 36 +

WshMutlnv

0.77^

6 70

6,77+

832

820

8 32+

Amer General:

- X

6.67+

Cap Bond

578

567

5.78+

Balanced

$67

658

Enlerorise

10.66

1055

10 66+

Foursqre n

840

832

8 40+

HlYldlnv

847

8.38

8.47+

Growth

16 65

1644

16 65+

MunlBond

1433

14.23

14 33+

Income

395

391

3 05+

VentureFd

20.56

20.38

20.59-,

Stock

955

942

9.85+

Comstock Fd

9.29

9.10

929+

Eberstadt Group:

8 28+

ExchFd n

30.87

30.34

30 87+

Chemical Fd

828

809

'19

FundOfAm

870

8 85+

EngyRes

7.87

779

7 85-

)tO

Growth n

18 06

nil

18.06+

Surveyor EngyUtll n

11 34

11.20

11 34 +

Harbor Fd

10.05

9.89

10.05+

17,29

1717

17 29-

Pace Fnd

26 42

25 95

26 42+

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

26 12

25 91

26 12+

ProvidentFd

3.71

366

3.71 +

1245

12 28

12 45+

Amer Growth

6.82

671

6 82+

Federated Funds

8 18+

AmHeritge n

236

2.32

2J4-

Am Leaders

8 18

804

Amlnsin

463

458

4.63+

ExchFd n x

2318

22 91

23 18 +

Am Invest n

7.47

7.21

7.34-

HI IncmSe x

10.11

999

10 08-

Am Invine n

823

8.18

823

PennTxFr / unavail

734

Am medAsc n

1887

18.65

18.87+

TaxFree n

734

732

Am NatGrUi

344

3.42

3.44+ .01

USGvtSe n

692

680

692+

Am Natlnco

1483

14.67

1483

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n

13 07+

Amway Muti

508

5.04

5,08+

1 02

13.07

1295

ArchGvt n

924

9.21-

921

CorpBond n

6 17

605

617+

Axe Houghton: Fund B

Congress n Confralnd n

37.83

37 28

37 83+

7.69

7.57

7 69f

.11

8.90

878

890+

.09

IncomFd

405

399

4 05'+

DestinyFd

878

866

8 78+

.06

StockFd BLCGthFd <^H!34 15:17

.+T7+ 12 34 +

Equtlncm n ExchFd n

18.05 28 92

1789 28 25

18 85+ 28 92+

.02

.26

BLC Ineo

11.31

11.23

1131 +

Magellan

19 17

1883

19.17 +

Babsonlncm n

1.35

1.33

1.35+

MunlBond n

579

5.73

5 79+

Babsonlnvt n

967

9.47

9.67+

.16

Fiitelity n

14 28

14.07

14.28+

BeaconGth n

10.37

10:16

10.37+

.19

GovtSec n

896

8.82

8,96+

BeaconHIII n

12.01

11.68

12,01+

,27

HilncoFd n

706

702

7 06+

.04

Berger Group: KW Fund n

11.64

1155

11.64 +

Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

9.63

7.19

953

7.15

9 63+ 7 19+

101 Fund n

859

8.51

8.59+ .04

Puritan n

9.94

9.86

9.94 +

Boston Co:

Thrift n

908

8.98

9 08+

!PI IncPr

9.72

944

9.72+

.25

Trend n

24.26

23 87

24.26+

Cap^pr n Bost Fndatn

18.72

18.49

18.72+

Financial Prog:

9.27

9.17

9.27+

Dynamics n

7.01

692

7,01 +

.08

Bull & Bear Gp:

FnclTx n

1253

12.45

I2.S3+

Capamer n

8.97

8.85

8.97+

Industrl n

3.78

3.76

3 78+

CapitShre n Golconda n

10.39

10.21

10,39+

.07

Income n

658

653

6.58-(

.04

10.03

9.38

10.03+

,59

Fst Investors:

Calvin Bullock:

Bond Apprc

12.84

12.81

12.84 +

.02

BullockFd

13.65

13.49

13.65+

.10

Discovery

8.50

8.37

8.50+

.10

CanadianFd

5.77

5.68

5.77+

Growth

6.21

6.08

6.21 +

.07

DividendShr

2.46

2.43

2.46+

Income

5.86

5.83

5.86+

.02

HilncoShr

9.72

9.64

9.72+

NatResc

4.83

468

4.83+

.07

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.07

8.98

9,07+

.09

Option

5.99

5.88

5.99+

.11

839

8.3t

8.39+

Tax ExmpI

7.22

718

7.22+

TaxFree

8.03

7.98

8.03+

.04

44 Wall Eq

6.49

6.33

6.45-

Cap TNT n

9.66

9.60

9.66+

.06

44 Wall St n

1148

11.26

11.43-

Centennial Gp:

FostrMar

4.48

4.40

4 48+

Grwth

7.21

7.09

7.21 +

.11

Fndatn Grwth

4.55

4.53

4.55

Equil

5.55

5.49

5.55+

.03

Founders Group:

Chancellor Group:

Grwth n

6.76

6.66

6.76+ .09

HiYield

8.62

8.57

8.62+

.05

Incom n

11.80

11.67

11.80+

.10

HyMuni

11.66

11.55

11.66+

.11

Mutual

7.19

7.07

7.19+

NwDecd

11.97

11.88

11.97+

Specl n

17,41

17.22

17.41 +

.20

TaxMngd

15.62

15.46

15.62+

.16

Franklin Group:

CentryShr n

9.78

9.69

9.77-

.15

AGE Fund

3.11

3.09

3H +

.02

Charter Fund

16.21

16.03

16.21 +

.14

DNTC

12.62

12.52

12.62+

,03

ChpsdeDoIlr n

12.17

12.04

12.17

Growth

7.30

7 13

7,90+ -n

ChestniitSt n

30.70

30.31

30.70+

.27

OptionFd

Utilities

5.02

4.93

5.02+

Colonial Funds:

4.68

4.64

4 68+

Fund

9.98

9.89

9.98+

.08

Income Stk

1.72

1.71

1.72+

Grwth Shrs

6.89

6.76

6.89+ .09

USGovt Sec

6.25

6.23

6,25+

,03

High Yield

5.97

5.93

5.97+

Resh Capitl

5.85

5.42

5.85+ .26

Income

5.91

5.81

5.91 +

.12

Resh Equity

4.96

4.84

4 96+

Option

8.36

8.26

8.36+

.09

TaxFree

5.80

5,75

5.75- .04

Tax Mangd

18.65

18.48

18.65+

15.32+

1.08+

.05

ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B

15.32

1.08

15.03

1.07

.25

.01

(Please turn to B-I3).

CoinalUijaj)_

LS2-

-lil

1J2+ 01

Now,a moving company that cares enongh to offer a better promise.

Mayflower guarantees plckiup and delivery on time.

Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving compiany makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

GncnvUI* CU: 7S84050

to give you the best service, we'll not only put our money on It. we'll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

You'll see why fast service ls a lot better than fast talk.

ICC No MC 2934-

REMAINED LEVEL Business activity in North Carolina continued to remain about level in May, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 154.8, down 0.1 percent from the revised April level.

Non-agricultural employment was off slightly from the previous month while the number of people unemployed increased. 'The average manufacturing workweek and price-adjusted average hourly earnings were virtually unchanged from April.

In the manufacturing sector, employment decreased 0.5 percent, with durable and non-durable goods industries experiencing modest declines. Employment in the nonmanufacturing sector was unchanged from April.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 9 percent in May, up 0.3 percent from April.

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

Congratulations & Best Wishes For Success To

Doug Burnett

New owner of Sidewalk Cafe

We are pleased to have served as Broker for both Buyer & Seller Harold Creech & J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Marketplace, Ire.

401 West First St., Greenville, N. Business & Commercial Broken

Time to set up your IRA.

The sooner you set up your own Individual Retirement Account, the sooner you start earning tax-deferred interest and building your retirement nest egg.

You deduct your IRA deposits (up to $2,(XX) annually for individuals) off the top on your income tax return. And the interest earned is tax-deferred until you retire.

Start these IRA benefits working for you, today. See one of our IRA counselors.

Substantial penalty for earty withdrawal of IRA funds.

nRST FEDERAL tglSAVINGS

Greenville. Rarmville. Grifton, Ayden !

Mutual Funds .Harvest Brings Perk To Kansas Town

(Caitmued/romB-W

7.9

174

7.7

1100

1303

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc lnv4^

PlMFuod GTPscifIc n GatwyOptn n Gen Klec Inv:

ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n sas n S&SUng n GcnSecurif n GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGUi n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn INA HIghYld HuUBd n HuttGth n ISI Group Growth Income

TrstFd un unavail Trust Shares 0 06 IndustryFd n Intercapital

715 7+ 14

0.56 74+ 14

7 54 7.67+ 13

13 80 12 05- 07 13 47 13 63+ 13

16.70 16 48 16 70f

7 95 7 86 7 95t

24 19 23 89 34 19 +

9 12 9 02 9 12 +

9.29 9.48+ 18

9.27 9 33+ 02

15 16 15 36+ 15 1199 12.11+ 08 4 22 4 31+ 10

7 68 7.77- 14

19 05 18 73 19 05 + 22 157.46 154 90 156.22-2 70 18 05 17 61 18 05 + 33

8 03 7 98 8 03 + 06

9.91 9 80 9 91+ 12

10 09 10 03 10 09 + 06

948

933 15 36 12.11 431 786

573

330

548

InlCapDv HIYMd IfidValued NalAesDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bot Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS DIk IDS Growth IDS HIYIeld IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VaiiabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp .Kaulmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HIghYield Intlhmd MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 UoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadn Goldlund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Airiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth { Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal " USGovt Sec X Mass Financl:

MIT MiG I MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital EquI Bond Hi Incom Hi (iualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYld Muni Insr Pacific So Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MlF Funds:

MIF Fund Mir Grow MIFBond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free 'MutTQual n Muti Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natilndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund:

861

1171 9 16 558 823 7 10 1.15 f44

S.7D

3.28

980

5.34

8.50

1161

903

5.49

8.13 663

1.13 8.25

573+ 03 3 30 + 03

9 66+ 5.39-

8 61+ 05 11.71+ 12

9 16+ 11 5 58+ 04 8 23+ II 7 10+ 31 1.15

844+ 18

390

513

3.95+ 04 5.17- .01 49 10 69- 10

3 25 3 25

6 36 6 43

4 81 4 92+ 13

8 52 8 66+ II

2 83 2 84 + 01

1765 1752 1765+ 09 648 636 648+ .10

7 39 729 7.39+ 05

3 44 3 40 3 44 + 02

11.72 11 44 11 72 + 36 9 48 9 35 9 48+ 02

II 43 11.56+ 14

7 00 7.16+ 17

8 06 8 15 + 07

396 5.17 10 73 3.25 6.43 492 8.66 2.84

II 56 7.16 8.15

12 34 12 52+ 8 48 8 64 +

8 14 828 94

7.07

893

8.23

10.11

6.45

12.52 864 826

832 96

7 18 9.09 8.32 10.14 651

11.35 11.16 11.35 + 20 15.54 15.30 15.54+ .13 9.78 9.57 9 78 + 22

11.01 10.90 11.01+ 02 8.08 7.94 808+ .14

13.37 13.17 13.37+ 19 15.61 15 43 15 61+ 20 6.78 6.84+ .05

6 76 6.83 + 05

8 26 +

8 32 +

95+

7 18+ .13 9.09+ 06 8.32+ 10 10.14- .09 6.51+ 08

cudder runos: CtHnmnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

10.81 10 66 10 81+ 11

42 62 42 09 42 39- 33

10 15 10 12 10 14- 07

1001 9 86 10.01 16

14.93 14.3 14.93- 10 6 48 6.41 6.48+ .07

40.30 40 61+ 30

6.84

6.83

5.45

14.39

6.14

4.58

3.73

6.54

9.86

9.76

2.41

7.17

7.08

13.36

13.11

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sellgman Group: CapltFd ComSU GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: latn leld Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Soulhwstnlnv n Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress StatFarmGth n StalFarmBal n StSlreel Inv ExchFd n x Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n Steii^Fd n StelnTax n Strateglnv StraltnGth n SunGrwth TaxMna^Utl TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n

40 61

7.17

5.31

764

689

679 13.11

680

960

518

1021

7 18 561

7.13

5.24

758

664

671

1296

6.72

941

5.07 1010

7.07 550

7.17+ 05 5.31+ 06 7.63- .06 6.69+ 05

6 79+ 06

13.11- .03

6 78- 04

9.60+ 17 518+ 11 10 21+ 09

7.18+ 09 5.61+ 09

12 78 12 68 12 78 + 03 10.31 10.08 10.31+ 21 26 31 26 12 26 31+ 10 176 17 26 17 68 + 33

11.96 15.98 16.11 11.23 11.12 12 06 1107 5 89 5 58

1032 10 14

1181 1196+ OS 15 79 1S.98+- 22 15.86 16.11+ 20 1123+ 13 12.06- 02 5.89+ 06 10 32+ .14

7 62 7.56

6 40 6 29

11.16 1097 825 8 12

624

1184

763

1188

9.41

4.10

13.95

434

452

645

7.38

1006

6.20 1161 752 1174 924 4 08

7.62- 04 640+ 07 11.18+ 12 825+ 05 6.24- 01 11.84+ 19 7 63+ 12 1188+ 10 9 41+ 12 4 10+ 01

13 85 13 95

4 29 4 34 + 05

4 47 4 52 + 06

6 42 6 45 04

7.29 7 38 + 02

9 92 10 06+ 10

55 15 54 37 55 15 + 54

36.47 35 90 35 90- 61

50 13 49 31 50 13+ 46

268

1.35

545

266 78 1 35 5.42

2.68+ 02 79+ .01 1 35+ 01 5.42- 02

By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer KIOWA, Kan. (AP) - This is one the towns in the path of the annual wheat march from Texas into Canada. Hundreds of wheat harvest gypsies stop a few days, then move on.

Kiowa and the other communities in the nations breadbasket count on the friendly invasion. For the past four weeks, the invasion has brou^t the town to life and nurtured the local economy like a rare cloudburst brings bloomstoade^rt.

Were surrounded by wheat fields, said Mayor Ed Wetz. We have three big implement places, a department store and a big tire store. The farmers support the whole town Except for the three or four blocks where businesses are concentrated - a grocery, a theater, two banks, a department store, a drug store - Kiowas mile-long Main Street usually bears only li^it traffic.

Most of the year there is plenty of room at the popular Ranch House Restaurant at the edge of town. The 1,500 people in the Barber County community take time to stop and visit with each other on the sidewalk or honk and wave as they pass on the street.

But when the wheat starts to turn golden, anticipation builds. Merchants check their Inventories to make sure they have stock enough for the surge of customers. Farm families make ready for the harvest, and dont have as much time to get into town.

Within a few days Kiowas population increases by nearly 1,000. More than 100 travel trailers housing custom harvest crews fill up the three local traila* courts. License plates from the Dakotas, Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado become as common as the Kansas and Oklahoma tags normally seen.

The tree-lined - streets and quiet neighborhoods take on the appearance of a farm equipment show as the custom cutter caravans park their grain trucks and trailers bearing huge combins.

By the time the crews began putting in 15-hour days cutting and threshing the waving grain on the gently rolling countryside, a feverish pace had developed.

.Dozens of harvest hands enter daily throu^i a door by a mammoth Combine City U.S.A. sign at Humphrey Implement Co. They crowd the parts counter seeking traction drive belts, transmission parts and other essential cogs to keep their equipment rolling.

About 70 percent of our annual business is harvest-related in one way or another, said manager Jim Humphrey, whose family has been part of nearly 40 harvests.

The annual ritual moves into full swing as a constant stream of 10-ton grain trucks rumbles through town to and from one of three 0*K. Co-op Grain Co. elevators, where two dozen tractor-trailer rigs or dozens of railroad cars are used to ship the wheat out of town.

Co-op manager Jim Reed is the busiest man in town for about two or three weeks as more than 800 truckloads of grain a day pass over the scales. He works from 7 a.m. to midnight commanding a staff of employees more than double the 10 on duty the rest of the year.

This was a good year for Kiowa, said Reed. He said the harvest produced about 3.1 million bushels - about 25 percent more than last year when there had been some hail damage. The bigger harvest will help offset lower prices, Reed said.

With the "wheaties in town, the The Continental Telephone Systems long-distance lines buzz with conversations as the crews call home to family and friends. Postal business even picks up as cards and stationery purchased at the local drug store become letters to folks back home.

Business booms everywhere in town and many places hire extra help and extend their normal operating hours.

At times, there are so many "wheaties in Bruces Uptown Recreation. Kiowas only bar, there isnt room for regular customers to sit, shoot pool or play dominoes.

Everything just doubles. said tavern owner Bruce Koblitz. 1 was going through about seven kegs of beer a week, then 1 got up to 16.

Police Chief Bill Simpson said the towns low crime rate sometimes increases just a bit -

but says it is because locals try to get away with burglaries or vandalism they think they can blame on the wheat crews. He said the custom cutter bosses keep their employees in hand.

"Oh, the prowler calls go up some. Every once in a while we get one wandering around so drunk he doesnt know where he is, but once you hand him over to his boss, you dont see him back causing problems again. the chief said.

Mike and Laurie Hiltner castied in on harvest this year. Their Shirts a^More shop usually makes about 1,000 caps a month bearing the names or logos of businesses in the Kiowa area. In two weeks, they churned out 2,500 personalized caps for the custom crews to wear or hand out to farmers as a customer relations gesture when the harvest moves on.

The Kiowa District Hospital even gets a boost in business coping with the mashed hands, severed fingers and heat exhaustion that accompany harvest.

Although there sometimes is grumbling, most of the town greets the annual boom with the attitude expressed by the big hand-lettered "Welcome Harvesters sign in the front window at Thompsons Supermarket.

"Theyre like family to us, said the mayor. "Some of the ones that come year after year we exchange Christmas cards with and visit with the rest of the year.

16.95 17.13+ 08

1 16 - % By ELIZABETH A. MARCHAK

14.63 14.80+ .16 9.03 9.15+ .01

6.24 6.31+ .10

3.97 4 43+ 24

5 39 5 45+

14.21 14 39+ .13

6 07 6 14 + 06 20thCenlGt|l n

4 58- 01 MUiCenUSel n

5^+ M 20thCenlUlt iS; ra USAA Group:

4.53

3.87

6.50

9.73

1713 805 1651 14.80 9.15 6.31 443

20 94 20.72 20 94- .04 8.98 8.85 8.98+ .10

14.04 13.84 14.04+ 12

21.62 21.20 21.62 + 38 5.66 5.75 + 05

15.26 15.46 + 09 8.55 8 63+ .02

7.58 7.67 + 09

8.59 8 70+ .01

11.59 11 40 11.59+ 14

9.03 8.91 9.03 + 06

13 04 12.78 4.06 3.98

Tough Year For Youths Seeking Summer Jobs

5.75

15.46

8.63

7.67

8.70

13 04+ ,01 4.03- ,05

9.53

2.13

7,04

6.97

13.20

9.88+ .10

9,59- .07 2 41+ .23 7,17+ .11 7.08+ .04 13.36- .01

13.06 13.11+ 04

15.07 14.77 15.07+ .32 13.85 13.60 1385+ .15

7.08 6.98 7.08+ .09

8.70 8,62 8.70+ 07

15.78 1556 15.67- 16 2.69 2.68 2.69+ .01

1048 10.33 10.48+ 08 7.23 7.12 7.23+ .10

5.80 5.78 580+ .02

7.78 7.69 7.78+ .04

9.39

10.15

13.40

7.47

9.13

11.01

7.45

5.62

9.79

9.20 9,39+ ,17

9.96 10.15+ .17 13.23 13.40+ .11 7.38 7.47+ .07

8.98 9,13+ .07

10.83 11.01+ .19 7.35 7.45+ .12

5.58 5.62 + 03

9.58 9.79+ .19

16.70 16.30 16.70+ .23

9.64

14.51

8.72 6.89 9.42 9.67 9.75

7.72 5.96 9.86 8.27 5.45

9,50 9.64+ .05

14.38 14.51- .05

8.72+ .10 6.89+ .03 9.42+ .07 9.67+ ,05 9,75+ .01 7.72+ .08 5.96+ ,05 9,69- .22 8.27- ,01 5,45+ .02 16.43+ .26 15.24 15.05 15.24+ .08 9.32 9,19 9.32+ .11

9.93 9.89 9.93+ .04

8.61

6.86

9.34

9.61

9.74

7.64

5.91

9.66

8.21

5.38

7.64 5.32 8.31

9.94 4.54 7.80 8.72

11.55 11.52 11.55-36.70 36.51 36.58- .16 32.98 32.64 32.98+ 21 7.70 7.59 7.70+ .11

11.33 11.16 11.33+ .12

7.57

5.24

8.20

9.92

4.50

7.75

8.64

7.64+ .05 5.32+ .07 8.31+ .12

9.94+ .04 4.54+ .01 7.80+ ,05 8.72+ .10

Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnlfdAccum n UnlldMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FIducSh High Income Income Municpi SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n x Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExch( n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFidul n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunfiiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HIYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n x Wood Struthers:

9.53

2.93

6.85

5.81

5.56

8.13

6.99

4.55

5,97

9.42

2.91 6.73 5.80 5.55 8.05

6.91 4,47

5.91

9.53+ .05 2.93+ .03 6,85+ .12 5.81 5.56+ .01 8.13+ .03 6.99+ .08 4.55+ .06 5.97+ .05

9.72

9.67 944 5.48 860

7.19

4.67

958

9.56

9.29

5.40

847

7.11

4.59

9.72+ .13 9.67+ .10 9.35- .13 5.48+ .06 8.60+ .08

7.19+ .03 4.67+ .07

12.67 12.58 12.67+ .01 9.10 8.98 9.10 + 07

21.86 21.64 21 86+ .14

11.57 11.47 11.57+ ,05 8.29 8.17 829+ .11

5.52 5.47 5.52+ .05

8.08 7.95 8.08+ .11

11 69 11.63 11 69 + 03 3.47 3.10 3.47+ .23

10.73 10.53 10.53- 10

11.58 11.40 11.58+ .20 5,94 5.87 5.94+ .06

15,27 14.96 15.27+ .33 10.30 10.18 10.30+ .12

9.35 9.24 9.35+ .07

6.42 6.33 6.42+ .08

26.60 26.32 26.60+ .16 40.50 40.29 40.50- .31

5.42 5,34 5.42+ 08

9.78 9.68 9,78+ .07

25.73 25.48 25,54- .46 42.43 42.10 42.10- 60 53.26, 52.94 52.94- .72 66.32 65 84 65.95-33.70 33.44 33.44- .50 37.79 37.62 37.79- .26 10.53 10.34 10.53+ .16

21,98 21.76 21.98+ .05

13.89 13.69 13.89+ .15 8.31 8.12 8.31+ .16

10.90 10.75 10.90- .05

8.74 7.86 7.79

15.04 I51 9.52 9.45

8.10 8.02 11.71 11.62 6.79 6.78

8,74+ .11 7.86+ ,07 15.04+ .03 9.52+ .07 8.10+ .09 11.71+ m 6.79+ .01

24.70 24.42 24.70+ .13 10.19 10,10 10.19+ .06

9.21

7.27

7.91

9.04

9!2a

5.73

9.08

7.17

7.87

8.90

9.20

5.65

9.21+ .11 7.27+ .11 7.91+ 04 9.04+ .04 9,28+ .12 5.70- .05

20.38 20.02 20.38+ .28 3.22 3.12 3.12- .05

37.55 37.42 37.55+ .22 11.67 11.53 11.67+ 02 10.16 10.05 10.16+ .07 n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

Equity Growth

18.66

18.28

18.66+ .16

14.35

14.09

14.35+ .28

Income

9.58

9.39

9.58+ .21

Retire Eqt

17.48

17.23

17.48+ .07 E

- TaxExmt

5.56

5.53

5.56+ .03 ii

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n * -Guafdlan n

14.93

14.79

14.93+ .07 P

26.49

26.28

26.49- .15 A

Liberty n

3.32

3.29

3.32+ .03 A

, Manhattn n .

3.74

3.69

3.74+ .03 A

' Partners n

13.07

12.W

13.07+, .08 A

Schuster n

13.38

13.15

13.38+ .20 A

.NewtonGwth n

17.44

17.24.

17.44+ .12 A

-Newtonlncm n

7.03

6.98

7.03+ .06 A

Nicholas n

15.56

15.42

15.56+ .13 A

NrestlnTr n

9.83

9.77

9.83+ .07 A

JiNresUnGt n

8.31

8.16

8.31+ .11 A

'NovaFund n

11.43

11.32

11.37- .08 A

'NY Venture

5.90

5.79

5.90+ .06 A

'NuveenMunl n

6.21

6.19

6.21+ .02 /

Omega lundn . OneWUliam n

9.20

9.06

9.20- .43 A

14.47

14.22

14.47+ .25 E

. O^enheimer Fd:

13.24

13.03

13.24+ .07 E

Oppenhm Fd iflgh Yield

6.44

6.38

6.44- .02 E

16.26

16.15

16.26+ .11 E

* Incom Bost

7.29

7.21

7.29+ .08 E

** Option

21.28

21.01

21.28+ .16 (

C Special ' TaxFree n

15.38

15.00

15.38+ .31 (

6.05

6.00

6.05+ .04 (

2 Aim

13.19

12.99

13.19+ .08 (

" Time

8.34

8.25

8.34+ .07 (

,OverCount Sec

21.89

21.69

21 69- 25 (

*Paramt Mutl

8.78

8.59

8.78+ .22 {

PaxWorld n

8.19

810

8.19+ OS I

PennSquare n r. PennMutual n

6.56

3.67

6.48

3.61

6.58+ .06 1 3.63 I

yPhUa Fund

8.36

6.13

8.36+ .23 I

Phoenix Chase:

<' BalanFd

8.78

8.63

8.78+ .12 I

i CvFdSer

13.58

13.16

13.33- .25 1

1 Growth

9.33

9.10

9.33+ .21 1

i HlYleld

8.40

6.30

8.40+ .12 1

A StockFund

8.51

8.36

8.51+ .16 I

i PCCapit

' 11.22

11.01

11.22+ .21 (

V PUgrlm Grp: ^ ragrim Fd 2 MagnaCap

10.48

10.41

(

10.47 (

4.51

4.47

4.46- 03 (

* Magna Incom

6.80

6.74

6.60+ .06 (

V Pioneer Fund:

(

* Plonr Bd

7.88

7.79

7.88+ .09 (

' Plonr Fund

14.89

14.71

14.89+ .04 1

J Plonr II Inc

10.81

10.72

10.81+ .02 1

M Planndlnvst PUgwth n Plitrend n

16.36

16.18

16.36+ .11 1

13.31

10.61

13.07

10.44

13.31+ .25 1 10.61+ .14 1

, Price Funds:

>, Growth n

10.68

10.54

10.68+ .13 ;

w Income n

7.81

7.72

7.81+ .10 1

M InU n

9.25

9J0

9.25- .01 1

NewEra n

12.26

13.19

12.26- .08

- NewHorlzn n

10.82

10.69

10A2- .10

TaxFree n

7.38

7.34

7.38+ .04 :

" Pro Service*:

'* MedTec n

13.87

13.66

13A7+ .12

Fund n

6.87

6.71

6.67+ .07

" Income n

7.35

7.25

7,35+ .15

" Prudent SIP

9.20

9.03

9J+ .15

" Putnam Funds:

_ Convert

11.74

111?

11.74+ .U

a InU Equ

12.14

ai4- .07

; a

11.75

9.61

11.56

9.46

11.75+ .U 9.61+ .11

5 Health

13.96

13J0

llJt+ .61

,< High Yield

13.71

13.56

11.71+ .

Income

5.75

5.65

5.75+ .10

4 Invest

7.73

7.56

7.73+ .a

11.00

10.63

11J0+ .

I6A2

1657

i6a+ .a

id Vista

13.01

U.72

U.01+ .a

Voyage

10.71

10.41

11.71+ .

f Quasar n * Rainbow n

30.88

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110

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2.16- .01

2 Revere n

6.55

6.47

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^ Safeco Secur:

Equity n Growth n

5.31

6.33

1.30- .

11.90

11.73

11.10- .04

a Incom n

9.42

9.36

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StPaul Invest:

n Cqdtal

9.56

9.47

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10.36

10.25

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15.83

15.66

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American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

High Low Last Cbg. lOr 120 322 6V d 5/i 6 - Ci.

.14 15 54 21% 20% 20%- %

.20 10 379 16% 14% 15%-1%

5 535 2% 2% 2%+ %

.75 5 10 33% 33 33%- %

.84 9 44 25 24% 24%- V4

31 % 9-16 9-16-1-16

.40 16 1125 18% dl7% 18%+ % .22 9 213 19 18% 18%- %

,35t 43 50 4 % 4% 4%

6 95 259 488 123 77

7 + % 7%- % 1%+ % 4%

5%- %

/erly

vVd

22% 23 + % .40 13 646 21% 19% 21%+!%

.15 163 11% 10% 11

3 2218 9% 7% 9%+l%

;1.60a 485 10% d 9% 10%+%

15 3462 3 2% 3 + %

.74 8 352 11% 10% 11%+ % 51 530 7% 6% 7%+ %

,75e 13 1 8 8 8

.16 7 126 12%dl0% 11%-1 10 3152 28% 20% 21%-4%

.36 4 282 9% d 8 8%- %

9 228 7% 6% 7

.30 24 142 17% 16% 17%+ %

9611 4 7-16 3 15-16 4%

.16 8 X1807 12% dlO% 11%-1% 20e 5 589 8% 7% 8 - %

United Press International

I have to have a job this week, said Edna Pelkey, 21, in the Job Service office In Augusta, Maine.

A sophomore at the University of Maine-Augusta, Miss Pelkey is on her own financially and has been looking for a job since la April,

Interviewed in the ^ office, crowded with high school girls flipping through pages of job listings. Miss Pelkey said that without a job, she will have to accept food stamps, relief, and forget about school, because there wont be any money.

I guess Im scared. I need the money to live on. I dont want food stamps but if theres no job. Ill take it, she said.

For millions of American high school and college students, summertime has traditionally been the fir$t crack at independence arjd the job market.

This year will be different.

Interviews across the country with students seeking jobs and officials of agencies, schools and firms offering them in virtually all cases found far fewer jobs than applicants. Jobs ordinarily filled by young people were being filled by adulte. Students lucky enou^ to get a job generally faced with fewer hours and less pay. '

Campaigns to make iq> for federal funds cuts have generally failed to fill the gap officials said, warning young people with time on their hands could get into trouble.

Its the toughest year Ive

Commodities

CHICAGO (AP) The range o (m-modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open Hl^ Low Close Chg. Interest WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 3.50% 3.29% 3.30% -.19% 768

Sep 3.61% 3.41% 3.43% -.18% 22,186

Dec 3.81 3.63 3.66% ,-.14% 16,749

Mar 3.93 3.76% 3 80% -.13% 6,556

May 3.97 3.81 3 85 -.12% 1,151

Jul 3.91 3.76 3.79 -.12% 344

Fri. to Thurs. sales 95,189.

Total open Interest 47,754.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 2.65% 2.60% 2.63% -.00% 6,196

Sep 2.64% 2.60% 2.63% -.01% 32,632

Dec 2.67 2.61 2.65 -.02 % 48.290

Mar 2.81 2.74% 2.79% -.02 13,375

May 2.90 2.82% 2.88% -.02 5,440

Jul 2.96 2.88 2.94% -.02% 1,731

Fri. to Thurs. sales 130,348 Total open interest 107,664.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Jul 1.93% 1.86% 1.86% -.07% 1,995

Sep 1.78 1,71% 1.74% -.01% 4,296

Dec 1.81 1.75 1.79% +.00% 2,111

Mar 1.82% 1.76% 1.82 +.02 326

May 1.82% 1.77 1.82% +.03%

Fri. to Thurs. sales 5,579 Total open interest 8,808.

seem, said Scott Montgomery, director of the Mayors Youth Services Program in San Francisco. There are 12,000 youths between 16 and 21 who would like summer work but only 700 in private business and 3,000 federally-subsidized projects will be available.

Marketwise, I think this is going to be a poor year because of the recession, said Julius Shapiro, director of Youth Opportunity Cenllbr in New York City. He said one third of his staff had to be laid off in September because of the cutbacks |ini aid.

I assume we need about a quarter of a million jobs in the city. There wont be jobs for even one tenth of them, Shapiro said.

This is going to be a bleak summer, said Sherry Jellison, spokeswoman for Bostons Neighborhood Development and Employment Agency. ^"The jobs are very scarce.

Trouble threat

She said the number of state and federally funded

jobs for low and moderate income youths had been dramatically reduced. The Boston program served more than 8,000 youths in 1980 but will involve only 2,500 this year.

There is more potential for trouble. There will be thousands of idle kids this summer. There will be less work and more free time, Ms. Jellison said.

Whether minimum wage or higher paying summer intern positions, there are fewer jobs and smaller paychecks as the Reagan administrations economic policies take their toll.

The internships with such prestigious, firms as General Motors, Ford, Exxon, Mobil, Bank of America, Champion International and Scott Paper are being cut back or eliminated.

I dont see any improvements in the employment situation until the interest rates go down and business is stimulated, said Gary Whitney, director of Job Service office in Portland, Maine.

Business Notes

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN-East in Goldsboro.

'The speaker. Dr. Wallace Smith of the Wayne Mental Health Center, will discuss Stress Management.

FRUSTRATION ... CecUia Alcantar, 17, a high school junior in San Francisco, expressed the frustration of student applicants for summer jobs everywhere. I am old enough, I am qualified. I have lots of experience working with people, in stores, things like that. But, you know, what is experience when there is no job? (UPI Photo)

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per busbel

Jul

Aug

Nov

Jan

Mar

% 15-16+1-16 10% 11%+ %

16% 16%+ % May 20% 20%+ % jur 5% - %|Au, 5% 6%+l

7% 8

% %-l-16l

1% 1%- %

2 - %

323 15-16 .10 8 312 11%

.841 16 136 17%

20b 7 249 2IHV4 7 151 6%

149 6%

12J 99 8

693 13-16 vt 14 1%

r.TOc 5 442 2% 2 2 - %|JuI

.52 12 803 29% 27% 28%- %[iug

.44 1210 10% 10% 10% gep

6 103 7% 6% 7%+ %Kt

2.59e X3279 13% 12% 12%-1 bee

.15 1473 4%d 3%41-16-%!____

gl.40 789 17% 17% 17%- % jjar

215 1% 1% 1%- %

585 1% 1% 1%

.08 10 1094 5% 4% 5 - %

.12 61 1191 26% 25% 26%- %

26 1728 9% (J 8 9%- %

6 81 9% 9 9%-%

10 235 2% 2% 2%

_ 204 % 7-16 %+l-16

Marmpf2JS 13 17% 17 17%

Mrihin .541 13 10% 10% 10%- %

MedltG 1 8 54 34% 33% 34%

----14% 13% 14 -%

13% dl2% 12%- % 2% 2% 2%

MchSg 8 1 8 108

Mtddl .24 6 882

NKlney

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18 983 73e 8x138 38 54 NARtwl 30 8 113 NoCdO g 132 NumacgJO OOUep

8% 7%

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8% 8%

8%d7%

174 10 0%

xl480 24% 23% 14%-% 02 11% 10% 11%+ %

8%- % 7%+ % 1%+ % 8%

8%- % 0%+ %

6.22 6.02 8.17% +.10

6.25 6.03 6.18% +.07%

6.24% 6.03% 6.18% +.06% 6.28 6.05% 6.21% +.04%

6.43 6.20 % 6.36% +.04

6.59 ' 6.36 6.54% +.05%

6.71% 6.51 6.66% +.03%

6.84 6.62 6.76% +.02%

6.88% 6.67 6.80% +.02

to Thurs. sales 183,754.

Total open YBEANOm

.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs. l.78 18.18 18.69 +.30

18.85 18.27 18.74 +.20

19.03 18.41 18.89 +.fi

19.20 18.56 19.08 +.2

19.59 18.90 19.45 + 22

19.80 19.16 19.70 +.23

20.20 19.50 20.03 +.22

IMay 20.40 19.85 20.30 +.21

}Ul 20.55 19.90 20.45 + 20

Fri. to Thurs. sales 70,407..

Total open Interest 57,473. SOYBEANMEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton

180.70 174.W 179.30 +2.00 180.60 175.20 179.10 +1.50 Sep 180.60 175.50 179.00 +.90

Oct 180.60 175.80 178.90 +.40

Dec 185.00 179.50 182.90 +.20

Jan 187.70 182.50 185.70 + 20

Mar 192.00 186.00 190.30 +.30

May 196.50 190.50 195.70 +.20

Jul 199.00 195.50 200.80 +.40

Fri. to Thurs. sales ^516.

Total open interest 46,297.

PGI^ tSJ a 17% IM 17%+ %

MOCp .41 U1816 tn, m 27%+ %

PBPP S 8g 1% 1% 1%- %

pSSSm iM 111414 11% 10% 11%+1 PNtway 1J6 6 31 41% d41% 41%- %

Pnnlta 1.14 I >7% 16%

^^0 1878415-16 4% 4%+l-18

A 171117 18% 18% %+l%

1% 1% 1% geeCap 7 148 4% 4% 4%

SollbM 18 M 6% 5% 6 + %

.4811 188 11% 10% 11%-% 5H 8 d7% 7%

U1548 17% 15% M%-% 86 4% 4% 4%+ %

llE S TdAm

3,334

18,295

8,178

32,298

7,362

1,995

351

104

3,118

19,123

>8,261

6,195

13,398

5,619

1,131

435

193

3,406

10,021

5,314

5,854

13,096

6,337

1,435

757

INVESTMENTS NOTED T. H. Ousley, regional vice president for North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia for Allstate Insurance Companies, said that Allstate has Invested more than $2.16 mUlion (GreenvUle Housing Authority) in Pitt County.

He said the investments in Pitt County are part of more than $27.67 mUlion in bonds held by Allstate in 14 counties in the state.

APPROVED PLAN Charles Merrill, president and chief executive officer of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., announced that shareholders approved the plan of reorganization and merger agreement relating to the acquisition by North Carolina National Bank of substantially all of the assets of Bancshares, including Bank of North Carolina Merrill said the agreement calls for an exchange of .%% shares of the common stock of NCNB Corp. for each share of Bancshares common stock.

The reorganization and merger is subject to the approval of various regulatory authorities, including the Comptroller of the Currency.

Its the worst summer Ive ever seen - not just for kids, but for adults, too. The job market is bad, he said.

Terrible for kids

'The fact that there are 10 mUlion Americans jobless places high school and college students at a greater disadvantage.

Adults are taking all the part-time jobs, that... in other years would have been left for kids, said Diane Paxman, director of guidance at Cony High School in Augusta, Maine.

Kids used to complain about being under employed. You know, only having 15 or 20 hours a week. Now they complain about being com: pletely unemployed. The situation is just terrible for kids, she said.

Businesses in the Fort Worth, Texas, area that opened slots for skilled and semi-skilled workers last

year are laying off permanent workers this year, according to Betty Kuehn of the Texas Employment Commission.

There are a lot of skilled and semi-skilled people already looking for jobs, she said. We have about 30 food service companies that have some openings, but the way things are going even tho^ wUl be hard to come by in another month or so.

Wheels block

Its hard to look for a job when all you have is a bicycle, said Miss Pelkey. ...For an interview, you have to stop somewhere and put on a dress, she said. She fingered a tear in her Vinyl rain coat and tugged at her faded jeans.

Like Miss Pelkey fn Augusta, Maine, young people without transportation either jheir own wheels pr access to mass transit -

have a great deal of trouble securing a job.

Carl Lindsey, head of the CETA program in sprawling Houston, said the disadvantaged live in the inner city, but the jobs are outside the loop (a ring of highways around the city), and theres no way for the kids to get them.

The problems inherent in a limited mass transit system are sharply focused in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

One of the largest summer employers is Six Flags Over Texas, a massive amusement park in Arlington about 20 miles from either Dallas and Fort Worth. There are no bus lines that provide any routine service for either city.

Fewer hours, less pay Those lucky enough to land a job will be likely to work fewer hours and earn less this summer than last.

In South Carolina, an estimated 10,000 students in the CETA summer pro^am will be allowed to participate up to seven weeks. In most cases, the pay will be $2.50 an hour compared to a mimimum wage of $3.50 per hour so more kids can be put to work in public sector jobs.

"As dollars are cut $ack, we are shortening the time so as many youngsters as possible can learn and have some expericence in career development, said William B. Whitney, director of CETA programs in the office of South Carolina Gov. William Riley.

The youth jobs we find dont pay nearly as well as last year, said George Trabing of Houstons Summer Jobs Program. Last year some jobs paid $10 an hour. This year its going to be between $3.75 and $4. Cecilia Alcantar, 17, a junior at St. John Ursuline High School in San Francisco, said she has looked everywhere for a job. Applications everywhere Like,I went to Woolworths, I went to the Emporium. 1 filled applications everywhere I could. Some of them said Were not vaccepting applications. There are no jobs Things like that.

5 421 trttEng .10 13 465 Ti8>Mx 8 3 1322

UnFood .20 7 57 UMviU .20 5 784 Vcrntt I .10 7 132 WanlB .12178510 WniC wt 1308 Wthfrd .40 OllM Wflbr g .40 297

WstFIn 73

Wlchlt 8 57

WwddS 288

2S3121ulO% 16 521 % 7-16

7% 6%

12% n% 1% 1% 2% 2% 8 d6% 9% 8%

18%+ %

7%+ % 11%+ % l%- % 2%

7%- % 9

1% 25% 28%+l% 16% 14% 16%+!% 16% 12% 16 +2% 7% d 7 7%- %

6% 5% 6%+ %

6% 6 6%- % 5% 4% 5 - %

6-MonthCDl

North States 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C D. And,instead of a $10,000 minimum Kke other certificates, ours requires only a $1,000 deposit Maximum interest. Minimum deposit

Get thehighest rates at

NOfSXNE

111 S. Washington St., Greenville-TdephoncTSMITS 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone756-7983 123 Granville St, Windsor-llelephone 794^103

B-14-TheIM(y Rcfltctor.GreenviUe. N.C -Swday, July 11.1M2

NEW JUDGE - Gov. Jim Hunt has named Judge Henry C. Martin, above, to the North Carolina State Supreme Court. Judge Martin succeeds Judge Davis Maxzwell Britt, who is retiring. (APLaserphoto)

Polish Markets

Show Improved Food Situation

By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Supermarket shelves in Poland, virtually empty a year ago, are filled these days and cheap cuts of meats slowly and sporadically are becoming more available in butcher shops.

But better cuts of meat centerpiece of the Polis^ dinner plate - remain scarce and expensive.

Thus, while the food situation has improved over last summer, it still isnt fully up to Polish liking,

"The Pole wants his cutlet and his potatoes, said one longtime Western resident here. "Its meat every day and anything else isnt really eating.

"The' food situation has definitely improved, but its all relative, one Pole said. "Sure its better than last year, but last year was terrible.

Since the first days of martial law last December, food supplies have indeed improved and officials are even talking about ending rationing. Shopping lines are shorter, meat supplies are bigger, stores are fuller.

But not always, as in the case of "beef with bone as the cheap cuts are known. A big supply in June prompted officials to offer it for sale without rationing coupons. A smaller supply in July prompted them to go back to rationing.

"The authorities have apparently launched an all-out campaign to improve food supplies, one Pole commented, "on the assumption that people with full stomachs will keep quiet."

Poles rioted over meat-price increases and short supplies in 1970 and 1976, and they went on strike in July, 1980, for the same reason and gave birth to the independent labor union Solidarity.

Solidarity is suspended now, its leaders interned and its offices closed. The pay increases it won for workers, which helped strip food shelves bare last year, have paled beside the massive 300 to 400 precent price increases of last February.

But the price hikes, crimping demand, combined with massive aid from East bloc neighbors have led to a situation where there is more food to buy today.

Anyone who visited Supersam, Warsaws biggest food store, last year would be astonished by the food there these days.

Last year, the store was empty. This year, shelves are brimming with two kinds of ketchup, soup mix, prepared vegetables, beans and cabbage. Coolers are full of milk in plastic bags, cream in bottles, smoked fish, trout and eels.

Clerks with long knives cut chunks from a variety of cheeses and serve out packages of Cheddar, edam and tilsit.

"Its a paradise, remarked a Polish shopper.

Jars of silvery herring, only a glimmer in the imagination of fish-loving Poles last year, are piled high and frozen turkey, ducks and geese are plentiful.

Inceases in food shipments from the Soviet Union and other East bloc countries are among the reasons given for the greater supplies.

Some people also believe that martial law has helped because it banned strikes, prompted people to work harder, halted the flow of farm produce to private markets and improved distribution and transport of food.

Overton s

PrlCM Effctiv Mon.-Wd. July 12-14

GENERIC

evaporated

Supprmarket, Inr

Quantity Rights Rssarved

211 Jarvis Sireai 2BlocksIromE C U Hom0 of Groonville's BosI Mens

r\^

m More Oil Free!

32 ounces for the price of 24 ounces 8 ounces Free!

LIMIT 1

UPTON

TEA

BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

LIGHTN LIVELY ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

8 0Z. CUP

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

8 0Z. CUP

3/1

CLOSE-OUT PRICE! LIMITED QUANTITIES! MRS. FILBERT'S

MILK

3VEN GOLD FRESH

BREAD

OVEN GOLD FRESH HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

BUNS

13 OZ. CAN

3/M

2/99' 2/99'

LONG

LQ4E

PKG.

OF!

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

S.4

OZ.

UMIT2. SIZE

MAYONNIUSE

I FOR

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

CATES SWEET

SALAD CUBES

16 OZ. JAR

STAR-KIST(INOIL)

TUNA 78

ROYALQUEST

APPLE

SAUCE

303

CAN

FOR

TEXAS PETE

10\^

OZ.

CAN

3/M

SHEDDS

MARGARINE

HUNTS

leCHUP

LIMIT 2. QUART

LB.

PKQ.

3/M

PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY SALE

98< 99

QENERIC

PEANUT BUTTER

JAMBOREE APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY...

KOZ. { JAR

THIRST QUENCHERS

7UP-REGULAR AND DIET SUNKIST ORANGE DIET SPRITE

2 LITER BOTTLE

2 LB. > JAR

COKE AND PEPSI

$-169

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

COKE AND PEPSI

2 LITER BOTTLE ^

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS

NO LIMIT

4 LBS.

Limit One. 32 OZ.

cniEiiiii PEPSI

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

FRESH GROUND BEEF

PATTIES

LB.

$*|69

/ m m . FRESH COURTLAND PORK

Pac Man Meats sausage

LB.

ROLL

MORRELL

FRANKS

Double Coupon Days

Double Coupons Monday, July 12, ^ through Wednesday, July 14, on all 0 food orders $10.00 or more. Manu- ^ 0 facturers coupons will be r^eemed # for double the face value on pur- #

El DORADO, Ark. (UPI) Employees of the Brookshires Food Store decided to take advantage of the video game craze and market cuts of meat in the shape of the electronic game character Pac Man.

We got the idea from the Pac Man fever that has swept the nation, said assistant store manager Alan Brown. A couple of our employees thou^t it would be cute to take a round piece

of meat and cut an angle out of it and put a power dot in it.

Workers in the. El Dorado stores meat department Friday cut round pieces of sirloin tip steak with a notch in it and packaged it, adorned with a a fresh lemon or small cherry tomato in the Pac Mans mouth.

Brown said the novelty drew curious looks from shoppers and appeared to be selling well.

FRESH FRYER PARTS

LEG WITH THIGH

Gymnastics

Registrotion

Registration is continuing for gymnastics for preschooler age and up in two sessions. The first session will be July 14-Aug. 2 with 30-minute classes from 4 to 5:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

'The second session will be Aug. 4-23. Registration is July 13 between 4 and 6 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

April Maxam will teach the classes. Fee is $15 for nine lessons.

For more details, call 752-4137, extension 20C.

Court Canceled

Clerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins announced Friday that the term of criminal Pitt County Superior Court scheduled to begin Monday has been canceled.

She said jurors scheduled to serve during the week of July 12-16 do not need to report for duty.

LB.

BREAST WITH WING

0 chase of. the product as stated.

^ # Restrictions: Maximum face value

# allowed before doubling is 50^ #

# Coupons' over 50< may be rdeemed ^

# for face value only. Limit 15 coupons ^

# per customer. No cigarette coupons, ^ ^ free item coupons, or trial size items ^

^ eiigibie for doubie vaiue. Exampie: A

^ 50 Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at

55. AMtmiflHIHtHHIHHHHIIHHHHIiniW

e**

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COTTON ELLE

TOILET TISSUE

OSTOMY CHAPTER The Greenville Chapter of the United Ostomy Association will have a meeting and hot dog party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marian and Boice Williams, 103 Hawthorn Road.

4 ROLL PKG.

I g

V 1 this coupon and $10.00 food order extiuding advertised specials. Without 2: coupon $1.29. Limit one par customer, Expires 7-14-82.

iiiiiiiiilMiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil^^

CLIPTHIS COUPON

EVER-READY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

90*

5 LB. BAG

C: wnh IMS coupon anG,$l0.00 food ordor exciudino Si advortMd apodiis. WMioirt coupon n>. UmH ono K por cuetomor. Explroe 7-1442.

'feiiumuiMUiiimuiiiiititiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiia^

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

WHh tMB coupon and H040 food ordor 3

j oxduding advertisod apecMs. Without ! coupon $1 Jl. UmH ono por customor. jS

ExphOB 7-1442.

iotesaasmm

mmsk

Potpourri Preparation Is Enjoyed

Norma VanVeld brought an interest in herbs 20 years ago with her when she moved to Greenville from Wilmington, Del., with her husband, Robert.

I had access to a farmers market there and there wasnt one available here. I started growing simple herbs & chives, parsley, basil oregano, dill. 1 found that mint grew in abundance. I became interested Mn herbs and started reading various books and articles on herbs and their uses.

Also from reading, I was interested in potpourri but didnt follow through until I needed to give a program for my garden club. Then I didnt follow through in actually making it. I just read about it and thought it was interesting, she said.

She has made pesto (an Italian blend of herbs) which can be frozen and added to sauces for foods. If its made fresh, its

very simple using a food processor, she said. She uses oregano, basil, garlic, olive oil and parsley. Basil is the primary ingredient and most recipes call for pine nuts and parmesan cheese.

There are two ways of keeping pesto & freezing it in cubes and in a jar with a coating of olive oil on top and placed in the refrigerator where it will remain fresh for several weeks, she added.

In reading I found some of the uses of herbs are beauty aids, medicinal, hygienic and ceremonial. In literature during the Elizabethan age, there were many references to strewing herbs & rosemary, meadowsweet, mints and camomile & on the floor of a church. The floors were literally covered with them and as they were walked on and crushed, the fragrance penetrated the area. Camomile and meadowsweet were two that Queen

MAKING THEIR SELECTIONS...from her herb garden are Norma VanVeld and grandchildren, left to right, Lee VanVeld, Amy and Davis Williams. Mrs. VanVeld has orange and pineapple mint, peppermint, penny royal, bergamot, horse mint and lemon balm growing.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Modem Marriage Tackled By Couple

By ALICE NOBLE United Press International When my best friend from high school broke it to her father that I was finally getting married - after liv--ing with my boyfriend for four years, he insisted I had to be pregnant.

Why else would they get married after all this time? he reasoned.

Unfortunately, he wasnt the only one wondering if there was an underlying reason for us to take the big step. Frankly, we wondered ourselves why we should go through all the trouble of making our relationship legal.

Are you sure you want to go through with this? we asked each other after learning we had to go throu^ nearly a dozen individual counseling sessions with the local Roman Catholic priest.

We cant back out now, can we? I asked my beau as we stood in line to pay $1$ for a marriage license. Then we both shuddered, thinking in silent unison about the company wed be sharing in the new higher income tax bracket.

Its never too late to back out until you say, I do, my practical spouse-to-be reminded, reluctantly shuffling into the formalwear store to rent a tuxedo for the big event.

Although we still dont

have a final answer to why we legalized our live-in arrangement, we knew from the moment we linked arms at the altar that it would add something to our semi-solid relationship.

Rich Allgire and I began living together in 1977 when roommate problems in the campus housing- project threatened the privacy we longed to share with each other.

It was a very tentative arrangement at first, with Rich taking an off-campus apartment while I held onto my campus residence for appearances and a place to retreat to, if necessary.

But we soon eyed the economics of supporting only one apartment and moved in together on a permanent basis. It wasnt that we had anything against the concept of marriage - indeed, our living arrangment had almost all the rules and requirement of marriage. But, as struggling young college students, we didnt feel mature enou^ or financially ready to make such a move.

Although Richs parents and my mother (Ud not approve of our decisi(m, very little was said about the arrangment.

My mother was probably the best qxirt about it all, saying her only problem was how she should introduce Rich to friends and family.

Our own friends were equally stumped when it came to addressing Christmas cards and letters.

Ultimately, the name game turned out to be our biggest crisis, too. Calling each other girlfriend and boyfriend didnt describe our feelings. Roommate was too casual and sweetheart could have meant anything.

When Rich finally proposed - he insisted his ego would be demdished if he couldnt take the initiative, we finally had a name for each other. Fiance and fiancee.

It was even better after the wedding. We spent our whole honeymoon letting the words husband and wife rdl off our respective tongues, then we would burst into laughter over our new roles.

Getting to the altar was anything but easy. More than once during the months of planning. Rich and I wondered if it was all worth it. Probably the first time was when I called the Catholic priest to make' the initial arrangements.

Theres something I should tell you... 1 nervously spoke into the telephone, with Father Edward Wright at the other end.

He flatly said the Catholic Church did not approve of such living arrangements but said it would be up to os to

decide if we should continue living together until the wedding.

It could have been a very uncomfortable situation because the three of us were scheduled to spend a great deal of time together in pre marital counseling sessions.

But, fortunately. Father Wright was more interested in building a good marriage for us than in chastizing us for past sins. And before our counseling sessions were finished, the three of us knew each other as close friends.

The first test of the sincerity in our marriage proposal was a 130-question compatibility test designed for the church.

On the test, we had to agree or disagree with a battery of statements from I thii I would make a good parent and I think we should visit our relatives once a week to My intended spouse does things in public that iq)set me.

Some people might find the questions downright personal. They were, but they also were good conversation starters. We immediately saw how the test could Identify potential pro-Uems in a fledgling rela-tkm^ip.

When we got our test results back, we marveled at how some couples could decide to get married after knowing each other a year or

Elizabeth especially liked strewn in her chambers.

In the Bible there were many. references to using herbs. 1 think one of the nicest legends is, when fleeing to Egypt, Mary placead Baby Jesus laundry on a rosemary brush. Until that time the plants flowers were white and afterwards they were pale blue. Another is that rosemary will grow for 31 years which is supposedly the age of Christ when he was crucified, s\ie said.

In giving some general uses of herbs, Mrs. VanVeld shared the following:

Moles and moths are repelled by tansy and artemesia.

Sage tea will cure dandruff and fever.

Parsley is good for kidney problems.

Garlic can be used for curing asthma and rheumatism.

Lovage was used an early deodrant

Camomile gives highlights to blondes and rosemary will give redish highlights to brunettes.

A characteristic of catnip is the similarity to a tranqulizer.

Lavender and lemon verbena will chase musty odors inside a house.

Drying herbs to keep the color should be done during the hot part of the day when there is moisture. Stems should be striped and placed on a screen. The faster they are dried, the more fragrance they will have. While drying, they should be kept out of sunlight which will fade the leaves and petals. 1 havent had good luck using the microwave for drying. After the herbs are thoroughly dired, they can be stored in sealed containers or tied into bundles, Mrs. Van Veld continued.

Hybrid roses are not as fragrant as other varieties such as damask and centefolia for making potpourri. The basic things that popular recipes call for are rose petals, lavender, various kinds of mint, rosemary, thyme, spices. Sachets and pomanders filled with potpourri will remain fragrant for several months, she said.

She uses camomile flowers and mint leaves in teas, either fresh or dried. She

(Please turn to Page C4)

i mm.W -

POTPOURRI...for sachets and other uses are put in small bottles by Mrs. VanVeld and her grandchildren, Lee, Davis and Amy, left to right.

less. We had known each other nearly five years and still had differences to talk out.

Throughout the remainder of our counseling sessions. Rich and I had to complete a marriage workbook that was full of games, role-playing and discussions aimed at getting to know each other better.

We performed similar games and exercises at a weekend pre-Cana conference that we were required to attend with some 30 other engaged couples. That stipulation by the church set us back another $20.

Then came the really hard questions. The diocese had to know some super-personal stuff about us to make sure we werent marrying a blood relative and had no past marital commitments or abnormal sexual attributes.

But we apparently passed the final test and were sent on our way to get a marriage license. At first We thought $15 was a bit steep for a piece of paper, but it wasnt too high when we considered the cost of clerical help these days.

And along with the license, we got a promotional gift package that held some

dishwashing liquid, tampons, medicated douche and laundry detergent.

Getting through the intricate wedding plans including the banquet hall, caterer, florist, music, rehearsal dinner, etc. was made easier with the help of Dear Abbys booklet of etiquette for brides.

My mother would have never let me wear a white wedding dress if Dear Abby hadnt said it would be appropriate. However, 1 did concede somewhat to my mothers old-fashioned ways by ^ng a pale blue ribbon in my lace bodTce

Then came the big day. With the shaky nerves of a young couple about to be married, we helped each other dress in our motel room before the ceremony -despite claims it is unlucky for the groom to see the bride before the wedding.

It gave us an additional sense of sharing, of helping each other make sure our betrothal would go smoothly. We were separated temporarily at the chufbh but were joined again during the ceremony, this time permanently.

(Please turn to Page C-5)

C-J-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July II. 1982

Couple Says Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Miss Hamilton, Mr. White Are Married

Cathy Marie Wilson of Greenville and Rodney Ponder Poole of Adak, Alaska, were married Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Carol Goehring.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J W'. Wilson Sr of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. L A. Poole of Raleigh

A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Karan Poole, who sang "The Lord's Prayer.

Claudette Fonseca of Ahoskie. sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Betty Jo Causey of Winterville. Patricia L Clark of Roanoke, Va., Karan Poole of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom, and Barbara H Rains of Grantham.

The best man was B. Patrick Austin of Manteo and ushers included Abraham Penn Jones of Raleigh, Kenneth M. Shires of Winston-Salem and John W. Wilson Jr. of Bessemer. Ala., brother of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over bridal mist taffeta enhanced with cluny lace. The bodice was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, of cluny lace and seed pearls The straight sleeves fell to a ruffle of lace at the wrist The princess style skirt flowed into a flounced chapel length train enhanced with a ruffle of cluny lace. She wore a silk wreath headpiece of white and pastel roses, daisies and baby's breath attached to a walking length double tiered veil of silk illusion. The bride carried a silk cluster bouquet of pink roses, sweetpeas, white daisies, lavender anemones, sweet william accented with

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Roland McKinley BeddardJr.

The wedding ceremony of Cathy Lucille Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner Jr. of Winterville, and Roland McKinley Beddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beddard of Route 3, Winterville. took place July 1 at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. by the Rev. David Pope.

Sandra Wynn of Route 3, Williamston. sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant and the best man was Ricky Baker of Winterville, cousin of the bride.

Patricia Gail Hamilton and Alvin Richard White Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Tom Wells of Grimesland on the lawn at the home of the brides parents.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton of Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richard White of WintervUle.

A program of music was presented by Frank Riley, Melonie Young, Bill and Becky Holt. Their selections were Weve" Only Just Begun, If and Time in a Bottle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester knit chiffon lined in acetate taffeta. It was trimmed in lace and had applique accents on the sheer front and back yokes. The gown was designed with an empire waistline and flounced skirt, with |ace trim, which extended into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was of lace which matched her gown with an illusion veil and she carried a

cascade of white miniature roses, daisies, carnations and blue babys breath wHh streamers.

Paula Gail White of Raleigh was the honor attendant and wore a light blue gown with a lace flounced neckline of pdyester knit accented with lace. The waistline was raised and the skirt was pleated. She carried a nosegay of mbced summer flowers.

Bridesmaids included Mary Louise Neil of Greenville And Diana Whitehurst of St. Petersburg, Fla. Amy Louise Martin of Greenville was flower girl.

The attendants were each dressed in a light blue polyester knit ^wn with nylon sleeves with a high waistline and pleated skirt. They' carried nosegays of mix^ summer flowers with streamers.

The flower girl was dressed in a white sheer polyester chiffon dress lined in acetate taffeta accented with blue ribbon around the waistline. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

Stephen Lee Potter of Greenville was best man and ushers included William Dale White of WintervUle and Danny Stapleton of Ayden. The ring bearer was Joseph Guy of GreenvUle.

The mothers of the couple were given white miniature carnation corsages. Grandmothers, Mrs. Joe Martin and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, were given white carnation corsages. Mrs. Helen Wells was also remembered with a corsage. She is aunt of the bride.

The couple wUl live in GreenvUle after a wedding trip to TopsaU Island.

The couple attended D.H. Conley High School. She is employed at Players Retreat

and he works at B&J Machine Works, Scuffleton.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Peggy EUis served the wedding cake and punch was poured by Liz HamUton.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENER'S BAKERY

118 Olcklnton Av.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings portrsHsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

MRS. RODNEY PONDER POOLE

Alaskan dried tundra cotton, babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbon.

Each attendant wore . a formal underdress of pale pink satin with spaghetti staps and fitted waistline covered with a formal tunic style overdress with flowing sleeves and a blouson waistline of white cotton voile with a print of miniature pink roses. They each carried a silk cluster bouquet of pink silk roses, petunias, white daisies accented with Alaskan dried tundra cotton, babys breath and greenery tied with ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pale blue knit with a matching lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore an identical style gown in mint green. Both wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses.

The couple will live in North Pole, Alaska, after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and the East Carolina University

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The personal and professional life of Mary Pickford will be brought to the screen in Americas Sweetheart, a dramatic special for CBS-TV with Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin producing.

Felton and Rubin previously teamed to produce "Babe and Your Name is Jonah specials for CBS. They describe Americas Sweetheart as an insightful probe into the public and private life of a complex, glamorous film legend.

John Gay, who wrote The Bunker and The Hunchback of Notre Dame, both of which starred Anthony Hopkins for CBS, will write the script for the Pickford special w'ith Charles Buddy Rogers acting as consultant.

^itchel

Hairstyling

Salon

Announces A Special On

Perms & Body Waves

By One Of The Leading Hairstylists, Paula Pressley Garris.

Paula Pressley Garris

Warm & Gentle Redken Creative Curl Reg. 34.50 Reg. 42.00

-28.50 -*35.00

Special Good Thru July 17

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School of Nursing. She is a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Reserve and is a Mary Kay Cosmetics consultant. The bridegroom graduated from Enloe High School and North Carolina State University where he also received his masters degree. He is now a school counselor at North Pole Junior and Senior High School located near Fairbanks.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall follow-ing the ceremony.

Following the traditional cutting of the wedding cake by the bride and bridegroom, they honored the father of the bride and Judy Austin, wife of the best man, with surprise birthday cakes and gifts.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Parkers Restaurant after the rehearsal. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Betty Jo and Blanche Causey.

The Hair Salon

PICK-A-PERMSALE

Reg. $35.00 including Perm, Cut, Shampoo and Styling Now $19.50

Directives Hair Care System is used exclusively in our salon, including the Directives Carefree Perm regular $45.00, now on sale for 27.50

As a special bonus, with your purchase of any 8-oz. Directives Retail Product (Shampoo, Conditioner,.Themal Styling Lotion, Non-Aerosol Hair Mist) take home a Thermal Styling Lotion, free. An $11.00 value, yours for only $5.50.

Phone;

756-2355

Open Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Open Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

MRS. ALVIN RICHARD WHITE JR.

Stainless Steel 5-Piece Place Setting Special!

Towle

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(. R.\H I R.ADITIONS SlNt. r IhV^'

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Your choice from our stainless steel patterns including 'Wickford', 'London Shell', 'Hamilton', 'Westchester', 'Colonial Plume' and 'Beaded Antique' by Towle. A first time ever at 50% off so hurry in today!

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

carotina east mall ^^greenville

Wouldnt you love to be a Lenox bride?

The beauty of Lenox is unsurpasseo ana its quality is legend.

Skilled artisans trim each piece with 24-karat gold or gleaming platinum that reflects light from candles on romantic tables all across America.

Beautifully translucent and remarkably strong,

Lenox China and coordinating handcrafted Lenox Crystal will be cherished for a lifetime.

Wouldnt you love to have Lenox'i

Lenox China: Castie Garden 3-Piece Buffet/Place Setting, $77 5-ece Complete Place Setting, $115 20-Piece Set for Four, $460 5-Piece Serving Set, $383

Lenox Crystal: Castle Garden 3-Piece Place Setting, $63 Per Glass, $21

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

Wedding Plans Set By Brides-Elect

The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 11,12C-3

Jackie Jones, second vice president. Elaine Byrd, recording secretary, and Linda McLawhom, corresponding secretary. JoAnn Leith will serve as treasurer and Phoebe Owens will be historian.

Dr. Hampton Gives Talk

Dr. Carolyn Hampton, professor of science education, was dinner speaker for the meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International.

Dr. Hampton, chapter member, shared experiences and a recent film made for her marine education project. She has worked for several years in conjunction with the Dare County Board of Education to develop this information.

Officers, for 1982-84, were installed including Sallie E. Mann, president, Susan Creech, first vice president.

Birth

Hall

Bom to Mr and Mrs.-Thomas Wayne Hall, Auburn, Ala., a son, Robert Edwin, on July 7, 1982. Mrs Hall is the former Josie Rawl of Greenville.

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Nra How*: Moo -Fri 7:Se UmU

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8.30 Until

Extensions Coatings Repats AH work guaranteed

juW* Touch of

Elegance

756-9037 Monday Friday 1:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M.

LINDA ESTELLE WILLI AMS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Angus Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jay Thomas Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrold Uriah Little of Grimesland. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.

Wife Needs

To Focus

By Abigail Van Buren

< 19S2 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; The wife of a professional photographer is Baffled because theyve been friends with another couple for 20 years, but when it came time for their friends daughters wedding, another photographer was engaged to take the pictures. May 1 be Dear Abby for a minute?

Dear Baffled Havent you ever heard that its not wise to mix friendship with business? Perhaps because this couple values your friendship so much, they hired an outside photographer.

Reason No. 1; They want you to attend as a guest not someone who has come there to work. (Taking pictures is a lot of work if it is done properly.)

Reason No. 2; Even if your husband is the greatest photographer in the world, something could go wrong, or the bride might not like the shots, and she will scream, You ruined my day!' Then a 20-year-old friendship woul4 be ended.

Please give your friends the benefit of the doubt. Believe me, theyre doing you a big favor.

SADDER BUT WISER

CORA PAULINE LEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Glenn Bostick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Bostick of Grifton. The wedding is planned for Sept. 4.

DEAR SADDER; Understanding in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. adds Reason No. 3:

Your friend may have engaged another photog* rapher because she feared that your, husband might use his professional talents and materials without charging you, and this is her way of avoiding an embarrassing situation."

DEAR ABBY: To the brides mother who included little notes with the wedding invitations to rmind the guests that her daughter had everything she needed, so an ideal gift would be something that could be tucked into a purse or pocket;

How thoughtful! My suggestion would be two handker-chieves: One for the bride and one for the groom. And possibly a third for the brides mother to be used to wipe away the tears when she realize^ that no cash will be forthcoming.

NO TEARS IN SEATTLE

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DONNA LYNN ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corky Allen of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Dan Morgan Hester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hester of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

DEAR ABBY: First off. Im a 17-year-old girl who has been overweight all my life, but not terribly overweight (Im 5-foot-4 and weigh between 130 and 140). Anyway, last Thanksgiving after I pigged out with seconds on everything, my father said he would give me $100 if I lost 10 pounds by New Years Day.

I took him up on it and lost not only 10, but 12 pounds by New Years Day, so he gave me the $100.

Here is my problem: Since then, 1 have gained it all back, plus three pounds, and now my father thinks I should,return the $100. I have already spent the money, but thats beside the point, Abby. I honestly dont think he should expect me to return the money.

What do you think?

LOVES TO EAT IN N.J.

DEAR LOVES: I think you earned the $100 fair and square, and since nothing was said about keeping the weight off for a specified length of time, you are not obligated to return the money.

Joan of Arc entered Orleans April 29, 1429, and scored her greatest victory by driving out the English.

Were Furniture Specialists

Jeff Peterson, Owner, Proudly Announces The Addition Of His Brother, George, Former Upholsterer For Y & J Furniture Co. of Durham.

Jeff & George Form A Merger Of Upholstery Talent That Enables Them To Offer Unconditionally Guaranteed Workmanship.

Now offering 20% discount on fabrics. Large selection of samples from which to choose. (Limited time only).

Call Us Today For A Free Estimate

\ 746-3567

515 Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Reach To Recovery Meet Set

Breast cancer rehabilitation volunteers will hold a training and up date session sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

Known as Reach To Recovery, this group of volunteers visits, at a physicians request, mastectomy patients at the time of the persons greatest psychological ir^, providing help to the woman who has undergone breast removal in cancer treatment.

Reach To Recovery takes its name from the exercises which help a breast cancer patient towards physical rehabilitation. The volunteers present the patient exercise equipment, a manual of information and temporary prosthesis.

Women who have successfully adjusted to having a mastectomy are invited to participate in the workshop scheduled Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt Unit Volunteer Headquarters, 112 S. Pitt St. here. For further information Call the office at 752-2574 or Jan Kittrell, 75W961.

Shower Given Kim Cargile

A miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect Mary Kim Cargile was given by Mrs. Herman Dail, aunt of the bride, at her home in Ayden Thursday evening.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli, daisies and dahlias. Hazel Rouse of Greenville, cousin of the bride, poured punch. The brides table was decorated with a miniature bride.

The honoree was presented a whte carnation corsage and the mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white mums.

25% OFF STATE PRIDE CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS EXCLUSIVELY ATBELK

Sale Ends July 24

All windows are. not created equal. One or two styles of window treatments dont fit everyones decorating style or taste. When you do your window shopping with us, in the convenience of your own home, you make your selection from a collection of beautiful fabrics and distinctive styles and we do the rest. All at savings of 25%.

Roclon linings insulate against winter's cold and summer's heat; protect draperies from fading and guard against rain and condensation spotting.

Use your Belk, MasterCard, VISA or American Express card.

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

July Sale

REGENCY

ROOM

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Were offering this gigantic sale on tops, skirts, blouses, dresses, pants.

THIS INCLUDES SPRING ULTRA SUEDE!

Choose from the following names

Albert Nipon

Samuel Roberts

Jerry Silverman

PD International

Jamison

Tanner

Lilly Pulitzer

Pierre Cardin

Er Gerard, LTD

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-~ Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-t-The Daily Reflector, GnenvlUe, N C -Sunday. July 11. IIB

August And September Weddings Planned

Engagement

Announced

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Reel of Route 5, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Melinda, to Darrell Clauddl McRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaudell McRoy of Route 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place July 30.

Tammy Elks and Marsha Williams of Greoiville returned home Wednesday after an eight-day tour of Waikiki Beach, Hawaii.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SMI34.GKENVILLENC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CHRISTMAS IN JULY

SALE

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FREE CHRISTMAS WRAP

CASH, CHEQUE OR VISA NO EXCHANGES

ARIANE CLARK

656 Arlington Boulevard

Come By,Wont You!

CHRISTY LEE TUG WELL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tugwell of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Steve Vann Milligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milligan of Route 2, Farmville. The wedding is set for Aug. 14.

NORA VICK DAVIS...is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Vick of Bailey, who announces her engagement to James Edward Hix Jr., son of Mrs. Clare Hix of Atlanta, Ga. and the late Dr. Hix. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

PAMELA LYNN PARKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Parker Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Russell Unsworth Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Duffy of Asheville and the late Russell Hudson Bush. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

Homemakers Haven

By ALISA SESSOMS

Pitt Extension Intern

What is the REAL seal? Its a symbolic drop of milk enclosing the word real. This is a product identification program sponsored by American Dairy Association (ADA) to help consumers distinguish between genuine dairy products and imita

tions at a glance.

Consumers deserve to know exactly what they are buying. Shoppers are finding it increasingly difficult to tell the difference between real dairy products and imitations packaged in similar containers. ADAs real seal

Potpourri...

(Continued from Page C-l) steeps the herbs as preparing China tea either alone or in addition to China tea. There is no specific way to tea preparation. Try and see what is appealing. She does use honey as a sweetner.

Potpourri recipe for bath sachets The recipe will make enough for six sachets.'

Half cup rolled oats

Two tbsp. each marjoram, spearmint, lemonbalm, lemon vebene and camomile.

Tie a loop for hanging on sachet bag and hang the sachet under the faucet while drawing bath water. Let the sachet float in the tub while bathing.

Hair rinse sachet For blondes, camomile flowers, and for brunettes, rosemary and sage leaves. Bring one cup of water to boil and steep an herb sachet in it until it is lukewarm. Use as a final rinse for highlights .and clean fragrance.

will help them select the real dairy product easily. ADA has recommended that the seal be placed near the name of the dairy product on the front panel of the carton or on the label or surface that is most visible to the retail shopper.

Products eligible to display the seal include all genuine dairy foods produced in the U.S. including milk, cream. Half and Half, butter, sour cream, concentrated milk, sweet condensed milk, evaporated milk, lowfat and nonfat dry milk, UHT milk, ice cream, sherbet, frozen custards, ice milk, natural or processed chesses, cottage cheese, yogurt and cream cheese.

' The seal cannot be displayed on imitation milks, artificial cheeses or artificial sour creams. It cannot appear on non-dairy coffee creamers, imitation whipped toppings, imitation chocolate drinks, margarine or any other imitation dairy product. Use of the seal is voluntary. However, more and more companies are using it. If the product conforms to federal and state standards of identity for real dairy foods, it can carry the seal.

Over 500 dairy processors, distributors and related food companies nationwide are currently using the seal. If a particular brand doesnt display the seal, it doesnt mean the company producing the brand has not yet signed a contract that makes it eligible to display the seal, it coiBd also mean more time is needed to modify package designs. Until the seal is

Freeze reconstituted lemon juice into lemon ice cubes for refreshing fruit drinks.

^C. flcettemy 0ane(3flrte'

ANNOUNCES Special Two Week Session JulyT3th-July 22nd Registration: Monday, July 12 From 6:30 to 8:30

Class Levels:

Beginning Adult Ballet II Beginning Adult Jazz II Intermediate Adult Ballet Intermejiiate Adult Jazz Feel Free To Call In For Registration

Sherryl E- Mercer 811 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-7726

I ENROLL TODAY! |

I Winterville Child Care Center |

535 S. Church, Winterville 6:30-6:00 M-F Infants & Up

355*2585

Bring this ad torSIO oft registration tee'

Ellen Roberson, Director

KIMBERLY GAIL MEWBORN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tumage Mewbom of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Pat Lee Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Stocks Jr. of Hookerton. The wedding will take place Sept. 25.

adopted nationwide, consumers should continue to

check the labels of products sold in the dairy case.

SPORTSWEAR

At Tom Togs Mill Outlet We Dont Just Talk About Inflatipn, We Do Something About It

Come On Over And Visit Our Store. Were Having A Big Clearance Sale Just For You

Rack At 50% Off Rack At 40% Off

Rack At 20% Off Now In Progress

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Dresses *15**20>*25

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Bathing Suits

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Shorts

Reg. up to $12.

*4** to *6

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Slacks *10.*13

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Palm Bay Club Is Private Says Owner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, July 11,19e-C-S

By JOHN PUTERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The late Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was once almost turned away. Spiro Agnew - when he was vice president of the United States - also was left cooling his heels outside.

But for UHe who get past the guarded entrance to the Palm Bay Club - a 16-acre community overlooking Biscayne Bay - theyll find the essence of old Florida.

The lobby is small, but comfortable, with a marble floor, a grandfathers clock in one corner, and a pro-minently displayed embroidered sampler with the words, God Bless Our Pad.

This is really a private club, says Connie Dinkier, who opened the club 18 years ago. Were not the most expensive, but were the most exclusive.

Missing from the valet parking lot are the Rolls-Royces, Mercedes, Cadillacs and other luxury cars found at many of the posh condominiums along Floridas Gold Coast. But a stretch limousine is parked under a canopy, ready for those who arrive by yacht or helicopter and need ground transportation.

I just wanted a private club for my friends, Ms. Dinkier said. Money is not the answer to happiness or success. But it helps a lot.

It almost didnt help On

assis when he arrived in his famed yacht outside the Palm Bay Clubs marina -specially dredged to accommodate any vessel up to 130 feet in any of its 52 slips. Someone had for^tten to leave an invitation with the dockmaster, and Onassis wasnt allowed to dock until a club member extended him an invitation.

Agnew experienced a similar reception at the front gate. He had to wait outside until someone advised the guard he could enter.

People expect to see a palace, but its not pretentious at all, sa^ Curtis DeWitz, the clubs director.

There are only 18 bar stools and we can serve 70 for dinner, he said. Its like being in your own home.

The club boasts several lighted tennis courts, a;. Olympic size swimming pool and a floating heliport where Ms. Dinkier occasionally lands her five-passenger helicopter. There is a small waterfall and a pond with goldfish from Japan valued at $400 each.

We get the finest people in the world here, says Leo Ross, who mixes drinks at the outdoor rotunda bar. Ive worked a few street joints, but here, theres never a problem. And the customers are great tippers.

Ms. Dinkier built a nine-story condominium on the property in 1965.

We didnt even know how to spell condominium in those days. she said. These one- and two-bedroom apartments originally sold for as little as $30,000. A recent resale went for $169,000.

The Palm Bay Tower - a 27-story apartment building was finished in 1972. There are three apartments on each floor. Some members have purchased an entire floor and converted it into a single dwelling. Some apartments in the building are worth $750,000.

When Ms. Dinkier opened the Palm Bay Club, it had 278 members. It now numbers close to 1,500.

They are all friends of friends of friends, she said.

Connie was selective, adds Curtis. It is not money, religion or race. Its compatible people who enjoy being with each other not because of who the person is.

One must be recommended by three members who have known that person socially for at least five years, said Ms. Dinkier, wife of a retired hotel magnate.

The initiation fee at the club is $500, with $500 annual dues: Junior membership for those under 30 is $345 a year.

People here are not the nouveau riche, says Ms. Dinklers daughter, Gayonne. "They have innate class and the majority of them have been that way for generations. They make this place.

RICH CLUB - Connie Dinkier, who started the Palm Bay Club 19 years ago in Miami for something to do, stands with club director

Curtis DeWitz. The club is a home and gathering place for some of the wealthiest people in South Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

Modern...

(Continued from Page 'C-1

After the wedding, our friends teasingly asked if we felt ny differently. To avoid a deep discussion, we would laugh and say, No. But the truth is, we did feel differently. We made a commitment to each other and we could feel that.

No longer was it my car or your bank account. Everything is ours and everything we do is for both of us. We found a new trust in each other because we know the other person isnt going to walk out the door at the least provocation.

Although wed like to say we lived happily ever after. Rich and I cannot dismiss the problems that have come up after the wedding. For one thing, his male ego still has problems with a wife making more money than her husband.

But that difficulty will probably solve itself in time, while an even stickier problem appears it will loom overhead for some time. Thats the question of my new last name.

I built an identity for myself under my maiden name and was reluctant to relinquish that identity for Richs last name, which most people cant pronounce.

My hometown ne\^aper couldnt even spell his name right in the society pages for our wedding announcement.

So, I chose to go the modern way by keeping my maiden name and hyphenating it with Richs last name as Noble-Allgire. For my professional writing, howevej, I decided to remain just Noble.

It has been a catastrophe. My own mother sent me a check addressed to Alice Allgire and my best friend sent her first letter to me as Mrs. Richard Allgire. Thats not to mention the normal hassles every bride goes through to change her name.

Then after I apparently straightened everyone out about my name, we had people calling on the telephone and asking for Mr. Noble. And, for some reason, that isnt setting too well with my new husband.

That faux pas, I must admit with some embarrassment, is probably due in part to the fact Im cheating and using my maiden name for purposes other than my writing.

Thats because hotel desk clerks and pizza restaurants just cant seem to handle Noble-Allgire. Its much easier to understand and spell Noble.

In retrospect of the entire ordeal, I guess we didnt accomplish much in the name game by getting married after all. We just exchanged one name problem for another.

But for the security and happiness we have found in our new commitment. Ill pul

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The controversial sperm bank in San Diego County has a limited partnerdiip, no drive-in window and a low rate of interest.

Depositors are limited to Nobel Prize winners and erudite scholars. It doesnt matter who withdraws as long as she is female and will-

^COOKING IS FUN

ByCEaiYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

RICH YOGURT WITH SWEETCHERRY SAUCE

1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin

2 cups milk

l'/2 cups heavy cream >4 cup sugar Va cup plain yogurt, at room temperature 4 teaspoons vanilla Sweet Cherry Sauce, recipe follows In a 2-quart saucepan, sprinkle the gelatin over the milk and let soften about 5 minutes. Stir in the cream and sugar. Over low heat, stir occasionally until a thermometer reads 190 degrees. Remove from heat; let stand until the thermometer reads 110 degrees; remove the skin from the top. Whisk a little of the mixture into the yogurt until blended; whisk back into the mixture in the saucepan. Stir in the vanilla.

Pour into four 8-ounce yogurt-maker glass jars to within 1 inch of the top; cover tightly. Incubate at 110 degrees about 3 hours; remove the cover from one of the jars and shake gently to make sure mixture is firm. If necessary, continue incubating until firm - 1 more hour. Leave covered and chill. May be stored in the refrigerator up to 4 weeks.

Serve with the Sweet Cherry Sauce.

SWEET CHERRY SAUCE 2 cups fresh sweet cherries, pitted and halved V4 cup water 2 tablespoons (packed) light brown sugar teaspoon vanilla >/8 teaspoon each ground cinnamon and ground cardamom, if desired Stir together all the ingredients. Chill for several hours. Makes about 2 cups.

up with the snickers from my husband as I struggle to write out Alice M. Noble-Allgire on my personal checks.

And I thank God neither of us had a jawbreaker surname.

AddieGore To Talk

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have its monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin' Restaurant on East 10th Street.

Addie Gore, home economist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will be speaking on The Preservation of Summer Fruits and Vegetables.

For reservations contact Shelia Mullis, 7564813, or Mary Toye, 752-3637, by 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Rubies and sapphires are found in the same parent rock.

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The purpose, according to the director, is to create brighter children from the ranks of whites.

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1 turned on the radio for my morning news fix and suddenly realized if a deformed hun

chback had not had a major part in its development, I would be left in silence.

I literally grew up under a president whose political record has never been matched, yet who could not walk or, indeed, move his legs.

The automobile I drove had been invented by a high school dropout. The planes I traveled in had been developed by two brothers from Dayton, Ohio, who also dropped out of high school.

I thought of Leo Tolstoy. Thomas Hardy and Joeeph Conrad, who had never won a Nobel Prize for literature I thought of the parade of black athletes who had . stirred this country with their ac

complishments and all t he minorities who battled their way throu^ prejudice to make a million contributions to our arts and sciences. I thought of Martin Luther who had an I.Q. of 115 and Abraham Lincoln who was also below the genius level None of them would have been eligible as sperm donore of the new society,

But mostly, 1 tlmught of a man who finished\e fourth grade and workei for a Midwestern city, \wio married a 14-year-old gin from an orphanage - and had me A genetic disaster*? Maybe. But I'm bright enough to know genes don't dominate us we overcome them!

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C4-T1 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, July 11.1962

Kertesz Photo Retrospective At Chrysler

EXAMINING PAINTINGS - North Carolina Museum of Art conservator David Goist examines one of the museums paintings, which he says are deteriorating because of weather and museum conditions. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW ENGLAND SHOW

BOSTON (AP) - The exhibition New England Begins: The 17th Century (1620-1700)" is on view at the Museum of Fine Arts through Aug. 22.

The show contains works from 130 museums, historical societies and private collections which interpret the lives of Indians, yeomen and merchants.

WALDMAN NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Waldman has been named deputy director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.

Mrs. Waldman will direct the day-to-day operations of the museum.

William M Jackson has been named the museums administrator.

NORFOLK, Va. - A retrospective exhibition of 58 major works by master photographer Andre Kertesz opened at The Chrysler Museum July 9 and will continue through Oct. 3.

Kertesz has been widely

MUSEUMS GET PHOTOS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Robert 0. Dougan Qrflection of Victorian Photographs has been divided among three American museums.

They are the Metn^itan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modem Art, and the Art Museum. Princeton University.

The cdlection of photographs, taken between 1842 and 1870, was presented to the museums by Warner Communications Inc.

PAZ HONORED

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Mexican poet Octavio Paz has been named by the University of Oklahoma as the 1982 laureate for the universitys $25,000 Neustadt International Prize for Literature.

recognized as the artist whose work defined the direction in which modem Eun^)ean photography developed. His impact in the United States, where he has resided since 1936, has been no less powerful.

Kertesz, bom in Budapest in 1894, first photographed the land and people of pre--World War I Hungary. These ima^ are often cited as immediate clues to his instinctive eye for pattern and composition. For instance, in the 1912 ima^ "Boy Sleeping, a precise X is formed by the boy, the door handle of the cafe and the newspaper. Other photographs in the exhibition representative of Kerteszs initial efforts with the camera include Lovers and Hungarian Landscape.

In 1914, Kertesz was drafted into the Austro-Hungarian Army. Throughout his four years in the service, he carried a camera in his rucksack, photographing what he described as the little hap

penings in the soldiers daily lives. Kerteszs resultant series on the First World War (represented in the Ciirysler exhibit by Transport and Forced March to thb Front between Lonie and Mitulen) has been highly acclaimed as an early example of subjective reporting.

Kertesz spent one year of his army career recuperating from an injury that left his hand paralyzed. It was then, while relaxing around a swimming pool, that he first developed an artistic interest In distorted photopaphic images. As exemplified by Underwater Swimmer, Kerteszs photographs of the changed appearance of the human body in water are extraordinary. Kertesz embarked on a similar series in 1933. These images all reflect from a fairground distorting mirror. Four photographs from this 1933 series, one of which includes a self-portrait of Kertesz, are presented in the Chrysler exhibition.

In 1925 Kertesz moved to

Paris and in 1936 he was persuaded to move to New York. He worked as a freelance photojournalist throughout World War II. From 1949-1962, Kertesz worked for magazines and occasionally took photo-grai^s for his personal collection.' Two of these images, both shot in Virginia in the 1940s, are included in the retrospective.

Kertesz, Master of Photography has been organized by The Chrysler Museum under partial funding by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts throu^ the Southern Arts Federation. Upon closing in Norfolk, the enhibition will begin a yearlong tour of

museums and galleries throughout the South. An illustrated catalogue and poster, both of which may be purchased in the Chryslo-Museum will accompany the exhibition.

The Chrysler Musetim, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va., is c^n from 10 a m to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1-5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is fre.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinli lor tKh quMlion inired corrKtly)

1 T)ie f^O, w)iic)i )i4t been headquartered in Lebanon since 1971, says it represents about 4 million displaced Palestinians. The largest number ol Palestinians now live in

a-the U.S. b-)ordan c-Lebanon

2 President Reagan greeted Columbia's astronauts after they completed the shuttles final test flight. TRUE OR f ALSE: Based on the shuttle's success, the President has endorsed construction of a permanent space station.

J Congressional leaders predicted that George Shultz was liliely to win confirmation as the nation's 60th Secretary of State. Which house of Congress must approve Cabinet appointments?

4 Although his political party faced challengers for the first time, Miguel de la Madrid, won an overwhelming victory to become (CHOOSE ONE: Mesico's, Guatemala's) next President.

5 A shortage of. f... added to water supt- sin about 5,000 U .S. cities to help prevent cavities, could slow the nation's campaign against tooth decay, according to the Center lor Disease Control.

a-fluorine b-chlorine c-fluoride

newsname

(10 point! it you can identity Ihit perton in Ihe news)

I was scheduled to lead congressional hearings on the nomination of George Shultz as Secretary ol State. I am a moderate Republican from Illinois. Who am I and what congressional committee do 1 lead?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

Answers On C-12

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

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2-precede J-precepi 4-prescribe

a-come before b-reputation, fame c-slop, prevent d-rule, law

(to points it you answer this question correctly)

U.S. special envoy lower right, has been negotiating with Lebanese and Israeli officials to end the crisis in Lebanon. The negotiations included plans tor American marines to aid in the evacuation ol Palestine Liberation Organization forces blocltad-ed in West Beirut.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The International Freedom Award was given to.. f.., a Swedish diplomat who is credited with saving 30,000 to 100,000 Hungarian )ews from Nazi death camps during World War II. An American congressman, one of those saved, accepted the award on behalf of the diplomat at the Detroit-Windsor International Freedom Festival.

2 Los Angeles police have begun a homicide investigation into the drug-related death of actor )ohn Belushi. Which of these movies did NOT feature that comedian?

a-Animal House b-Continental Divide c-Meatballs

3 One of four (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet, Chinese) dancers at the International Ballet Competition in jackson, Mississippi, has sought political asylum in the U.S.

4 North Carolina star (CHOOSE ONE: lames Worthy, Terry Cummings) was the NBA s number one draft pick this season. Next year he will play for the champion Los Angeles Lakers.

5 )immy Connors beat defending champion )ohn McEnroe to win the Wimbledon Men's Singles title. TRUE OR FALSE: Connors had never won a title at Wimbledon *

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Family discussion (no score)

If you were one of President Reagan's advisers, would you recommend that he seek a second term as President? Why or why not?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, July 11,1982C-7

HAPPIER DAYS - A sunnier time for war-torn Beirut (Be^uth), Lebanon, is symbolized on the smiiing countenance of an orange depicted on a 15 piastre airmail stamp of 1955, postmarked 13 Jan. 1956. Placement of the Arabic cancellation created a broad smile

on the surface of the orange at the right of the stamp. The mid 1950s was a relatively quiet era in the history of Beirut, a city that has often been subjected to seiges, bombardment and chaos, and is once again a major Middle Eastern battleground.

Buffalo Gourd May Be A Star Performer

By DONALD FREDERICK National Geographic News Service

WASHINGTON - The buffalo gourd, a distant relative of the pumpkin known to the Indians for 10,000 years, may be a star performer in the 1980s.

The seeds from this baseball-sized fruit provide a rich source of protein powder and cooking oil, the roots yield a starch with many potential industrial uses, and the leaves and vines may produce ethanol for fuel.

One of the brightest industrial prospects involves plastics. Granules of the starch combined during the manufacturing process with plastic products such as garbage bags make them biodegradable, capable of decaying.

Common in West

Growing wild from central Mexico to the South Dakota boarder and from western Illinois to southern California, buffalo gourd also is known as Missouri gourd, calabazilla, chili coyote or fetid gourd because of the vines pungent odor. A perennial, buffalo gourd thrives in semi-arid areas receiving only 18 to 25 inches of annual rainfall.

The prodigious root system helps the plant survive. Thicker than a weight lifters biceps, a root can measure 15 feet long and weigh more than 150 pounds.

After combining wild strains of the plant from many parts of the country, scientists from the University of Arizona in Tucson have come up with a domestic variety that has produced several hybrids.

A single plant can sprout a ground vine with more than 15,000 leathery green leaves and 200 fruit in a growing season.

Inside a green'skin that turns a golden yellow at harvest time, the fruit contains a fleshy inedible

spaghetti-like substance surrounded by 300 tearshaped, flat seeds.

Plant scientist William P. Bemis, who directs the universitys buffalo gourd project, hopes to develop hybrids that will produce 2,500 pounds of seed and 25,000 pounds of roots per acre and yield about 3,750 pounds of starch.

Bread and Cookies The seeds are crushed for cooking oil and ground up to produce a white protein-rich

flourlike substance that can be added to baked foods such as sourdough bread and cookies. The oil has excellent nutritional quality with a polyunsturation better than corn oils, reports Charles Weber, a nutrition professor at the university.

Several food manufacturers are interested in the gourds starch because it is twice as viscious as cornstarch and makes foods such as pie fillings and puddings stay firm even when hot.

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C--TheD*y Reflector. Graenvle N C-Stmday, July 11. >9*2Casper Roos Heads ECU Summer Theater 'Shenandoah' Cast

CASPER ROOS ... who played the lead role of fanner Charlie Anderson in the Broadway production of Shenandoah." is repeating the role in the ECU Summer Theater production of the Tony Award winning musical. Shenandoah" opens at McGinnis tomorrow night and will run through Saturday night. Tickets are still available and reservations can be made by calling 757-6390.

Randy Jones Stars In Musical Revival

NEW YORK - Tar Heel Randy Jones of Raleigh, the smiling former cowboy with Village People and a member of the ECU Summer Theater productions in 1971 and again in 1973, returned to the musical stage in mid-June after a seven year hiatus in other musical forms.

Randy is starring with Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby in a revival of the 1944 MGM musical, Meet Me in St, Louis, which contains such memorable songs as The Trolley Song, The Boy Next Door and the way-back-when title song, Meet .Me in St. Louis."

The musical is being presented in Akron and Dayton, Ohio under the auspices of the Midwest impressario John Kenley. The production is part of an extensive pro-motion campaign for Randy's upcoming Hammond Music Zoo York City Records project.

Commenting on his return to a musical, Randy said After so long away from the Broadway musical comedy format, this show is a great way to get my feet wet before I jump into a major project on Broadway in 1983.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 11,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

The Cathedral of St. Basil in Moscow is remarkable for its unusual outlines and the bizarre colors of its "on-ion-domed exterior. Inside, it is divided into 11 small chapels. Built in the 16th century by Ivan the Terrible, it is now a museum.

1. One Dozen Roses (8)

2. Sleepy Lagoon (9)

3. Johnny Doughboy (9)

4. Jingle Jangle Jingle (2)

5. Jersey Bounce (10)

6. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (11)

7. Three Little Sisters (6)

8. Who Wouldnt Love You (5)

9. Ill Keep The Lovelight Burning (2)

10. Here You Are (2)

laP^MEENTERT

rTj'Kmr.R

NAVOX )

OME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Presents

ECU News Bureau

Shenandoah, the long-running New York musical hit of 1975-76. is to be the next lavish musical offered by the East Carolina Summer Theatre, opening tomorrow night.

The play is slated to run for six performances, from Monday throu^ Saturday with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. in East Carolina Universitys McGinnis Theatre.

A Tony Award winner in the spring of 1975 (best libretto), the show was adapted by its author, James Lee Barrett, from the script of a film he wrote in 1965.

Properly called a "folk musical. Shenandoah is about a farmer living in the much fought-over Shanen-doah Valley of Virginia during the Civil War. Not only does be refuse to take sides in that conflict, but also refuses to let his strapping sons go to look for strangers to kill.

Casper Roos will lead the cast of 20 singers and dancers. For more than 30 theatrical years, Roos has performed in 12 Broadway shows, including Briga-doon, Marne, How To Succeed and "Shanen-doah, in which he played the leading role of Charlie

WOOW Classics

A summer musical feast with a lyric treat for all appetites is the spread being offered tonight by Karen Hause, hostess of the weekly Sunday evening program, "WOOW Classics. The program is aired from 8 p m to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial and is also broadcast on Channel 9 of the Cable TV network.

Beginning this week, Mrs. Hause has provided hour time blocks for selections to be presented. Toni^ts program is:

8 to 9 p.m. - "Four Branles (Dances) de Bourgogne, composed by Jacques Moderne in about 1562, performed by a Renaissance consort using period instruments; Telemanns Concerto in C for Flute and Orchestra. James Galway, flutist and I Musici: Concerto No. 3 for Horn and Orchestra by Mozart, Alan Civel and the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Otto Klemperer; DIndys Symphony on a French Mountain Air," Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony.

9 to 10 p.m. - Beethovens Symphony No. 9 with Robert Hause conducting the East Carolina Symphony. Soloists are Antonia Dalapas, Virginia Linn, Charles Moore and Clyde

Hiss.

10-11 p.m. - Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra' by Brahms (the double concerto), Zeno Francescatti, violin, Pierre Fournier, cello and the Columbia Symphony conducted by Bruno Walter; Schumanns Carnival of Venice, featuring pianist Sviatislov Richter,

11-12 p.m. A 17th century concert of Anthony Holborne music, "Honie Suckle Rose and Faerie Round, performed by the Extempore String Ensemble; Stravinskys Petruschka. Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic; and the final item on the musical menu, Ravels Mother Goose Suite with Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony,

Carolina Today

Tom Funk, chief archaeologist for N.C. Historic Sites, will be one of the guests this week on Carolina Today, the early morning TV show broadcast over WNCT-TV with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts, The following is the schedule for Carolina Today July 12-16. The notation TBA means to be announced later. '

MONDAY - 6:40 a.m.- TBA; 7:15 a.m. - Diana Lange, an underwater archaeologist, will talk about Down to the .^onitor; 7:25 a.m.- Earl Bell will speak on the water festival, and 7:40 a.m. Dr. Peggy Mills and Ebbie Hatton will speak on caring and developing, The Connection.

TUESDAY - 6:40 a.m. - Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m. - Tom Funk, chief archaeologist fof N.C. Historic Sites, and 7:40 a.m. - Liberty Cart, Kenansvilles outdoor drama, is the topic.

WEDNESDAY - 6:40 a.m. - TBA; 7:15 a.m. - Perry Rodgers will talk about reptiles of eastern North Carolina, and 7:40 a.m. - insurance news service.

THURSDAY - 6:40 a.m. TBA; 7:15 a.m. - TBA; 7:25 a.m. a speaker with details on the Bunion Fire Department and the FFA Alumni Four-Wheel Drive Pull.

FRIDAY - 6:40 a.m. - the Cruse Family will present gospel music; 7; 15 a.m. - a speaker on a new business in Goldsboro, Balloons For You; 7:25 a.m. - TBA and 7:40 a.m., a speaker on Cabaret and the ECU Summer Theater.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON Blackbeard, a beautician and folk art are topics to be discussed today on Kay Curries Hospitality House. The weekly Sunday mid-day talk show is broadcast from noon to 12:30 p.m. over Channel 7, WITN-TV.

Guests appearing on todays show are:

Boyd Meyers will talk about the nine-county 12th annual EXPO show of arts and crafts taking place from 1 to 5 p.m. today at Morehead City. Meyers, retired from the National Space Administration in Washington, D.C.,. will show examples of typical American folk art. '

Beauty consultant Alice Padgett of Stantonsburg will give information on a current controversial diet procedure, the starch-block pill to be taken before eating. Ms. Padgett will also give details on a new liquid razor for the removal of hair.

Baths outdoor drama, Blackbeard, will be represented by the star of the show, John Rice of Ohio. This is Rices second year portraying the notorious pirate.

Another segment of Hospitality House today deals with the re-enactment of the pirate invasion of Beaufort from the sea, where the buccaneers come ashore to cart off comely maidens.

Anderson. He recreates this rote with the Summer Theatre.

His stock and reperatory credits include The Merchant of Venice at Lincoln Center, The Price, Side by Side by Sondheim," Man of La Mancha, Bloomer Girl," Feather Top, Street Scene and a six-month 77-cities tour of Deathtrap.

The Shenandoah score is replete with lilting jubilant songs. In one of these, five of the farmers sons not only sing joyously that Next to Lovin I Like Fightln Best - they also perform to it a vigorous, booted country dance.

Another of the shows zestful songs, entitled simply Freedom, is partly an infectious cake-walk, partly a stage-stomping, rafter-ringing hoedown. Other songs range from a sentimental wedding ballad to jolly country music that is practically right out of Nashville today, from a lullaby to a hymn.

Summer Theatre founding producer Edgar R. Loessin is directing this emotion-

sprinkled musical; ^ging and choregraphy is by Broadway veteran Mavis Ray.

Miss Ray appeared on Broadway in the highly-acclaimed ' musical Ballroom, toured the country in the award-winning drama DA and last year appeared wi ABC-TVs All My Children. Her film credits include the made-for-TV movie "My

Body, My Child, starring Vanessa Redgrave, and currently, she can be seen in the movie version of tt musical, Annie. According to Summer Theatre general manager Scott Parker, ticket sales for the ECU Summer Theater are very brisk.

There are a number of tickets still available for each of the three remaining musicals, "he said.

In addition to Shetwh-doah, the Summer 'Hieatre is also 'presenting another award-winning musical hit. Cabaret," starring Jay Fox as the MC, a role he pla^ in the New York production, and She Loves Me, a love story slated for productlpn July 26-31. Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre Box Office at ECU or reserved by telephoning 757-6390.

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AN ANNOINTING - Old Tom gives the Landlord an "anointing" with ale during one of the comic scenes in the outdoor drama "The Colony." Old Tom (at left) is played for (he fourth season by New Berns Peny Tipner. Robin Flowers is in his sixth season in

the drama and his second as the Landlord. The Lost Colony" plays nightly except Sundays throu^ August 28. For ticket information, write to: The Lost Colony, P.O. Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954 or caU 473-3414.

Children's Show Playing

MANTEO - Welcome to topsy turvey land! These lyrics are from a world prmiere childrens show being presented this summer by The Lost Colony Childrens Theater entitled, "The Great Red Carpet Controversy.

The show, created by Rosalind MacEnulty, musical director of "The Lost Colony, opened July 3 at the Manteo Marine Resources Center and plays each Wednesday and Saturday. at 10:30 a.m. through Aug. 14. Tickets are $1.50 at UjB-door. Children under 4 yeah of age are admitted fred of charge.

The show, which deals with thcAvorks and lives of Gilbert apd Sullivan, is being nrounted by members of Joe Liytons Professional The-afier Workshop. Three Lost colony ftiembers are in charge of the childrens show this year.

Jim Sweetland of Clinton, N.Y., serves as producer. A theater major at Indiana-Purdue University, Sweetland was slected after a series of interviews with John Gullucci, artistic director of PTW.

Tim White directs the show. White, of Windsor, is a theater major at East Carolina University and has directed shows in college, in high school, and in community theater productions in his home town.

Jeannette Parke serves as musical director. Parke, of Charlotte, has a masters in music from the University of Colorado and is a former high school music teacher.

The cast also comes from The Lost Colony company. Those selected for the show were Barton Breen as Doyly Carte, William Arvay as W.S. Gilbert and Jeff Wallace as Arthur Sullivan. NJne singers were selected

Funniest?

By GLENNE CURRIE

UPIUvely Arts Editor

'NEW YORK (UPI) -Ctristopher Durang may become our funniest playwright since George S. Kaufman, but his "Beyond Therapy is a non-play.

Beyond Therapy, first seen last year at the Off Broadway Phoenix Theater >Mch commissioned the work, opened on Broadway ;May 26 at the Brooks -Atkinson Theater.

: 'It remains what it was .Then, a plotless, faulty, ^unny, outrageous satire on ^ychiatry, with Durang -ven identifying his own Itherapist in his program bi-:ography(aninjoke?).

; The story, such as it is, ^involves Bruce, a bisex^l -who wants to get married .while keeping his live-in Cmale lover at the same time, -and Prudence, who meete ^Him on two blind dates in ^answer to his newspaper Ipersonal ads.

: But the main characters ;are their req^ective thera-pists, both tc4ally off the wall but instantly recognizable by .anyone who ever has been in ttherapy (or so I am Urid).

Prudences psychiatrist, -Stuart, is a sex fiend dHe ^treatment consists mostly of * seducing his woman patients. ;;He dances a little Hitler-like jig of self-congratulation, then gets apoplectic when '.Prudence intimates that ^Bnice is a more concerned itoer. V

for the chorus roles.

One unusual aspect of this production Is the use of puppets as main characters. Pat Brymer, a professional

from Hanna-Barbera Productions in Los Angeles, spent a week training students in the construction and manipulatioriofth^uppets.'

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C-io-TheDaUyRenector.GpeenvUk.NC-Sunday, July 11,1982 ^ -A Full Week Of Dance Scheduled By American Dance Festival

BEST COUPLE - Janie Parker, who won the gold medal among senior women, and William Pizzuto, who won the silver medal for senior men, also captured the best couple award last week at the International Ballet Competition

in Jackson, Miss. Both dancers perform with the Houston Ballet. Ben Stevenson, Houstons artistic director, was awarded the gold medal for choreography. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Country

1. 'Slow Hand, Conway Twitty

2.Any Day Now, Ronnie Milsap

:i 'I Dont Think Shes In Love Anymore, Charley Pride

4 "Ring on Her Finger Time on Her Hands, Lee C leenwood

5."Til Youre Gone, Barbara Mandrell

6."Would You Catch a Falling Star, John Anderson

7 "Listen to the Radio, Don Williams

8."Take Me Down, .Alabama

9."Are the Good Times Really Over, Merle Hag-

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1."Dont Worry Bout Me Babv, Janie Fricke

^ I;

The American Indian chief Sitting Bull surrendered to the U.S. Cavalry in 1881.

Top Ten

1.Dont You Want Me. the Human League

2.Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder

3. Rosanna, Toto

4.Always on My Mind. Willie Nelson

5.Hurts So Good, John Cougar

6.Loves Been a Little Bit Hard on Me, Juice Newton

7.The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.

8.Crimson and Clover, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts

9.Heat of the Moment, Asia

10.Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

Lawrence of Arabia fell from his motorcycle May 13, 1935, while traveling at high speed and died six days later.

$5000 Prize Is Offered

ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) The University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music is offering a $5,000 George Eastman Prize for an unpublished work for bassoon written by any composer 18 or older living in the Western hemisphere. Entries must feature the bassoon with up to 16 collaborating instruments or voices. Deadline is May 1, 1983. Information from: George Eastman Prize, Eastman School of Music, 26 Gibbs St., Rochester NY 14604.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. opened its first store in 1859. By 1876, it had 67 grocery stores that offered charge accounts and delivery service.

DURHAM - The coming week is to be a dance-filled one at Durhams American Dance Festival (ADF) with three entertainments groups filling the calendar every night Monday through Saturday.

On Monday and again on Wednesday nights, performers will be members of Three Young Companies, three groups chosen to present dances in conjunction with music by young composers. Performances will be at 8 p.m. in Duke Universitys Reynolds Theater in the Bryan Center on the west campus.

The three companies selected for this summers appearances are Charlie Vernon and Dancers with composer David Felder; the Danny Buraczeski Dance Company with composr Eric Valinsky; and Jim Self and Dancers with composer

Benefit Concert At The Attic

The fourth annual benefit concert to raise funds for the non-profit public service radio station WVSP in War-renton will be held in Greenville beginning at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. The benefit, a concert featuring three bands, will take place in the Phoenix Room of the Attic, downtown Greenville.

Bands on the entertainment bill will be Landy Spain and the Juke Jive Bombers; Something Else, and the Lightning Wells Blues Band. They will present a program of jazz, blues and blues and rhythm.

All proceeds from the concert will go to the radio station, a public service outlet funded in large part by donations from listeners. The station airs at 90.9 on the FM dial.

Admission at the door for the concert is $1.50 per person.

Frankie Mann. Each group will premiere new works commissioned by the ADF.

The commissions are part of a larger National Choreography Project supported by generous contributions from the Jerome Foundation, Inc., the National Endowment for the Arts and EXXON Corporation. The dances and music were created during a five-week residency at the ADF earlier this summer

On Tuesday. Raleigh native Chuck Davis brings his company to the Festival for a program described as the celebration of life ... a perpetual process which we are all a part of - that began in Mother Africa.

On his program, the Davis dancers will perform "Griot, Djembe, a Chant; Isicathulo; and several other dances based on African customs.

Alwin Nikolais and his company will present two different programs during the companys three night run. The first program, on Thursday night, will include Group Dance from Sanctum; Trio from Vaudeville; The Mechanical Organ I and Guignol. Program two, to be performed Friday and Saturday evenings, will include Pond; Tensile Involvement; Count Down and The Mechanical Organ II.

All performances begin at 8 p.m. The Chuck Davis and Alwin Nilolais performances will be held in Page Auditorium on Duke Universitys west campus.

For more information and ticket reservations, interested persons are to call 684-4059.

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Neel Photographs, PermanentWorks Now On View At The GMA

A t_'_______ : I i-A ^ 4,i^ r I A ____* am ^V% a a* > a/ KT alaI

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two shows are on view at the Greenville Museum of Art during the month of July. One is an exhibit of color photographs by Francis Neel installed in the Porch Gallery. The other is a selection from the museums permanent collection of art and is being exhibited in the North and South galleries.

A long-time Greenville artist and a retired faculty member of the school of art.

East Carolina University, Neel is a native of Doe Run, Mo. After service in the infantry and airborne forces during World War II, Neel taught at the University of Missouri and in Long Island, N.Y., before coming to Greenville in 1948 to teach at ECU,

A devoted traveler and amateur photographer, Neel, during his teaching years and since retirement, has traveled extensively in the United States and in foreign

WATER BABIES ... This detail is from one of the black and jvhite prints in a series entiUed Water Babies" by a young international prize-winning Thai artist Praphan Sriousta. Six of the prints were given to the museum by Marvin K. Blount Sr. in honor of Pitt County men who served in Vietnam.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

HINDU SCULPTURE ... is one of the color photographs by Francis Neel now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. Neel, a former faculty member of the ECU School of Art, has traveled extensively and show photographs from the U.S., Mexico, India, Pakistan and other countries.

Best Sellers

; FICTION

1. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum . 2. The Man From St. Petersburg. Ken Follett

3. Cinammon Skin, John D. MacDonald

4. North and South, John Jakes

5. The Prodigal Daughter, Jeffery Archer

: 6. The One Tree," Stephen R. Donaldson

7. For Special Services, John Gardner

: 8. Eden Burning. Belva Plain

9. "Friday, Robert Heinlein

NON-FICTION

1. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

2. The Umpire Strikes Back, Ron Luciano

3. Richard Simmons Never-Say-Diet Cookbook, Richard Simmons

4. Living, Loving, and Learning, Leo Buscaglia

5. Jane Fondas Workout Book, Jane Fonda

6. "No Bad Dogs," Barbara Woodhouse

7. A Dawn We Slept, Gordon W. Prange

8. When Bad Things Happen To Good People, Harolds. Kusher

9. America in Search of Itself, Theodore H. White

Anne McClenethan looks at the problems encountered by singles in todays marketplace for jobs, homes and lifestyles . . . beginning Monday, July 12 on 9 Alive News.

By Willie Nelms Several timely topics are addressed by four new books recently added to the Sheppard Memorial Library collection.

Making Things Happen: The Guide For Members of Volunteer Organizations by Joan Wolfe deals with the effective operation of volunteer groups. The author draws on years of experience leading volunteer groups to show how to find and keep new members, get publicity, organize programs, cope with parliamentary procedure and hold elections. Leaders especially will profit from her advice on delegating authority, directing work effectively and handling opposing points of view diplomatically.

With the current interest in volunteer service and its growing importance in American life, the points made in this. volume will be useful to many readers.

J.K. Lassers How You Can Profit From The New Tax Law is a guide to the 1981 Tax Act, which greatly changed individual federal taxes. Well known for his yearly tax guides, Lasser has drawn-together many hints for dealing with the new tax law. Chapters are provided on personal tax rate reductions, saving for retirement, investment tax savings, business tax savings, filing tax returns and estate and gift tax planning.

The effects of the 1981 Tax Act are far reaching for all Americans, and Lassers book provides a good view of how to make the most of the new laws.

Microcomputers are becoming ever more popular with Americans. Jerry Willis and William Danley Jr.s new book Nailing Jelly To A Tree describes the slippery nature of microcomputer programs. Designed for individuals with some knowledge of micros, this-.'Olume will help readers better understand the software that makes computers run. It describes several types of software, noting their strengths and weaknesses. The book is especially helpful because of its chapters introducing programming in BASIC.

Although the title is unorthodox. Nailing Jelly To A Tree will be a useful resource for anyone getting involved with the expanding world of microcomputers.

Durham native Christopher McLachlansInflation Wise is a dictionary of money-saving tips for readers interested in getting more out of life. A wide variety of areas, from fertilizers to tennis balls to education and energy, are discussed, explaining previously unknown means of stretching the family budget. The books rating of items for cost and percentage savings to expect from the various suggestions are especially useful.

With the current economic situation, Inflation Wise will be helpful to readers searching for ways to make savings with their personal finances.

Prospectus

Available

GREENSBORO - Artists and craftsmen may now request a prospectus for the 1982 City Stage Celebration to be held in Greensboro Oct. 2-3.

Exhibitors will be limited to 300. Only work that is original and executed by the exhibitor will be considered. A requirement is to send in five slides, and one of display. There is no jury fee required.

Exhibitors accepted from the juried slides will be eligible to rent a 12-by-15 foot booth display space. The fee for a booth is $35 for one exhibitor, and is $45 when shared by two exhibitors.

Application deadline is Aug. 1. For a prospectus and other details, write to: Hope Beaman, Exhibitors Chairman, United Arts Council of Greensboro, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro, N.C., 27401, or phone ^3-4510.

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countries, taking his camera along with him.

Photographs in this current show include some close-up studies of flowers and insects. Most of the pictures, however, are of temples, animals, markets and peoples in Mexico, India, Pakistan and Japan.

Museum director Mary Ann Pennington has selected a representative group of art from the permanent collection to exhibit during July. Because of limited gallery space, only a few pieces from the growing collection are being shown. Ms. Pennin^on notes, however, that in light of the interest expressed by

TWO GRANTS

LOS ANGELES (API -The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has been awarded two grants to support training and research in its conservation center.

A $50,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts will support the museums conservator training program. A $20.000 grant from the Armand Hammer Foundation is for research in paper conservation techniques.

NEW GALLERY

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art has installed a gallery devoted to the small sculptures and decorative arts of Germany and the Netherlands in the 16th and 17th centuries.

It is the first major installation of this part of the museums collections, and many of the 90 works on view have not been exhibited for decades.

BLUE SKY

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The Worcester Art Museum says it has acquired the Georgia OKeeffe painting Blue Sky.

The work, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stoddard, depicts a V-shaped cleft of bright blue sky between two striking cliff formations.

patrons in being able to see more of the permanent collection, she is planning to reserve the North Gallery solely for a period of several months to devote to a rotating display of works from the permanent collection.

The primary emphasis of the collection is 20th century American art, with added emphasis on acquisition of work by local and North Carolina artists.

Among local artists whose work is part of the permanent collection are Francis and Sara Speight, Donald Sexauer, Ed Reep, Tran and Marilyn Gordley. Wes Crawley, Paul Hartley, Roxanne Reep, John Quinn, Frith Winslow, Chuck Chamberlain, Jim Whaley, Ray Elmore, Eric Thiele. Michael Voors, William Holley, Bob Pittman, Nancy Monroe and others.

Noted Tar Heel artists whose work is included in the permanent collection include Claude Howell, Philip Moose, Walter Thrift, Hobson Pittman, Bob Timberlake and several others.

Sculpture in the collection includes animals sculpted by the late Anna Hyatt Huntington, who has been in the news recently as the artist who had Bette Davis pose in the nude as a young girl for statues of Diana the Huntress; a wall construction by Louise Nevelson. and a Pueblo Indian bowl by Maria and Santana Martinez. One of the favorites of the entire sizeable collection is the collection of Jugtown pottery.

The show of Neels photographs and the selections from the permanent collection are open to the public. Museum hours are 10 to 10 on Tuesdays, 10 to 6 Wednesdays through Fridays, and 11 to 3 on Saturdays. (Closed Sundays and Mondays). Admission is free.

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Sunday In The Park Features The Monitors

A PERFECT SUMMER SCENE - A tranquU summer afternoon is pictured in this photograph of Silver Lake harbor in the village of Ocracoke on North Carolinas Outer Banks.

The young couple in tKf foreground is spending their honeymoon exploring the coastal community. (AP Laserphoto by J. Foster Scott)

N.C. Symphony In Good Shape

In the past 12 months the North Carolina Symphony has rebounded from near bankruptcy to its first year-end surplus in eight years. At the end of fiscal 1981-1982 the symphony has $222,654 in the bank. This represents a $600,000 turnaround in its fortunes over 1980-81.

At its annual meeting in late June at the Womans Club of Raleigh. Gov. Jim Hunt praised the symphony

and its board chairman, Nancy Faircloth, for their dedication, determination and ingenuity in effecting such a dramatic change. He also said the Legislature would continue its support by funding the symphonys operating expenses in the amount of $570,000 over the next three years providing the symphony can match that money in 3-to-l private contributions in the next 12 months.

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Ms. Faircloth pledged her commitment and that of the board of trustees to raise the required funds.

Controller Donald R. Wall attributed' the improved financial picture to sharp cuts in expenditures, increases in ticket sales and contributions and successful efforts to build a reserve fund. Saying the symphony had a good jump on next year, Wall warned that the symphony could only grow as revenue allowed, and that it was vital that the symphony continue

on its careful course of the past year.

Wall announced that the 1982-83 budget, adopted at the April board meeting, was $2.371 million. This figure represents a $170,000 increase over the 1981-82 budget.

Contributions increased in 1981-82 by about $10,000 over the previous season, and ticket sales increased by almost $38,000. The most dramatic portion of that increase was in single ticket sales at $32,000.

Rome's Film City

Riding New Boom

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) The vast Cinecitta lot, for more than a decade a wasteland of itpaghetti Western relics and cardboard ruins of Roman spectaculars, has bounced back to life, riding the crest of a new Italian film boom.

Hollywood-on-the-Tiber. the cinema city on Romes outskirts where Cleopatra, Ben Hur and Federico Fellinis Dolce Vita were produced, is once more Europes most active production center.

Italys 85-year-old president, Sandro Pertini, was giving recognition to the Italian film industry today in a visit to the studio for presentation of Golden Globe awards from the foreign press to the best movies of theseason.

The industry started at least 110 movies in the first four months of 1982, compared with about 100 produced in all of last year.

put our foot down about apartments being witbinvmlking distance.

Wt-Ji.fW(KKl .Arms ap.irtments arc within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nurser\ school, a junior high school, doctors and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As it that wasn t emnigh. three major traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, .Arlington BK d . and Charles St are close enough to he sien and not heard Fact IS. no apartments m town can legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than WedgewixxJ Arms And that s not all Because Wedgewood Arms is not (mlv j coin enient, it s different in other wavs, tix'

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On Cinecittas Set 5, Franco Zeffirelli shouts cues _ to tenor Placido Domingo' and soprano Teresa Stratas, starring in a film version of Giuseppe Verdis opera "La Traviata.

Across the maple-shaded alley, spaghetti western king Sergio Leone has snagged Robert DeNiro for a $20 million Prohibition era crime spectacular, Once Upon A Time in America.

Down the way, director Lina Wertmuller starts shooting interiors for the film version of the Brazilian novel Tieta do Agreste in September, after Sophia Loren recovers from her stint in jail. Having made her peace with the Italian government. Miss. Loren will play the title role of a small-town prostitute who moves to the city.

Fellini, who stood by Cinecitta through boom and bust for the past two decades, plans to launch And The Ship Sails onto five giant sets there this summer.

Born under dictator Benito Mussolinis fascist state in 1937, the 342-acre studio was heavily bombed during the war and rebuilt after such postwar films as Rome Open City, Paisan and Bitter Rice put the Italian film industry on the map.

Thanks to generous government subsidies, cheap labor and a postwar movie craze, the studio boomed in the 50s. But the bubble burst in the 60s, when strikes paralyzed the sets, labor costs spiraled, and Italian moviemakers fled to Hollywood, London and Paris.

This year the word spread that strikes were unfashionable, that the dollar was appreciating against the lira, and that inflation was being brought under control. The government alloted $35 million in easy credits to the film industry. And Italian TV viewers grew disenchanted with old movies punctuated with commercials.

The public has finally started to turn its back on home screen programs, said Carmine Cianfarani, president of the Italian motion picture association, in an interview. The diet of old feature films reissued time and again on private TV stations has finally oversaturated the TV audience, and people want to get out and see new films.

He reported a 30 percent increase in movie admissions in Italy over the past five months.

A film like Traviata could only be made in Italy, said Zeffirelli.

For the 10th consecutive year. The Monitors will be a Sunday concert attraction in the Sunday in the Park series today. The group of music makers is drawn from various towns in eastern North Carolina and is comprised of people who love to make music together.

The concert gets under way at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. There is no admission charged, and patrons are encouraged to bring along pillows, blankets, folding chairs, etc., for greater listening comfort.

Most of the ^up has professional training. Several have masters of music de^s from East Carolina University. Most of the group is currently employed in the field of public education. Two are principals of public schools, and one is a guidance counselor at Wayne Community College.

Membership in The Monitors presently includes Bill Myers, who plays a number of woodwind and reed instruments; Elton Jones and William Hiss, guitarists; Cleveland Flowe, piano; P.A. Best, bass, and

Skiing Event Is Televised

PINE MOUNTAIN, GA. -Television station WTBS, Atlanta, Channel 17 on the cable TV network, is broadcasting the Masters Water Skiing Tournament being held at Calloway Gardens in Pine Mountain.

The first session of the tournament took place Saturday afternoon. The second session is being broadcast from 1:05 to 3:05 this afternoon.

Several Greenville residents are attending the event as spectators. These include Parker Overton and his family and four young ladies, Andrea Jones, Melody Hedges, Jennifer Fisher and Ginny Kimbrell. The Overtons and the young ladies are all local skiers.

Clint Patterson, brass. Vocalist for the group is Charles Proctor.

For todays concert. The Monitors have divided their selections into fo categories of music.

The opening segment is entitled Old Gold and will include Mack The Knife, a medley of Stardust and Body and Soul, and Symphony Sid.

Segment Two will be Beach Music and will feature the tune Miss Grace along with a medley of sing-along songs. Monitor Spotlight is the title given to the third segment of the concert. The trio of songs in this segment will be Pass de Chittlings, Woke Up This Morning, and Danny Boy.

The final segment focuses on 1982 Soul and Top Forty. Songs 'in this category are Kicking Back, Turn Your Love Around, Just Once, One Hundred Ways, and Bad Mama Mama.

The closing selection is to be Saturday, Saturday Night.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the city of Greenville as a public service project and is presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Competition Winners Listed

NEW YORK (AP) - The Eleanor Steber Music Foundation recently awarded a total of $12,500 to five young professional singers at the conclusion of its Third Vocal Competition. The winners were:

Cecily Nall, soprano, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joyce Guyer-Hiller,soprano, New York; Wendy C. Hillhouse, mezzo. Redwood City, Calif.; John Fowler, tenor. New York, and Richard Harrell, baritone. New York.

Each winner received $2,500.

In 1920, Oxford University passed a statute admitting women to degree-granting studies.

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GE BRINGS GOOD THINGS (TOLIFE.

Nature's Summer Poetry Slow Flows In Small Muddy Streams

'V''

Literature and music in most instances depict streams as swift flowing, clear, sparkling, leaping, Taging. Sometimes in a more gentle vein, as in the unforgettable words and melodies such as those of Stephen Collins Fosters Swanee River or Robert Burns poem and James E. Spilmans music in Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, the mood evoked by water is of quiet murmurs and dreamlike musings along verdant banks.

Theres another kind of stream unsung, yet worthy of praise, the dark, mud banked streams with a water flow so slow the movement is almost imperceptible. Streams of this kind are numerous in eastern North Carolina, repositories of water that gather momentum only after an excessive input of storm water.

Most travelers pass over these seemingly insignificant

streams with barely a glance at the ebony waters below the roadway, not realizing that a few minutes or an hour spent exploring would reveal intriguing dimensions to natures poetry.

The photographs on this page were taken during a half-hours ramble on a recent hot sunny Sunday afternoon. According to people living on nearby farms along a rural paved road, the stream is an unnamed run-off (tributary) of the Cashie River in Bertie County.

At the shore line and further inland, a dozen or more summer wildflowers display white and colored flowers a great thicket of pale pink swamp roses, broad heads of Queen Annes lace, heavy clusters of pure white elderberry, white bouquets of yarrow, the cerise of meadow beauties, sprays of heavily perfumed ivory and cream honeysuckle, and the exciting design of

the flower of deep purple-blue hue, the waxy bluebells hanging inverted (headmost down) on delicate vines.

Heads of grasses, some fine-beaded in sprays of tiny seeds, glow like spun lace in lighted areas dramatically backlighted by black shadows.

On the waters surface, golden buds on lily pads (locally water bonnets) are ready to open. Battalions of water bugs dart randomly across the waters surface, and occasionally, a fish surfaces with a swirl that gives the water a brief play of motion.

On the afternoon these photographs were made, nine snapping turtles were noted on willow limbs hanging close over the water one was a massive specimen that would turn out several fine pots of soup.

At first, along the soft mud banks of the stream, the impression is that of no creatures stirring. It is not

long, however, before sounds and movements reveal a wealth of miniature living creatures - small green grasshoppers taking sudden leaps, spiders journeying from leaf to leaf, a couple of lizards skittering at play. Slid at the waters edge, a water moccasin gliding cautiously, most likely stalking a frog. Transparent-winged dragonflies (mosquito hawks) in a wide spectrum of iridescent colors, continually take to the air, settle on the tip of a twig, then are airborne again in a restless cycle.

Music comes into play as birds make melody in tree tops, bull frogs add a bass chorus, all against the accompaniment of leaf whispers of trees activated whenever a breeze stirs them from immobility.

Monet or Pissarro would have loved painting the brilliant contrast of light and shadow and sunstruck green-gold in the woods and

waters of streams such as this. And nearer home, Bertie county native artist Francis Speight has translated these pastoral places into the poetry of pointing.

cal fisherman insist that a stream like this is not apt for good fishing, cause its one of them places where tpe water slow flows. Perhaps. But these streams are apt for exploring and for dreaming away a little piece of time on a warm summer day.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

D-2-The Daily Redector. Greenvilie.N.c -aunu^;, juiy II, 1982

CtOBsuOft By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Stylish S Keats or Sandburg 9-demer 'M^Nothing 13 Concerning M Greek letter IS Word of agreement

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37 Tyro

38 Soviet republic: Abbr.

39 Ensign

42 Tax expert: Abbr.

44 Epic tale 48 liCnient

52 E plun-bus-

53 Tidy

54 Hunk 55Gots 58 Fence

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1 Autocrat

2 Blood; Pref

3 Angered

4 Using sparingly

5 Nettled Avg. Solution Time: 22 Minutes.

IS Campus area 49 Transaction

17 like Carnaby SO Press Street 51 Night fashions before

18 Stewart and Serling

19 Ship initials

20 Snug

21 - out (augment)

23 Self

25 Bumped

28 Extends a subscription

32 Animated

33 Use

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5 Burden 7 Pencil end 80ne of the Kennedys

9 Reminder

10 The gamut

11 Ijords wife 20 Talking

22 Nancy Drew author

24 Toothed wheels

25 Boxing ploy 20 Stout

27 Border

29 Erode

30 Humorist

31 Cunning

35 Geological epoch

36 Bible book

39 Aviated

40 Molten flow

41 Hewn

43 Comic Lynde

45 Realm

46 Capricorn

47 Part of a.m. 49 Excavated

CRYPTOQUIP

XAYBZ CDEFGXZ XAYEHB IFJCHG I D B J D E H

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BOUNCING BABY BOYS CAN BEGUIIi: US ALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: BequalsR

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

DEAR MR. GORE.N

Q.-Please discuss preemptive bids. Do you favor the three-bid or the weak two-bid? Can third- or fourth-hand open with a preempt? -R. Green, Kokomo, Ind.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Despite the fact that you have asked a series of questions, 1 am delitthted to respond because at least one of the points you raise .seems to be causing no end of confu sion. Your trouble is that you are mixing up grapes and ap pies - although both are fruit, it does not mean that the two are the same.

1 am referring specifically to weak two bids and three bids. Both are preemptive ac tions, yet that does not mean that they describe the same type of hand.

A preemptive three bid is a defensive action. It shows a seven card suit, and usually little or nothing outside the suit. It simply says that, not vulnerable, you expect to make six tricks with your suit as trumps; vulnerable, you expect to take seven tricks. It is a barrage bid, the main purpose of w hich is to force the enemy to take ac tion at a high level where scientific exploration is nigh impossible.

The weak two bid is a double edged sword because it is both an offensive and defensive weapon. It is made with a good six card suit, never with a seven-card suit. While a three bid promises little or nothing in defensive values, a weak two bid can have quite a bit outside the long suit. At the top of its range, it can have as much as 1 Vz or 2 defensive tricks.

Because the weak two bid can be made with a hand that comes close to an opening bid, the partners must have a structure whereby they can find out the quality of the weak twobid and, some times, specifically where the outside strength lies.

Can you make a preemp

live bid in third and fourth seats? In third seat, certain ly. As a matter of fact, you might relax your reijUire ments a little for a third hand preempt. If partner couldn't open and you don't have an opening bid, the odds are that the hand belongs to the opponents. So anything you can do, within reason, to dis rupt the flow of the enemy auction, could reap dividends.

Fourth seat is another matter. Here, there is a marked difference between duplicate and rubber bridge. .'\t duplicate, you might open with a preemptive bid in an effort to collect a partscore. .At rubber bridge, however, w here you pay for your disas ters w iih cold cash, you want to be more cautious.

An opening bid of two hearts on fourth seat at rub ber bridge usually shows a good opening one bid, but with a one suited hand that is not defensively oriented. .A typical hand for that sort of action would be;

4xx AKQxxx OKxx 4xx

If you open one heart, you let the opponents get in a cheap overcall. Two hearts is not only preemptive, it describes your holding ac curatelv.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

WARNS OF OVERTHROW TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -An unnamed highranking government official has urged Chinese in Taiwan to heighten their vigilance against a U.S.-based organization he claimed advocates overthrowing the Nationalist government, the official Central News Agency reports.

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The Daily Reneotor. Greenville, N,C -Sunday, July 11.1M2D-3Rhode Island Becoming Haven For War Refugees

By SUSAN E. KINSMAN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Urban, industrialized Rhode Island worlds apart from the lush green mountains and valleys of Indochina - is now home for 6,000 refugees who fled their war-torn cities and villages.

One of the nations largest peculations of Cambodian. Laotian, and Vietnamese refugees has made Rhode Island a microcosm of refugee problems.

The trickle of refugees that began in 1975 has became a steady stream. Cleo LaChapelle, state coordinator for the office of refugee resettlement, expects their numbers to grow by 1,200 to 1,500 each year.

We have to find them jobs. These are not very affluent times and that is becoming more and more difficult, LaChapelle said.

The federal government helps support the refugee camps, arranges contracts with national resettlement agencies to sponsor the new families and decides where the refugees will go.

It supplies cash assistance to refugees for 18 months while they look for work. Families are eligible for continued support if they enroll in work training programs.

In Rhode Island, the International Institute, Catholic Social Services and the Tolstoy Foundation are the resettlement agencies. Their workers are often the first contact in a new land for the refugees.

Federally funded food stamps and medical benefits are available and federal subsidies support English language courses for children and adults.

Resettlement is a tremendous shock. Everything is different - the language, food, culture, traditions, political and legal systems.

The groups are often lumped together as Indochinese refugees, but they have different languages, cultures and were strangers to one another before they were forced to flee their homelands.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 11,1982

from the Carroll RIghter Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when spiritual and philosophical schools of thought are important to you. You need to be careful not to annoy anyone today. Plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you are not overly aggressive with others today. Sidestep one who is trying to take advantage of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with family members today and get excellent results. Health treatments can add to your vitality.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice and express happiness. Use diplomacy when dealing with friends and family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to control your temper at all times today. Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time for philosophical thoughts today. Be calm and steer clear of trouble. Use extreme care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make out a sound budget and exclude extravagances. Take no chances with your good reputation today. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be more independent by not asking for favors so much. A group affair could be most interesting later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your activities well so you that you can accomplish more. It's important that you keep promises made to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid the social today or you could become involved in an unfortunate situation. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to visit old friends and relatives and enjoy the meetings. Show how much you appreciate them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for taking a trip since the planets are not favorable now. Civic work could bring added prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make certain to keep the promises you've made. Teasing your loved one could bring trouble so refrain from such.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be eager to gel along well with others in order to get needed attention. There is much success in this chart since the mind is extra sharp. A good religious training is wise. There is some musical talent here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 12.1982 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are eager to get compliments for doing excellent work, but don't be disappointed if those about you are too preoccupied with their own activities to give praise that is due.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day for recreation since there are likely to be problems you have to contend with. Strive for family harmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give more attention to improving conditions in your home. Clear out bugs from a new venture you have started.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Use more than average care while in motion and avoid possible accident. The evening can be a very happy time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are tempted to spend more money than you can afford, think it over carefully. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to clear up those small, accumulated tasks. Spend more time on improving your health and appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle those affairs that have posed problems in the past and get excellent results. Make sensible plans for the future.

I 'LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to make allowances for 'a friend who is not acting right due to mounting pressures. Be poised at a social affair.

.' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you obey every rule and regulation that applies to you and avoid possible trouble. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time complaining to others about your hard luck. Instead, try Tto improve by taking the right steps.

CAPRICORN (Dec.,22 to Jan. 20) Dont run away from i .'pressing responsibilities to engage in new ones. Starting ;an argument with a neighbor solves nothing.

' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An associate not be as cooperative as usual, but this will only be temporary. Sidestep one who opposes you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although your work load is heavy, take time to do it accurately for best results. Dont lose your temper today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be encouraged to carry through with own ideas. Don't try to reprimand your progeny too much or the fine incentive could be lost or turned in the wrong directions because of lack of understanding.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

- ' & 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.^

There are 2,500 Cambodians, the second-largest settlement of Cambodians in the United States, and 2,500 Hmong, a tribe of gentle farmers from the mountains of Laos, the fourth largest of Hmong.

Doua Yang, Hmong liasion at the Providence Mental Health Center, said refugees who have had some formal education or lived near urban areas in Asia, have an easier time adjusting to their new environment. So do the young and those with some knowledge of English or another written language.

Others "simply have great difficulty adjusting. They cant go out alone. They get lost very easily a few blocks from their apartment, Yang said. Older people especially experience depression and readjustment problems, he said.

Some are so afraid of their strange new world they wont budge from their apartments.

"These people feel they cannot work or earn a living in this country. Many have said to their older children trying to make it on their own: If we dont have you, wed rather

die, Yang said.

Yang, a recruit in the CIA-backed Laotian Army at age 13, recalls carrying an American-issued carbine nearly as tall as he was during six years of warfare. 1 couldnt fire it, he said.

He fled to Thailand in 1975, spent a year in a refugee camp, then came to Rhode Island. Five years later, he still has questions - about American social values, politics, and the relationship between young and old, and the truthfulness of TV commercials and the news media.

He and others expect adjustment will take at least a generation.

These are survivors - people who made decisions and cant go back. They are here to stay, LaChapelle said.

The toughest part of the readjustment may still be ahead -both for the newcomers and their communities.

In an age of shrinking federal dollars, the fear there might not be enough to go around is spreading through the network of public and private agencies which help the poor and

disadvantaged.

Theres great fear the federal government is still allowing refugees to come into this country, but the money is going to be cut off. It places local education agencies in a horrendous situation, said Charlene Heintz, Providences curriculum consultant for bilingual education.

She said special services, paraprofessionals and materials are costing us millions. The city qualified for $200,000 in federal grants but may have to look to state or private sources if future funds are cut, she said.

Police say the Indochinese more often are victims of crimes than criminals and the language barrier makes it difficult for police to help them.

The murder of a Cambodian refugee, Woonsockets first homicide in several years, remains unsolved after four months.

The language barrier has been our biggest problem, said Police Chief Joseph Baillargeon.

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Q. Ive heard that vegetable seeds should be planted more deeply in the suumer than in the spring. Is this true? (W.L., Parkton)

A, Yes. this is generally true. Soils warm from the surface down. This means that soils are warmer more deeply in summer that earlier in the year. Also, soils are usually drier in the summer, which means that moisture is likely to be better at lower depths. Here is an example of how planting depths should be varied between spring and summer. Snapbeans are planted at an average depth of one inch. Those planted in the spring should be a quarter to a half inch deeper

Q. 1 recently built a deck out of pressure-treated yellow pine and had a few pieces of the material left. Would it be safe to build a (flower) planter out of this? (C.L., Winton-Salem)

A. Yes Pressure-treated wood is excellent for building planters. Just let it dry thouroughly enou^ so that the chemical does not ooze out when you drive a nail into it.

Q. Please settle an argument for me. What insect has the most painful sting? Wasp*? Yellow jacket? Are there others more notorious Mso, what is the best way to treat a sting?

A. Any sting hurts, but basically the larger the insect the larger and more painful the stinger. So the most painful sting would be from one of the hornets, such as the giant European hornet of the shite-face hornet. All stinging insects inject venom into their victim, but again the amount is relative to the insects size. If a person is stung, the first thing to do is see if the stin^r is still stuck in the wound. Only honey bees leave their stinger. If the stinger is present, remove by scraping with a fingernail. Never grasp the stinger and pull it out because that will cause additional venom to be injected into the wound. There are a number of commercial preparations that may be applied to the wound, but ice or cold water is probably just as effective. Never apply heat because that will cause the swelling to increase. If more than a local reaction is experienced, such as dizziness of shortness of breath, consult medical care immediately because you may be undergoing an allergic reaction.

Q. Ive seen a garden soil product advertised called Nitron Enzyme Formula A-35 Among other things, it is supposed to promote bacterial action, mellow and loosen heavy clay soils, improve soil texture for better moisture absorption and retention, and unlock bound nutrients which would otherwide be unavailable to plants. Would you buy it or use it? (L.G., Warrenton)

A. Only on a limited or experimental basis. 1 can find nothing in the scientific literature to support the claims made for this product. Ordinarily, I am skeptical of any new material that promises miracles.

Supplied by North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service

Handcrafts See Rise In Interest

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

While mass production has made handcrafts unnecessary for survival, it has not slowed a recent revival of interest in the creation and purchase of handmade objects for the home.

The interest today is, if anything, greater than it used to be. A study done several years ago found participation in arts and crafts was one of the few leisure-tme activities on the rise.

Furthermore, in each of the 50 states, there are active organizations devoted to crafts. Nationwide, 16 general periodicals cover crafts, along with seven newspapers and newsletters. There is an almost constant round of fairs, exhibitions and sales, and even the sale of crafts kits has risen in recent years.

Some craftsmen think these kits give crafts a bad name. But Carol Sedestrom, president of the American Craft Councils marketing division, does not agree.

Buying a kit is a good way to practice the basic skills,she says.

American Craft puts on five markets a year - at Baltimore in February, Dallas in March. Rhinebeck, N.Y., in June, Newport, R.l, in July, and San Francisco in August - where craftsmen get a chance to sell their work to retailers and consumere, Total proceeds of the events is around $10 million a year.

Mrs. Sedestrom says most of the kits people buy never get finished. So they also learn how difficult it is to acquire the skills. That should make pe(^le appreciate that craftsmen are highly Skilled - and their work is valuable.

She compares crafts to baseball. In baseball, there are many levels. Some move

up through the ranks from sandlot ball to the major leagues, ihose who participate enjoy the game, whatever their level.

Those who displayed their wares at a recent five-day Fair at Rhinebeck were more in the World Series than the sandlot category. Some 2,600 entrants competed for the available 580 booths.

A visit to the exhibits confirmed that usable objects created by the right hands can become objects of art as well. Some of those showing their work said one or more examples had been purchased by museums.

A visitor might be forgiven if the objects began to blur a bit after the first hundred stalls. But as in any museum or gallery, the special works that speak personally to a viewer had the power to captivate anew.

There wias excitement in seeing familiar materials used in a new way. A constant stream of people filled the booth occupied by Ward Hartenstein of Rochester, N.Y., for example. They were entranced by the ceramic musical instruments he created. The music is made in most cases by the tinkling of marbles cascading down ceramic structures of Hartensteins devising.

Ceramic sinks by Russell Kagan of Hartford, Wis., proved that even the most utilitarian objects can be transformed into an art form. And Jane Saurs hand-woven baskets of waxed and unwaxed linen and silk arrested a steady stream of viewers, as well.

Ms. Saur, who is from St. Louis, is also a painter. She offered an illustratiort of the fascination that one dr another craft will sometimes hold for an individual. Seven years ago she saw a book on basket making and began to experiment, i havent painted since, she said.

PLAN YOUR HOME

The Tahoe

Here's the Answer

Design Suggests Spanish Influence

By Jerry Bishop

Painstaking attention to detail, accounts for the success of this Spanish-inspired design, which blends stucco, brick, and exposed rafters to ornament this four bedroom ranch plan The Tahoe, true to its Spanish heritage, features a sloping chimney, shake shingle roof, ornate gargage doors and an arched entrance that exudes gracious living. Inside the tiled foyer, a high sloping ceiling, decked in exposed rafter beams, defines the theme and suggests the inte rior pace of the plan Besides its function as guest entry point, the foyer also becomes a traffic director, leading to living areas at right, kitchen ahead, and bedroom hallway at left.

The living room, accessible

directly from the foyer, offers a 21 -ft. expanse of space for enter-taining. Side windows admit light, and wood-burning fireplace adds warmth on chilly evenings. Plentiful wall space is a plus for furniture arranging.

For family meals and activities, the family room is generously proportioned and extends further via sliding glass doors to the terrace. The room features a closet for storage of games and toys.

Compact and totally efficient, the kitchen adjoins the family room on one side and half bath/ laundry on the other. It is close to the terrace for outdoor dining.

Four bedrooms fill the sleeping wing ofthe plan. Spotlighted is the lavish master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath Another full bath serves the

remaining bedrooms, all comfortably large.

For storage and utilities, the full basement creates another 1885 sq. ft. of potential space. The large double garage opens to the hallway bordering the kitchen

for easy unloading of groceries and parcels.

AREA

First floor Basement Garage

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - You recaiUy had an article about hacksaws. You said a hacksaw cuts on the forward stroke and no pressure should be applied when you pull back the saw. That statement has me puzzled, because my hacksaw works exactly the opposite way. It seems to cut only on the backstroke and sticks if you put pressure on the saw when going forward. How do you explain this?

A. - Evidently you or someone put the blade in backwards. Remove it and put it in so the teeth slant forward. In a few situations, when you have to work in tight quarters, the blade may be deliberately inserted so the teeth slant the wrong way. Ordinarily, with the teeth going forward, the hacksaw is used with pressure on the forward stroke and no pressure as you bring it back towards you. It works more easily and cuts better that way.

of foreign posters, especially those dealing with theatrical productions. I attached them to several walls in (xir house. Not wanting to make Ixries in the 'walls, I used transparent tape. I recently took them down, but found the glue on the tapes left sticky marks on the walls. I have tried soap and water and various other cleaners, but nothing seems to work. Can you give me a suggestion?

A. - The thinner used for rubber cement probably will work. However, it should not be used unless there is plenty of ventilation and you are very careful, since it is highly flammable. Be sure to dispose of the cloths which you use for rubbing the sticky areas.

Q. I see Instructions on occasion about boiled linseed oil, but no details about how to boil it safely. Can you tell me?

A. You dont boil it. You buy it that way.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

No matter how small the hole in a screen, a mosquito or other insect will find it. To paraphrase the saying about a chain and its weakest link, a screen is only as protective as its smallest opening.

Fortunately, its relatively easy to patch a screen. Sometimes all it requires is a little household cement. When the hole in the screen is very small say, a quarter of an inch in diameter you need only dab it with the cement and allow it to dry. It might be noticeable if its at eye level, but it will keep out insects. Most of the time, it wont be noticed at all.

An opening larger than that can be effectively covered with a ready-made screen patch available in almost all hardware stores and home centers. It is placed over the hole and the tiny, loose ends bent over the old mesh. Like the cement, it can be noticed, but its what mi^t be called a neat, noticeable patch. You also can make that kind of patch if you have a piece of old screening. Cut a piece of it large enough to cover the opening with an extra inch or two on each side. Loosen the outside strands and then bend them over, the same as with a ready-made patch.

When the entire mesh needs replacement, you can do the job yourself even if

you have never attempted it. Care more than skill is required. As you remove the old mesh, see exactly how it was attached - with staples, brads or a flexible spline of plastic, rubber or whatever. If staples or brads were used, attach the replacement mesh with staples. If spline, take it out carefully and it can probably be used again. A small tool can be purchased for resetting the spline in the grooves.

However the screening material is to be attached, be sure you get a few inches more on each side than will cover the opening in the frame. After the mesh is attached, whatever is still hanging over can be trimmed with a knife, blade or scissors.

When the spline is pushed into the grooves with the tool just mentioned, it draws the mesh tight and eliminates bulges, but this cannot be done when staples are required. A good way to get the mesh taut is to place the frame on a flat surface, then put a board under each end of it.

Fasten clamps on the frame at the center on each long side. This will produce a frame higher on both ends than in the middle. Now, when you attach the staples, you wont have to worry about stretching the mesh to its utmost. When the attachment has been made and you remove the clamps, the

screening will become tight. Trim the mesh and replace the mouldings. If the mouldings were damaged in removing them, buy new pieces of the proper size, but most of the time you can salvage the old mouldings if you take them off carefully.

It is best to buy screening material of the same type that was there, if only so it will match the other screens. Usually, though, it will take some time for the new screening to weather before there is a good match. If you arent sure whether it is aluminum or fiber glass or whatever, take a piece of it with you when you purchase the replacement material.

Should the wooden frame of an old screen be loose and you dont want to spend the money to replace it, consider repairing it with metal

mending plates. These will hold the parts of the frame tightly together and last indefinitely. Or you can make a frame of either wood or metal, usually with so-called do-it-yourself aluminum.

(Home handymen will find much valuable material in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N J 07666.)

Q. - When I place an extension ladder against my house, how far should the bottom of the ladder be from the foundation so that it will beat its steadiest?

A. One-fourth the height of the ladder. That is, if the ladder is 20 feet long, the feet of the ladder should be 5 feet from the bottom of the house. If its a wooden ladder, never apply paint to it, since this will hide splits and other defects. A clear finish is all right if you wish, especially if its a wood preservative. Remember, too, you can buy levelers, stabilizers, antiskid devices and various other gadgets designed to make your ladder safer.

Q. - We soon will be making a concrete patio floor, not a very large one but about 10 feet on each side. We have two small children and would like to make the floor of a texture so it will not be slippery. What is the best way to do this?

A. - An easy but very effective way to give a concrete floor a textured appearance is to run a broom across it after you have used a float on it and it has started to harden. You may use a broom with metal bristles, such as is used for sweeping a garage floor, if you want a fairly heavy texture. Sweep with a regidar kitchen-tyj broom for a less emphatic effect.

Q. - Several years ago I was intrigued with the idea

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot undertaken.)

Q. - Our house has painted walls with the exception of the two bedrooms, both of which have wallpaper. These all are in good condition, but the woodwork seems a bit seedy in places. It appears to have a varnish finish that is still solidly attached. I hope the woodwork can be refinished without the bothersome job of taking off the old finish. Can it?

A. Quite probably. If the woodwork is still in good condition, as you say it is, no removal of the varnish is necessary. Merely sand the wood with a fine grade of sandpaper or steel wool, wipe off the grit particles and go ahead with aq application of varnish. However, you might be able to save yourself some work. Using a clean cloth dipped in denatured alcohol, clean a small area of the wood. It is surprising how often dingy woodwork requires nothing more than cleaning rather than refinishing. 3 *

PAINTING

DECORATING

Quality Decorating

AB. Whi^i

1311 West 14 th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131 .

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00^:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00:

Mixing Business With Pleasure

SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) - Betty and Don Smith of Smyrna stock a lot of vacuum cleaners that are valuable in terms of money in their Mr. Sweeper stores, but the memories they evoke are priceless.

The Smiths mix business with pleasure by collecting antique vacuum cleaners. About 25 of the old-timers are on display in the couples local shop, and for many customers, seeing them is like traveling back through time.

Pe(^le will say, Oh, my grandmother used to have one of those, or I had exactly the same model years ago, says Mrs. Smith. They seem to relate these (rfd vacuum cleaners to memories from their childhood.

The Smiths uniBual hobby started when they entered the vacuum-cleaner business 25 years ago. Customers would bring in old electric sweepers and tank cleaners, and Smith would restore them.

Being in the business, it seemed the natural thing to do.

said Mrs. Smith of the start of the collection. Besides, we saw what a novelty they were for our customers. They really enjoyed them.

In time, the Smiths began making ^ial trips to vac shops throughout the Southeast looking for unusual models. Today, all the vacs in their collection are at least 50 years old, and Mrs. Smith estimates that at least 90 percent of them are in working condition.

How do yesterdays vacs compare with todays models? Surprisin^y, Mrs. Smith says, some modem promotional models C(t no more than the vacs of yesteryear. A Eureka promotional upright, for example, retails for $59.95 - the same price as half a century ago.

Most of the antique vacs cost the Smiths just $5 or $10, but they did pay $300 for their prize possession, a 1906 Brand non-electric bellows cleaner. Solid metal construction was the norm for vacuum cleaners in the 20s and '30s, and their workmanship was impeccable.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MfSCELLANEOUS

Personals......

In Memorlam Card Of Thanks Special Notices . Travel & Tours..

.002 .... 003 . 005 .007 .009

Automotive.............. 010

Child Care................... .040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services..............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals.....................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

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 tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent............... 127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers tor 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 Insurahce.

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods ..........

Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale..........

Investmenf Properfy

Land For Sale............

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER Established club for friends. Need a friend or more permanent rela tionship? Write: Box 1628, Sanford, NC2735o._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPOOL from Greenville area to Smithfleld. January June 1983. Call 758 7969 day or evening

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nytlme

IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to Industry Call tree 1 800 528 6050

NAUTILUS SUMMER Specials. 1 month, $25, 3 months, $60, 6 months, $110,1 year, $190. Call 758 9584

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

DIESEL MACHINE SERVICE Don's Auto Parts. Wholesale parts and machine shop. Diesel block and head repair and engine rebuilding 1502 North Greene Street, 758 5393.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE Vipu SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under SIOO. available at local gov ernment sales In your area Call (refundable) 1 7)4 569 0241. 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 7584)114_

1979 BUICK Le Sabre, fully loaded. $5250 Also 1981 Ford Mustang with t tops. air. AM/FM stereo, 4 sp^. still under warranty, $6800 946 1687

1979 FIAT Spider Convertible 2000 Excellent condition Priced to move. $5275 Also 1978 MG Midgett, excellent condition $2450 1 523

5365 _

012

AMC

AMC HORNET, 1974. Air condl tioning, power steering, automatic $500 negotiable Call 758 0254.

1973 AMC GREMLIN, $850 756 6007 after 5

013

Buick

CONVERTIBLE Bulck Skylark, 1965 Excellent stvape. collectors item 758 7476_

014

Cadillac

GOLD CADILLAC, tour door sedan, 1972 Good condition. 758 7771

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7745^_

CHEVROLET DELUXE, 1973 Great condition $10(W negotiable Days, 757 6684. after 5, 752 7559

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steering and power brakes, air, 78,000 on ginal miles. 746 3490

EL CAMINO, 1968 Good condition, 350 engine. 4 speed S1000 Call 758 5531

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sporl, running 327 engine with Cragar rims Body and paint job in good shape 758 4232__

017

Dodge

DART 1974. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141_

018

Ford

COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 1982 Fully equipped. 8.000 miles Call Leo Venters Motors. Ayden. 746 6171 _

MUSTANG II GHIA 1975 Power steering, air, V 6, AM FM, very good condition. $1800 firm Call 758 1472. _

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 975 2688

020

Mercury

CAPRI 1980. Red. fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 314). _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Statlonwagon DIesal, 1980 Air, AM FM, cruise, 46.000 miles. $5650. Call 756 4496._

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 92,000 miles, needs transmission work and paint job. Vehicle to be sold to highest bidder. May be iny>ected at downtown office of NCNC 201 W First Street, Greenville, N C Submit sealed bids to Jim Hicks at NCNB Bids will be opened on July 15, 1982, at 12 noon in Main lobby of NCNB All persons submitting a bid are invited to attend bid opening

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975. $1000. Call 756 4790between 6 and 7p.m. PLYMOUTH Fury III, 1968 Good condition. Best otter 758-1865_

023

Pontiac

1978 SILVER FIREBIRD, light blue, plush interior. AM FM, 8 track radio, air, extras. Good con dition. $4400 Call 355-2642 alter 6.

1979 SUNBIRD. excellent condition. $27,000 miles. $3,295. 757 3998_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210. 1980 2 door deluxe Automatic, AM FM stereo cassette, 23,0(X) miles. $3950. Call Greenville 355 6027 after 6._

MAZDA RX7, 1979. Silver with black interior. Still has warranty on engine. Air condition, 4 speed. Days 75^5434, after 6 p.m 756-9039.

MG MIDGET 1975. New paint job and new transmission. Needs new top. $2600. Call 756 3495or 758 4272

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 Rebuilt engine and transmission. 33 mjles per gallon. Excellent condition Must sell, move out town. 756 3488

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, speed, radio. 757 1827.

1976

1973 MG MIDGET, gold, very good condition, new top, $1700 . 756 6055 after 5 pm.__

1980 FIAT Strada, excellent condi lion, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette $4400. 752 0279 after 6 p.m

1981 DATSUN 210 stafion wagon Automatic with air, metallic blue, good condition. 13,000 miles Call 756 8286. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S Schwinn 10 speed bicycle $100 Call 758 2971 after 6 p.m

RALEIGH 25" Super Record 10 speed bicycle. $250. Call 758 6678 WOMEN'S 3 speed bike for sale Includes lock and large side baskets, $35. 752 6676._

032

Boats For Sale

CAROLINA BOAT 14' and alumi num Jon boat 14'. Call anytime, 758 8767. _

CHRISTMAS IN July Specials. Reg ister for tree stocking at The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 24 East. CaT 758 4641. _

16' BOAT Boat, trailer, and 85 horsepower Evinrude motor. Runs good. $1500. 757 3803

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7400 neootiabfe. 758 7115.

17' FIBERGLASS Boat. 85 Chrysler, reconditioned trailer. All in good condition $2395. 756 6792

18 FOOT GW with 140 and 9 9 horse power Evinrude motors. Fully equipped. Galvinlzed trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Phone 752 3586._

19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude, 2 batteries, depth tinder, compass, $6000. 756 9442.

1975 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 45 horsepower, $395 or best otter 756 6725_

1975 NEWPORT 27S, sloop, inboard, 4 sails, spinnaker, sleeps 5, race/crulse equipped, electronics. Proven trophy winner. Below market. At Oriental Yacht Club. 756-2027 weeknights

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through 170 Mercury cruiser in board/outboard, fully equipped Lorance depth finder. Cox galva nized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. $6,000. 752 4162 atter 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 9-6

TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 6. $450 or best otter. 756-6725.

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding windows, sun. roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, RalelOh, N C 834 2774

1969 17' SHASTA CAMPER with extras. $1200. Call 746 6611.

1977 TRAVEL MATE, 20' travel trailer, $3995 1974 International

Travelall. set up for towing, $1350 Both tor $5200. Call 756 8461_

036

Cycles For Sale

TS 185 Suzuki, excellent condition, only 1428 actual miles. Must sell Call 7M 3112

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condi tion, $850. Call 758 5883._

1980 HONDA CM400T 2,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. less than 2000 miles, $1400. Also 1975 Chevy Luv, 51,000 miles with camper shell, $2000. Call 756 7189

1981 HONDA 750 SUPER SPORT 6,700 miles 800 miles on back tire. $2195 negotiable. Call 747-5500 from 6 6and 746 6922 aHer6:30P.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 1976 Good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141

CHEVROLET truck, 1962 Motor and transmission oood $450 757

3803

DODGE DSO sport truck 1979 Excellent gas mileage 355 6947 or 756 2926

DODGE LITTLE GREEN truck classic 1976 Good condition 758 7771

DODGE VAN. 1978. new brakes, new tires, custom interior lights, pop up ceiling vent Beautiful panel ing and carpet AM FM cassette custom speakers, 50,000 miles Best

otter over $5500 746 2584_____

FORD VAN, 1972, 6 cylinder, lair condition Good work van $800 758 6350

1969 CHEVY pick up truck Automatic Good tires $1050 firm Call 758 5179atter6p rn 1972 CHEVY pickup Cheyenne body style Motor, transmission and front end |usl rebuilt Needs little body work and paint lOb 758 7585

040

Child Care

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children tor 3rd shitl workers Also evening by the hour Save this number. 756 2651 atter 5

WANTED: Babysitter in my home between hours of 8 30 p m and 8 a m Only serious minded individu al with references need apply Send resume to Baby Sitter P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834__

046

PETS

AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color $100 747 2724___

AKC .Golden Retreiver puppies Ready to go' $100 Call 756 4976 AKC REGISTERED black Chinese Chow Beautiful dog Call 753 3170 days. 753 5589 nights

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies Males Blue eyes Ready tor de livery July 31 Phone 746 6835 and alters 00 746 337?

puppies

COCKER SPANIEL weeks old 756 7791 ESKIMO SPITZ PPPIES UKC Call 756 4597

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males 4 temales $85 758 6333__

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy $40 746 2370

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758 2060

SIAMESE KITTENS lor sale Female Sealpoint, well bred 756 7610 _

SIAMESE KITTENS, 1 male and 1 female Sealpoint $35 each 756 2658

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered Males $125 Females $100 Call 752 7780__

YELLOW Labrador puppies $85 6 males, 1 female Call 756 9465 after 6 p.m____

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day I

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT By CPA firm Ex perience preferred Send resume to: Accountant, PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27834__

APPRAISER/ADJUSTE R Experienced Auto physical dam age Greenville New Bern area Part or full time Age no handicap Send resume to Appraiser/Adjuster, P O 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, 756 4267 _

BASS PLAYER with own sound system and bus transportation look ing tor serious musicians Singers, rhythem player, lead player, drummer, keyboard Country, country rock band Call 752 1441

BOOKKEEPER Must be accurate with figures and know all general bookkeeping proceodures Top pay tor the right person $llk $)3K Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8, SneMing Personnel Service^_

DATA PROCESSING Instructor Opening for individual capable ol conducting classroom and laborato ry instruction in associate degree business data processing data pro cessing program beginning August 1982. BS degree in data processing preferred Master's degree in busi ness or data processing desirable Applicant should have knowledge of RPG, COBOL, and BASIC Practical work experience and teaching experience in data pro cessing preferred Applications with resumes accepted through July 19, 1982. Reply to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892 Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Per manent position with room for advancement into outside sales or office manager Must be able to type 80 100 words per minute and handle shorthand with dictaphone experience. $I2K $15K Relocate to Raleigh Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling a. Snelling Personnel Service

EXECUTIVE SALES Opening for two sales professionals to be trained to market financial services to individuals, families and busi nesses. Advances against com mission. For interview call 355 2756, Monday only

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed. Contact Pat Gordon, 756 3737. __

FEED SALES Large company in Western North Carolina needs person familiar with dairy feed Prefer degree in animal or dairy science. Excellent benefit plus car and expenses. Fee paid Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _ _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecralt pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501

HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor Oversea personnel Must be good with figures and a budget Previous insititutional experience helpful Excellent benefit package Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service__

IF YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills Please call for an appointment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street__

IMMEDIATE OPENING Local company now expanding Sales representatives and trainees wanted. Draw up to $500 a week Gas allowance, bonuses, flexible hours, medical benefits 756 0278

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 lor a full time resident manager to teach in dependent living skills to disabled young adults Human Service background required Experience in staff supervision preferred Sala ry plus room and board 756 2223, AAonday Friday, 9a m 4p m_

LOCAL COMPANY has an opening tor a full time secretary Shorthand is not required Send resume to: P O Box 722. Greenville. NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex Apply to: Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

MANAGEMENT Has the excite ment and challenge gone out of your present position? It so and you are a self mofivated professional with a strong background in jewelry and Inside sales that can handle total store operations then call now. Call Gary, 758-0541, SneMing & Snelling Personnel Service

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Top notch company wants 1 to 3 years experience in production, supervision, and manufacturing. Must have degree in life sciences. Relocation In Eastern NC Excellent pay and benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service__

MANAGER TRAINEE Fast growing East Coast company says high school graduates are tine. Complete OJT. good hours. $9K $11K (5 needed) Call Gertie,

758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE Large na

tional company is seeking career oriented people to grow with company. High school graduate.

their

with' retail background a plus. $9,400. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling i. Snelling Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE 6 needed Dynamic company is looking tor sharp candidates to enter their training program. Extensive train Ing with future company expansion being planned. Don't be left behind again! $10K $13K Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snail Ing Personnel.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Want to explore new horizons? Grab this opportunity! Growing company in need of 2 sharp individuals willing to relocate and grow with them. Salary plus commission. Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

CK6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, July 11,1

051

Htlp Wanted

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live in and travelino companion for elderly man Call ?46 432I _

MULTI COMMUNICATION sales 1 fo i years PBX or key telephone sales experience Immediate open ing Potential earnings S30K plus expenses Call Judy via. 3SS M20, Heritage Personnel Service_____

national company has open

ing lor part lime secretary, 9 to I, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required Send resume to Secretary PO Box 406.

Greenville. NC 27834 ______

NEEDED Excellent opportunity.

Full time employment for qualified individual Must have expertise in welding and machinery Will help to have own tools Write for interview

051

Help Wanted

MATURE LADY to live in and be with 2 children at night Ltoht housework S200 a month Call

059

Work Wanted

accountant with N Y law tirm

Seek Greenville area Tax. cost, budget, finance Call J Rosario 975 2g79or946 1742 . _

ANY TYPE of carpentry work Remodeling, repairing, decks, and garages Garland Skinner, 75 0H5

CLEAN SERVICE otters complete home, otfice. window and carpet cleaning Call 746 6094 or 746 2390

Mr Employer, PO Simpson. NC 27879

NEEDLEWORK

National stitchery company is look ing tor energetic persons who have stitchery knowledge Excellent earnings. For personal appointment call 746 4832 or 752 5049 after 5 30 pm

ONE OF the country s leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 752 3840 between 8am and Ham. Monday Friday and ask lor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade

Street Greenville N0^834 ........

OPPORTUNITY tor creativity in Nursing of the future Unique Nursing Retirement home otters staff position tor RN LPN at

write Amie Modigh, G N P , Health Care Director, Sailors Snog Harbor, Sea Level, NC 28577

9J9 22^44H PART TIME POSITION tor person to work relief in group homes tor disabled young adults 2 evenings per week Occasional day work required Human Services back ground preferred 756 2223, Mon day Friday. 9am 4 p

PART TIME PARTS and Ac cessories Sales Person wanted to work in the local area Commission plus mileage Experience helpful but not required A great opportuni ty tor a housewife Call Susan Hatfield at 919 767 7700 10 am 4 pm

tor interview appointment EOE__

PART TIME MICROWAVE oven demonstrator needed to show our customers in this area how to operate their oven in the comfort of the customer's home Home Eco nomics background preferred, neat appearance a must No sales re quired Call Patty 8 to 5, 919 288 1441__________

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded pre school children Qualifications M A Ed Mental Retardation Submit current references and re sume to: Director REAP. Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834 Application deadline July 31, 1982 Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Oppor

tunity Employer___________

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee to I11K (starting pay) need 5 Some exposure to food service ideal but enthusiasm for food manage ment training is primary Excellent benefits! AAost managers make $18K J25K within I to I'2 years Immediate openings! Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service _____

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee to 5I4K starting, pay Progressive national company seeks new talent (or company growth Prior experi ence helptui Corporate benefits package Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell

mg & Snelling Personnel Service. _

RETAIL MANAGEMENT career. J10K $15K Rare growth opportunity for super individual experienced in store inventory and sales. Move up

to an advanced manager position within our company Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

within our company lling Personnel Service

ROCK BAND needs drummer Call 919 633 1650

IMAGINE 98.5%CREDIT APPROVAL IMAGINE COMMISSIONS OF $225.00 PER DAY $1000.00 PER WEEK $50,000.00 PER YEAR

IMAGINE

A proven marketing concept in automatic merchandisinq equip ment that permits you in 5 minutes to know whether or not you will write the order

IMAGINE

A program where one account will lead you to five more

IMAGINE

A program so good that no nights, weekends, or travel are necessary

IMAGINE

Calling a blind ad such as this and finding out all of the tacts before we make The appointment

IMAGINE NO MORE

Only if you are available tor full time work beginning Wednesday, July 14th call:

MR SCHOFIELD 919-782-4433 8:30am-2pm Mon. or 8:30am-11am Tues. ONLY

Equal Opportunity Employer M,'F

SALES So vou are good You're among the top producers but travel near and far to stay there A golden opportunity is before you, do not let it slip by. If you are self motivated and presently successful in the sales field come in and let's talk. 4 needed for Eastern NC Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service, _

SALES MANAGEMENT Ordinary life agent with 2 3 years ot above average production in Greenville wanted for a management position. A large multi line company with an attractive management package and excellent fringe benefits look ing for a person to develop the Greenville area All replies in confidence Reply to Management, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES $15K S30K Internationally re cognized office machines company needs two super people for Greenville and Raleigh area. I.deal candidate will have degree, some sales experience and demonstrate extracurricular involvement while in college. On going training pro gram, salary, commissions, bonuses, trips, and other super benefits. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Join one of the fastest growing fund raising companies in the nation. Super position tor person presently employed in education. 5350 5450 per week pius commissions. Must relocate fo the Virginia area. Call Ted, 758 0541, SnelTing 8, Snelling Personnel Service

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must have good typing skills, pleas ant telephone voice. Prefer broad casting experience, but not neces sary. Send resume to; WNCT Radio, Attention: Susan Taylor.

Interview by appointment only. Call 757 0011. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Opening for parson with good office skills who Is familiar with Greenville area. Call Gloria Holt. 355'2020. Heritage Personnel Service. _

FLEMING'S REPAIR Now that the Gilt Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is working on all brands of T V seTs as well as all Fngidalre appliances at his home on 900 Watermelon Street In Ayden Please call 746 2138 at anytime

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices Call 757

3702

HOUSECLEANING Clean, reli able, experienced worker Call Sally 756 4567

NEEDLECRAFTS done tor you All crafts done by experts Get your Christmas gifts started Call Linda at 758 2300 or 756 8228 ________

PAINTING

McEarl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior and interior No |Ob too small or too large Work and material guaranteed

757-3604

plumbing and carpentry

Free estimates General repairs a'nd remodeling, specializing in bath room No |ob to small State License *7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064 _______

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 6 years experience, COBOL, FORTRAN, IMS, CICS, IBM 3033. ROSCOE, TSO, management expe rience desires position in Greenville area Reply to P A, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834 __

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my

home 752 9711______

YARD MAINTENANCE and

landscaping Reasonable Call 758 1472 ______

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J^ Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYER CHAIN 20" 5213.90 per 50' roll, 18 " 5201,94 per 50' roll. Foam rollers 53 59 each for 30 or more All types of bearings and yirockets available Agri Supply (-ompany, Greenville, NC, 752 39i99

FOR SALE: Miller 15 ton tilt top trailer Etnyre asphalt distributor 1974 Ford Massey Ferguson 44B Articulated loader Ford 6000 pound fork lift John Deere 450B loader Bucyrus Erie 20H Hydraulic backhoe 294 Hancock Electric scraper 7 yard pull scarper Cat 613 scraper Cat 112 motor grader Cat 212 motor grader Cat fOD motor grader Gallon 503 motor grader 66 white Conventional cab truck tractor Cat 9SSL loader Cat 955K loader Cat 931 loader cat D3, 6 way blade dozer Cat D6C, 10K Dozer 75A Michigan 4 wheel loader Cat 977L loader Cat D7 17A dozer Cat D6B dozer Cat D6 8U dozer Cat D5 dozer Cat D47U dozer John Deere 555 loader John Deere 550 dozer John Deere 350B dozer John Deere 40 dozer D4E Winch Yale 3000 pound fork lift Minn. Moline 4000 pound fork lift 9 wheel rubber tire loader Cat 977H Igader 35T General Trik Axle Lowboy 1978 Roger tilt top trailer Miller 5th wheel tilt trailer Rogers single axle trail er Gallon 3 5 ton roller Double drum sheepfoot roller Winch for Cat 955 or D4 Chip spreader Cat 60 pull pan 250 amp Flobart Welber log forks for John Deere 450 loader Timber Jack 360 log skidder Western Union TWX machine Cat 12F motor grader Watson Equip ment Sales, Inc., 804 753 2497._

FOR SALE: tobacco sticks. Call 752 9225 or 756 0920 after 8 P.m HYGROMETERS Wet and dry bulb type. $27 95 each Replacement tube and scale 512 49. Tobacco curing thermometers 52 99 each. Aon Supply Company, Greenville, NC,

ROLLER CHAIN Prices for 10' rolls: 440 511 19, 450 513.95, 460

$18 95 , 480 531.49 , 42040 58.99 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC,

TAYLOR 2 ROW automatic tobacco primer, tractor drawn. Call 753 3014. __

TOBACCO HARVESTER tor sale 3 long tobacco trucks for hauling bulk barn tobacco racks. Can be seen at Planters Warehouse. Farmville, 753 3014 ____

TRAILER COUPLERSQuick PosI lock type to tit 2' z" or 3" with ITa" ball 56 49 each, 2" ball couplers 56 99 each. I'b" chrome ball 55.99, 2 " chrome ball 56.99. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 39>99.

WANT TO buy tobacco sticks. Call days 746 3003, 746 6475, nights 746 6321 _______

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

Farmers, Market Buy and sell. Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m , Sunday, 16 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East ot Greenville. 752 1400or 946 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRUSH WASHING MOBILE HOMES

Materials Furnished 752-8887

TEACHERS WANTED 1 secondary math and coach, math certification required. 1 health occupations posI tion available, health occupations certification or RN degree required. 1 guidance position available, guld ance certification required. 1 secondary English teacher, English certification required. Write to: Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools. PO NC2788

Box 370, Tarboro,

TYPISTSI We heve a need for experienced skilled typists (60-f wpm). If you qualify, call us at 7S7 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES n8Mai?treeL

WANTED MANAGER New bust ness. Ability to deal directly with people Imperative. BuslneM and record keeping neceesary. College degree preferred, tMslneM or MA degree detlrable. Referencet re qufred. Salary negotlabTe. Write 'Manager', P O Box 1*67, Graanvffla: N C 37134,

WORD PROCESSOR operator. Don't heeltate call today. If you have experience In this area Growli person

writer. . _____

Snelling A Snelling Personnel

experience in inis area, ling firm needs a pleasant m to operate an IBM display r. 510,000. Call Gertie, 758 0541,

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

"Fhe Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D & 2-E 401 West 1st street 752-3666

047 Gersge-Yard Sate

MOVING YARD SALE, corner nth

end Cnerles St Stove.refrigerator, furniture, peanut roaster, bicycles, brass, dishes, pots and pens, kitch

en cabinets, tools, carpet, air con dition, clothes, shoes, iewelry, Dodge pick up. Cadillac 4 door July 10th and 11th. 1982. Saturday and Sunday. 7 00 AM 7 00 PM

069

Household Goods

FURNITURE edroom suite. 5975 Children's room furniture, blue and white Campalgne, desk, nightstend and chest. 5250. Dresser, nightstand. 5135 Magnavox consola with remote control. 51000. Leaving state, must sell 752-3000 days, 756 1997 nights_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new 5100 and up Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorliad

____ J tVMiis, nuinoriieo

Electrical Appilanc# Servica and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

AIR CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU, works good 2 gas cooktrs. 1 small and I large. I Targe cast Iron daep frying pan (new) 26 "x12" size. New rubber hose 14 " long, new re gulator 100 pound gas tank full of gas. 2 or 3 extra burners to go with R, one of these are new. All of this Is in very good condition Must see to appreciate It. 1 bathroom sink 17 x19" with all fhe attachments ready to hook up. 746 4587

AIR CONDITIONER, like new.

9.000 BTU. 50 pounds, window unit, runs on 110 current 5150. Genuine leather full length womans coat, size 7 9. 5150 Takara to speed mens bicycle, new, 5135 Call 757 1236 after 5 ____

AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 BTU Almost new Used only 3 months. Reduced 564 to only 5125 Call 756 4619 after 7p m

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE Must sell this week. 5,000 BTU's. 1 month old $150 5195 or bast otter Call 752 7193 and ask for Jeff_

BOAT ACCESSORIES Two 6 gallon OMC gas tanks, 525 each. Three throw cushions, 55 each. 758 0038.

BOAT MOTOR, 3 6 horsepower, 5M 758 5238 ______

bridal gown and veil, worn once, size 7 will fit 9 565 756 3916 after 6 p.m

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 763 9734

91V Z63 9/34_

BUTTER BEANS, Held peas and string beans Call 746 6298. Carol Cannon's Veoetable Farm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CITY DIRECTORY WANTED Will pay 550 tor copy of Greenville's city directory for 1982 Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Sfeamex. If cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300 _

CLOTHES tor sale; childrens, ladies, and mens (several sizes). Furniture tor sale; living room suites, bedroom suites. Mlscella neous decorations. Call 753-4054 or 756 1997. _

COMPUTER TRS 80 Model 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems fable 1500 worth of books and software. 51000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E tOth Street, Lot 16^_

CORN FOR FREEZER Order

starting Friday. Located on 4 lane by Ayden. I pick, 75 per do pick, 654 per TOZCn. 746 3153

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 51.00 each, 6 tor 55.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DISHWASHER. Whirlpool, porta ble. Like new, $150. Sofa and "Chair, Contemporary, beige/black/brown plaid, 5150. Call 753 3557

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats if desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm.

EXCELLENT counter for small business. Black Iron washpot. 756-5145.

EXERCYCLE, $95 Glass dining table, 6' 2'x4'. 595. Glass doored wall cabinet, $140. Convertible sofa, 5167. Motel desk. $25 6' bar, 5140. Office desk and chair, 5185. Early American couch, $50. Sandwich refrigerator, 5110. 1800' heat and air system, $320 Salon booth. 5230. Hair dryer

oryer

chair, 5110. Antique Chinese coffee table, 5780. 1925 antique dining

suite, 56000 value. 53200. Stereo,

dining

bedroom suite and miscellaneous items. 752 5048._

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Been looking for something different? 36" pine slab table with epoxy resin. Will sell below cost. 752-1231._

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

074

AMsctllafleout

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ATLANTIC BEACH PINE KNOLLS TOWN CONDOMINIUM

AvallabTe by week or weekend beginning July 11. Two bedrooms with sleeper couch in living room.

752-2579

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

Re^ PriceJI 77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans Sf.

752-21 i'5

EFIRDS PESKONIROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special DiMoui^ete

Treatr^nt Only $40

CALL 752-6440

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt 1181.80

Holentepslrs Used Harveeters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Rond 1129.3 mllM WOM ol Wlntnmio

756-5989

PIVE PIECE badroom tat 5700 valua Oftarad for vary raaaonabla DTlca. Looht Ilka fww. Call 756 49>2

FOR SALE Snap baant. 56 par butbal. Pick own. Raavas Farm Othar vaoalablat alio. Call 746 6084,

FOR SALE: Black laathar Ilka

couch and chair, naads covaring, but solid wood Irama Call 756 5656 altarrtoon or night.

FOR SALE: Coppar color carpat with >/j" pad. 12 X 15, 5400, 12 X I, 5100 (originally 513.91 par square yard). Hutch, 5. Color TV, 5225 Lowry chord organ with stand and books. 5100. Plaasacall 758 6751

FOR SALE: Froa standing wood burning stovo. Whirlpool dishwash ar Drop In Frtgldara ranga All axcallani condition. 758 5309 bofort 12a.m.or aftarlo.m

FOR SALE: SO ^ry drop/slot safas. 5290 oach. Good condition Contact: C Navan, Fast Fara. Inc. 919 492-6011.

FOR SALE: Child's tralnar watar sklls. 525. 756 7485

FOR SALE: Baby crib and mat trass. Excallant condition. 550 Call 756 S639 altar 5:J0p.m

FOUR CHILI 515 aach 40 Call

HILDREN'S LIFE jackals . I Mir Dick Popa III sklas

757577._

FRESH CORN, sanaca chlat Silver quaan. Will pick a dozen ears tor 51 Call 756 7209.____

FRESH vegstablas dally You pick or wa Pick. Phone 7567124

FULL SET OF PGA golf clubs tor sala Bast offer. Call 756 7066 attar 6 p.m.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and watar heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx turas. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, tots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522

IMPORTED grass wall covarings from Schumachar and Saabroox. Only 512.95 par roll at Larry's Carpatland, 31)10 East Tanth Street. Sale Is on Instock wallpaper through July only

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, avocado with butcher block top. Excallant condition 5125 756 2651 attar 5. _

KING SIZE BED with mattress, box springs and four shaats. 5100.,^ One office desk. 550. 23" black amr white TV, needs picture tube. 520. Call 752 2359.

KODAK Movledeck 477, 7 speeds. Regular I/Super 8, Zoom, used twice, was 5290. now 5135. Olympus camera 35RC, $90. Guitar and case, 560 Call 752 5214 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

LARGE REFRIGERATOR 5100 Good condition. Call 746-6150._

LIMITED TIME 25% of! on all GE, Gibson and Litton appliances. Free 10 year Golden Warranty on all Gibson frost clear appliances. Sale July 12 16. Financing available Tyson's Electrical & Appliance. 202 North Railroad Street. WIntervllle, 756 2929 _ _

AAAGIC CHEF range with eye-level oven and storage cabinet below. 30" model. Call 758 6226after6:30.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MASONRY E<3UIPMEnV, Scat folding and two tandem wheel trailers for hauling scaffolding. Call 758 4288.

MEN'S BEN HOGAN golf clubs, complete set, 5100 Call 756 6007 after 5. _

NEW SHIPMENT, beautiful quilted material Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 East 10th Street,

PRIVATE LOT FOR RENT King and queen size bedroom suite tor sale. Call 758 3502

PUCH MAXI-LUXE moped Excellent condition. 100 miles per gallon. 5450. 746 2606

RABBITS FOR SALE All sizes Call 746 3971 after 6p.m.

REDECORATING, avocado appli ance sale: 20 cubic foot frost free, side-by side refrigerator, 53(X). Hi low (double oven) electric range, $350. Dishwasher, $125. Good condi-tion. Deluxe models. All 3 $700. 756 8765

REMOTE CONTROL plane and control box. 5100. Call 756 5597 after 5:30 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

SEARS HYDRAULIC log splitter, 5 horsapowcr. 26', 5525. Garden

tiller, 5 horsepower, 28", reversing, 5225. 756-641L

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SILVER AND GOLDEN Queen corn Taking orders. Call 756 2129

SILVER QUEEN CORN White 90<

Kr dozen. Golden Winner Yellow, t per dozen We pick B 8, B U PickGerdent. 795 4646

SMALL REFRIGERATORS for sale. Good tor office or dormitory room 47" X 18>/j" X 20'j" One white and one dark brown. Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. tSOO value 53(X) firm. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16._

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats Many sell for under 550. For information call (312) 931 1961, extension 1074.____

TREADMILL JOGGER Deluxe model Like new 5250. 753 3518.

TWIN BED for sale. Box wrings, mattress, and headboard. $55. 756 3916after 6p.m._

consignment. You make. I sal r Call after6p.m.,524 4230

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plate waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as 5179. Oellvery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408.

WE AAANAGE rental property. Do not miss any rent-loss due to vacancy. Owners call Speight Real-I 7741.

ty, 756

:y 0\ 3220,

nights, 758 :

WHITE golf cart, good co wheeler, Vw. Call 752 2943

condition, 3

WILLI AM TETTERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM

Directions: 5 miles North ot Bur roughs Wellcome, turn right at Earl's 66, go T miles and first dirt road on right (1520), second house on left Snap beans are available now Okra, tomatoes, cabbage, and other vegetables. 758-6811.

12.000 BTU air condition, $100.

20.000 BTU. 5200 GE white washer

(and dryer set, 1 year old, $300. White 12 cu. ft. refrlgez moped, 5175 Call 746 2446

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover. Also extra polyethene cover. 756-8266.

16" CHAIN SAW, $75, 10,000 BTU 110 air conditioner, $125. 756 3216 16 PIECES of concrete tile. IS"x4'. 510 each 746 6860._

2 A40BILE HOMES for sate or rent One 3 bedroom for 53200 and one 3 bedroom for 54200 Call 756 0219 or 756 6682

4 DCXJR GEM COOLER Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 752 0625 until 6; after f, 746 2432

6 HORSEPOWER Sears ridino lawn mower with grass catcher. I year old. 5700 negotiable. Call 758 753(i.

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great for terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making. 515 each. Limited supply. 756 5285after6p m._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill, two bedroom, clean, furnished. Rent reduced to 5110 per month. Deposit required. Can rent with option to buy Call 756 4982 _

FOR SALE New mobile home 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. 5189 per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices anct Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

Confidential Brokers

Business Is Our Only Business

We have over 200 Commercial and Industrial Business listings in North Caroiina, South Carolina, and Virginia, with a network of associate brokers who can help you to Buy or Sell a business.

IBBA

Your local broker is Pete

Call 756-0664

A Member Of Independent Business Brokers Association

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

Opportunity

Knocking

New Concept - A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are Interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash investment $20,000. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

MAVlAii

f ,JI ilMPt O

^ TAUNDRY

THE BEST BUY IS NOW BETTER!

70 X14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

oxLYSiz.ess" PLUS TAX

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

S0S

Tommy Williama Lin Kilpatrick

264 BypiM, OrMiwlile Phone 756-7819

MOBILE HOME for mI. 1974, 12x60 fairway. Call 752-7877 and leave number

MOBILE HOME and ' z acre of land for sale. Air, stove, refrigerator, and washing machine. New carpet throughout trailer Can be seen at Joyner's Crossroads In Farmville. Asking 513.000. 753 5701.

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

badroom. 2 full bath with central air. 5495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 756 78)5

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished Including washer. In good condition. 53500 7M 3107 or 758 44._

12X60 remodeled, pertly furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. At Branches Estates, lot E 18 55100. 355 2568

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, 54950 758 4541

14 X 70. 2 baths. Mastercratt by R anall. Central air, appliances. Set up in town Pay aquity, 5206 monthly 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished. 3 bedrooms. Cll 756 7266. 513.500.

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60. New central air, 12 x 12 wood deck and Priced at 56500

underpinning.

1981. 70x14, 2 bedroom repo,

excellent condition, central air, fireplace, dishwasher, 2 full baths, walk-in closet, and much more. Need to move at once. Assume loan 753 2491._

198) VOGUE 14 X 70 3 bedrooms. Partially furnished. Assume pay mentsot 5190 per month. 756 4127.

1982, 14' wide. 2 bedrooms, all electric, built-in microwave, on private lot Call 746 6725 _

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishlng. Complete restoration to custom set up work.

Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447.

UPRIGHT PIANO $400 Good con dition. Call 758 5031.

078

Sporting Goods

ng _ _ _________

now has the" lantastic, new 31 family size pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only 5978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919 876 4962 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood CoistrictiN Go.

RosMontial 6 Commorcial BuNdore Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates 758-0246

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want Materl'ard and or Vim and been rejected'* Credit problems divorced, bankrupt, new in credit** We can help* SavingR account & fees required 95^ nf applicants accepted under thiR program Write or phone for FRKK deUiN

Financial Consultant 24

Route 1, Box 271 ' HOUR

Chocowinilv, N(' 27HI7 SFRVICF M|g-975-2f>;iiS

REPO

70X14

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH

$495 Down Assume Loan Only At

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

756-7815

060

INSTRUCTION

LESSONS IN piano and volca. Give your child an opportunity to develop nis talont. BA In sacred music. 752 4812.____

065 Loans And AAoiigages

NEED CASH, get a second rrtortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages and make com-nrtercial loans, call tree )-8(-'845-3929._

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING sorvice and tax advice for small businesses. Call 756 3264.__

093 OPPORTUNITY

FAST FOOD OPE RATION Excellent mall location presently closed. Equipment valued at 575,(W0. Askirig 540,000.

American Business Consultants 813-446 3912

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015._

LOCAL BUSINESS tor sale Inven tory and fixtures. 518,000. Reply with telephone number to: Local Business, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for axperlencad Serious

Inquiries only. Wr Greenville. NC 27834

Box 2201.

SELL CALVIN KLEIN at 524.95. A discount fashion store featuring first quality jeans, tops, dresses, sportswear and mora can be yours for 514,975. Over 800 Brandt available. Open within 3 weeks. Price includes Inventory, training and supplies. For free brochure and information call anytime 615-552-0762. ___

Want

Class

to tall IIVMlock? Run lassif lad ad for quick ratponaa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exp^lenca working on chlmnoyi and firMlaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor ca^ with a Classified Ad.

104 Condofniniums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS

SIZOODown

$288 Per Month

If You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

106

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cloared. Near Chicod School. IS miles Southeast ot Graenville. For more information call Aldrldga & Southerland Raalty 756-3500; nights Don Southerland.

7S6 5260.__

37 ACRES with 21 claared and 2 acres of tobacco. J-ocated near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge a Southerland, 756 3500; nIghts Don Southarland, 756

5260.________

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community Tobacco allotment,pood, and rental house. Moseley Mprcus Realty, 746 2166._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMYSURPLUS

CAMPING SPi:priMG

MIUIAPY GOODS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S tvans

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lowr utility rates, energy ef-(icient heat pumps plus free water will Insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes frpm Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquaTHousing Opportunity

III

Pwpl8CV8

MsriNvs

DIAGNOSTIC SUPERVISOR-RADIOLOGY

Immediate opening requiring an AART certification with 3 to 5 years diagnostic experience and at ieast one year supervisory experience. Wiil be responsibie for supervising the 3 PM to 11 PM shift. Salary Is commensurate with experience and Includes excellent benefits.

For prompt consideration, call or send resume to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pin COUNTY MEMORUL HOSPITAL

200 StanloiMburg Rd.

GfMnvMe, NC 27134

J19-757-4556

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue Interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white Interior, fully equipped with tHt 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 virlth Isndtu top.

BobBaibour

V0LVT>AMC7Jeep; Renaull

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977BuickSkyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadiUac Sedan DeVille

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, (irulse control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radfo, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette. *

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 26,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motorupower tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch. Indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 SubafirWagon

4 wheal drtva, 4 speed,

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power wlr\dows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conve niences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a halt acres ot land, walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully applianced kitchen and seller will tinance pari ot the egulty. Call today and move Into gracious living. tiOO's.

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should ignore. Approxi mately I'r years old. low mainte nance exterior, each unit leatures deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen. 2 bedrooms and I'j baths 'SlOO's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3' r acres of land located less than 7 miles from Pitt Plaia Op portunities are limitless. $210,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL Ray Holloman

Tim Smith..............

Gene Quinn.............

7M 8431 7S35147 752 9811 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES over 2000 square teet which includes four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, and *a wonderful kitchen with tire cabiiwtry. Other special details throughout the home Include axfremely nice wall paper, molding and built In bookshelves The dou * ble garage and third story storage ra provide abundant storage. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

COUNTRY HOME Acre ol land; Fixed rate VA loan is assumable by anyone Three bedroom brick ranch with a football field size back yard. Low 40's CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

CUSTOM DESIGN and quality built. We are proud to present this newly constructed home In Lynndale Featuring four spacious bedrooms, all formal area, double garage and a third story storage area. 3100 square leet ol living area. t136,500. 4302K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

DELLWOOD Rent with option, assume loan. Owner will finance

most of equity. If you want' It, you > got it, Owner willing to do whatever

necessary to make It yours. Ride by and look at the outside and give us a ' call. 103 Camlllia Lane. S64.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868._

DO YOU OWN a home In Greenville and work In Rocky Mount? I am witting to trade equity on my home in Rocky Mount a purchase or down payment on a home in Greenville. Jerry Earls, Waters Service Center, 752 4229.__

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living-dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area $53,500. Bill Williams RealEstate, 752 2615.

FARMERS HOME assumption. Only $36,500, 3 bedrboms, IVj baths on spacious lot. Steve Evans 8, - Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FARMERS HOME, features 3 bedrooms, living room and dining area. Low $40's CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _ _

ATTENTION first time buyer This cute cottage ofters personality plus with a wood stove In the living room, and eat In kitchen $20.900. 272T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-M55 ECONOMY F QUALITY

WORK SAVER CONTEMPORARY home ottered in lovely Camelol, outside city limits Immaculate home leatures fireplace in great room, pleasant easy to work In kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage and deck 14% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer with 5 year balloon. $67,900.

YOU WON'T FIND A BETTER

lookin' home ready to move Into! Expansive brick ranch home ofters foyer, living and dining rooms and fireplace In den lor all your formal and Informal enlertaining. Also, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and corner lot In country subdivision I3<}% fixed rate loan assumption available Ito qualified buyer Just reduced to 167,900.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, lovely new ranch home, and affordable financlong wrapped neatly In one package lor the discriminating homeseeker. North Hills, Ayden is the setting for this home featuring great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport and patio. Qualified buyer can purchase with as little as $2,150 down, FHA/VA financing available too Seller will pay discount points and closing costs $48,000.

IF YOU WANT TO GET AWAY

from it all, look at this beauty. Custom brick ranch home on 1 acre in country features all tormals, cozy den with fireplace and woodbox. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio, office, so much morel Federal Land Bank financ inq available to qualified buyer Just Reduced to $79,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST IS A NEW wooded subdivision outside the city limits but only minutes from the hospital area. Two new homes are available offering 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, decks and heat pump systems as well as a host ot other amenities. Small down payments required ot qualified buyers Prices are $48,900 i $$49,500. Also, FHA 235 financing available for a limited time on two additional models with sales price being $42,500. Call now to see If you qualify!

109

Houses For Sale

CORE POINT Cottage on tha river

Not a dream home but a great get away spot. $26.000. 4224F CENTURY 1 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Excellent location and school district This tour biedroom two story has two cerAmIc baths, plaster walls and solid construction. Outside patio and barbeque grill for summer outings Side screen porch to enjoy those spring and fall afternoons 9'-x% loan assumption with some, equity financing by fhe owner Call today $49,000 Payments $343 per month.

COUNTRY LIVING Owner financ ing on this 3 bedroom home In excellent condition approximately 15 miles east of Greenville. Well landscaped lot with additional acreage available FInarKing at 12% with small down payment

PLAY TENNIS ANYTIME

Immaculate townhome In Windy Ridge Nearly 1500 square feet with 13'}% fixed rate loan assumption Private location near tennis courts Three bedrooms, 2' z baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at below market rate Call today It won't last long at $52.500

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge 13')% variable rate loan assump tion. Washer and dryer Included Excellent condition. Available now Mid $50's. Call today

NEW OFFERING Farmvllle Country Club 8% FHA loan assumption Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courts This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square teet, den with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted Fenced yard Mid $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S-33

Mary Chapin ON CALL Holloman............

Ray-------

Tim Smith Gene Quin

756 8431 .753 5147 752 9811 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For $le

BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, new con struction. Owner financing with small down payment Good deal for right person. $39.500. Speight Real tv, 756 3220. nights, 758 774f _

BESTBUY!

By owner 3 year old brick rarKh, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard, garage, and more. Excellent loca flon. Possible ll'4% loan assump lion. $49,800 Call 746 2641_

near university 2100 square leet. $65.000, $25.000 down, assume $24,500 7% loan, owner will Hnanc* balance of $15,500 Your total PITI payment Is only $449 per month for only 20 years Drive b'

Lane take a look they all 758-1

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lof, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify a new homo to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

955 Shady 758 1549

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA loan on fhls 3 bedroom brick ranch locafed on a shady lot Approxi mately 12.000 ^n. payi*"* $399 p9r month at 12a% APR Owners transferred

new listing in Eastwood Great brick ranch with over 1900 square feet and a carport 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, sewing room, and large outside storage A lot ol house for $61,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322 Anytime

109

Houm For Salt

the city and plus In the 3 bedroom brick

BLISS IS leaving finding seclusion country. This _ veneer home has a double par that's paneled, 3 bedrooms. 2 bat! and a dining room, living room, den with fireplace arzd a kitchen modern conveniences sized lot awaits you and

109

Houses For Sale

CAME LOT This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with magnificent brick rireplace. a formal dining room, kltcnen with bar and breakfast area $80 S

price ol $55,000 ?^4N CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

A garden

I all

:en

BROOK VALLEY Rent with option Is a possibility, or assume this lixed rate loan This dynamic 5 bedroom home ofters alt formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace, a study upstairs with a sky light and much more $115,900 4167B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

plus many extras $80's 220H

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

or 756 5868_____

CHARMING OLDER HOMEI Features family room with gas logs, pine paneled sunroom and spacious side porch, a detached garage and workshop A home like this priced in the $30's is a rare find 4250P CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868-_

io7

owner Home on quiet acre Surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 for appointment

BY OWNER 1100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, air condition, new carpet, new paint, chain link fence, brick patio, 450 square toot storage building, out ot city limits $39,500 Call 75f 1375_

BY OWNER 216 Woodstock Drive. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe eat in kitchen, dining room, greatroom. large screened in porch {4,000, Call 756 8759 or 752 4086

NEW LISTING^In Lvnndale Beautiful Dutch Gambrel In Im maculate condition 4 bedrooms, . up, 1 down. 3 ceramic baths, cheerful kitchen, all formal areas with hardwood floors, and family room with fireplace Double garage with area above for fu*ue gameroom This house Is tastefully decorated, beautifully landscaped and has a 13'}% fixed rafe per annum loan assumption. $124,W. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322 Anytime

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet ' 2 ere wooded lot, 12 minutes souffi.o* Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450. 524 5474. 524 5004.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ElaineTrolano . AAavIs Butts

. 756-6346 . 752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- FHA APPROVED, 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, appraised at $40,500. Must move immediately. Will sell for $36.000. 793-8702.Ask for Rebecca FHA 235 assumable loan to qualified individual. This spacious 4 -bedrcxjm home with eat-in kitchen, . large den and a very nice lot could . be yours with payments less than . renf. $49,900. HIaV CENTURY 21 ' . Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

. FHA 235 financing available for a . ' limited period of fime on these two . bedroom townhomes near the . Greenville Athletic Club. It you qualify, your payments could be . cheaper than rent. FHA 245 financ-, ing available for anyone. Seven , untts sold, so you better hurry. Call for additional information. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868,_____

. FOR THE PRIME of your life.

Have you really made It to the top? - Achieved the success ot your

dreams? We have the perfect home for your station in life. A home you'll be proud to show oft and

entertain in. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room overlooking formal dining, designer kitchen with built-in microwave and dishwasher, double J>arage...much more! $84,300. 29F^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

- . GET SOME help with your house

- . payment by renting the upstairs ot

- this remodisled duplex. This home has been spruced up, rewired, and

- . has gas heat. A track record of

- . occupancy makes this a good way ' . to get started and it's only $39,500.

. #174M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

. 756 6666or 756 5868._

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.

' GREAT HOUSE, Great price, great 'new listing! 3 bedroom ranch with carport and detached garage. In excellent condition and with a 7% fixed rate per annum assumable loan, $44,900. Jeannette Cox Adency, Inc.. 756 1322 Anytime

GREAT STARTER home is this new listing! 3 bedroom bungalow, with a detached garage and workshop. Super location with great 13Vx% fixed rate per annum assumable loan. Call now, this one won't last long. $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322 Anytime

HE WHO hesitates lives in apartment. Investing In a home Is one of the wisest things you can do. Why wait, when you can come out and look at this conveniently located brick home. The child safe cul-de-sac and the shady lot will give the kids anriple chance to play outside. $60,900. 268P CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868

I CAN BE HAD tor below market price cause my owner has been transferred and can't fafford to make two house payments any longer. You'll just love my cathederal ceiling in my great room, and my kitchen with JennAir range is fit for the best of chefs. Best ot all, my loan can be assumed with a Nx^ rate. Call today *225B $50's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.____

JUST ONE LOOK! Just take one little peep at this home in Ayden, and you'll be sold! Features 3 or 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, nice woodstove, detached garage, on a corner lof in a beautiful neighborhood! Some owner financ ing available. $44.900. #328C

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

large country kitchen in this beautiful ranch home. Features wooded lot, formal living area plus comfortable den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, and loan assumption, below market owner financing. $60,900. #266J CEN

TURY 2l Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

LET'S horse around! We have lust the right home in the country. This 3 bedroom home has an open Msign h greatroom, fireplace with in serf, large sun room, great storage

- , with

ace and located 'Si.

wooded land. $90's. 42380 CEN-

- TU^21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

- 756-5868._

, LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroorns,

- 2 full baths, spacious den vvith

* sliding glass doors, kltchen/eatJn

area, living room, fully carpeted

* single car gara. On a wooded

* In an excellent subdlvl;

9 Evans & Associates

; 7M 3338,

! LOAN A8SUMPT

' little down paymen

find when you a^k at

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SQ. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

2600 SQ. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day >758-1131 Night-756-1463

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gaiion, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and iike new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRiDGE CULVERTS From 48 in Diameter O, 12and 24 Lengths DELiVERYAVAiLABLE Caii Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Saivage &

Machine Works Hwy. 17, Chocowinity, N. C. 946-6901

bedroom home young couple efarfh small family Jpoklno Make en offer. l3S,9pO, CENTURY 21 Bess

yrmsm

Realty

LTSA ROOM (3500 square teet). ExcMlent locatloni Owner flhahc-Ing. sEonslder trf^.cors, mobiles, land, endsof^th) 75S-OQ13..

LOW FIXED RATE, VA loan assumption In tha Dallwood area. Lovely wooded lot with fenced In backyard. Living room w th fireplace, 3 bed'-oo^, ettrert ve kltcnen and patio. j66,W0 ..*16IB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5S6S

This 3 bedroom rambler features ! stone fireplace In le family room,

I (..{M'WAy'iTSi

i Bw|iy,7j>-wtr7jnw, ,

^WTMIWiai *1. T I

In th# bathrooms, tlla floor In f^ klfchan, and' lots of axtras. At formal areas and^a ipaelous ^n

SInT^RY 21^ss laalty, 756-6466

Sales Representative With Management Potential

In 1981, for the 19th consecutive year, we increased sales volume and subsequently our sales management positions. Our 63-year-old industrial manufacturing firm seeks an individual capable of earning in excess of $30,000 per year for a selected opening in the local area. We need sales people capable of rapid growth to continue to expand at this pace. Our success is the result of giving each Sales Representative the opportunity to reach full potential. Also available are excellent fringe benefits and formal field training. No overnight travel. We also have an opportunity available in the KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA AREA.

For a personal and confidential interview, please call Steve Marcus:

1-800-241-3302

or forward your resume, in confidence, to:

NCH CORPORATION

1 1775 THE EXCHANGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30339

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix ^

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver meUlllc with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Cadillac Deville Coupe

Black with white landau top and white leather trim, fully equipped, 15,000 miles. Nice car. One owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

'hite with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, fully equipped, 3 seats, lugoaga rack, 38,000 miles, nice lamllycer.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission. air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 mllos, local car,

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior, Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, woodgrain trim, power steering and brakes, Air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 49,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, burgundy Interior, Michelln tires, 55,000 miles, new shocks. Car Is in excellent shape and extremely clean. Less than half the price of a new one.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black 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.

1976 Cadiilac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Baige with cloth Interior, fully equipped, 65,000 mitaa, local two owner car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Canary yellow, cloth Interior, stereo radio, radial tires, excellent condition, one owner.

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

2 door. Silver meUlllc with black Interior. Semiautomatic, good condition. Check this great value.

. NOTICE

W Would LIkf To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Carl

OloMnaonAva.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Real Estate Sales-

If your interest is real estate sales and you want to be with a proven sales team...

Call Jeannette Cox at 756-1322 (Anytime)

Complete Training Program Unquestioned Market Position

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 11.1982D-7

109

Houses For Sale

AN IMMACULATE brick ranch In a perfect location 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, formal areas, fami

ly room with fireplace, and carport There is nofhino missing In this one Call today! $59.000 Jeannette Cox

Agency. Inc . 756 1322 Anytime

CHERRY OAKS Assumable loan at below market rates This like new home features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, large den with custom woodwork, plus double garage and lovely landscaped yard {90s 292J CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousM For Sal*

ANOTHER GREAT HOUSE, arfother new listing! 5 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick ranch with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, and double carport 11'}% fixed rate per annum assumable loan A big nouse with a small price $72,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 7M 1322 Anytime_____

OWNtH MUST SELL make an otter Custom built ranch home Move in fast tor $54.500 Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Motorola 4 Channel

WALKI-

TALKI

noo

REWARD

to finder who returns it in workable condition.

Return to Daryl Williams or call 752-3879 or 752-1647.

SAF^ Safe Buy lOUsedGars

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with medium red interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage, economical to own and operate........

SAVE ^2000 1982 Mercury LynxGL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, remaining factory warranty....

SAVEMOOO 1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factory car...........

SAVE *2000 1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Extra clean

1981 Corvette

Beige with beige interior, aluminum wheels, loaded, excellent condition, one owner, 9,600 miles

1989 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois Interior. Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy.

1989 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl | interior.

1981 Plymouth Champ

Beige with beige cloth interior, 4 speed, 19,000 miles, one owner, excellent economy car.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

2 door. White on white, blue leather interior, fully,equipped, excellent buy.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, V-6, excellent economy car.

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Light blue, blue vinyl top, full power, excellent condition, new tires, one owner, 30,000 miles.

1973 Lincoln Mark IV

Beige, beige leather interior, 60,000 miles, excellent condition.

TRUCKS

1980 Chevrolet Silverado

Power windows, power door locks, fully equipped. Silver and black deluxe two tone, diesel engine, excellent condition.

1976 Ford F-100

V-6, straight drive. Good work truck. Priced to selli

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

GMAC

LEASING

SPECIAL

BASCDONLOW

JULYONLY!

1982 Chevrolet Chevettes

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter 2 Door

$6287

DELIVERED

Includes Tax, License and Title

Equipped with bumper guards and strips, roof drip moldings, tinted glass, body side molding, air condition, 1.6 litre 2 BBl. engine, 4 speed manual transmission, AM-FM radio, dual speed electric wipers, day/night rear view mirror.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

4 Door

56598

DELIVERED

Includes Tax, License and Title

COME SEE WHY CHEVROLET'S BEEN AMERICA'S #1 NAMEPLATE FOR THE PAST 40 YEARS**

L Polk Co July I (ounti ot vthitlti in 6P'otion 194) 1981

.GREENVILLE

GMGUAUTY

SBMCE/MRIS

aKHPUaMOTOBSBMffSPIVlSIOM

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

M-The DUy Reflector. Green vte, NC-SundayT July 11,1M2

109

Houses For Sl

ONCfe IN A lifatimc country lwm Mul Mil! Otieri lrem*ndou lonrw ly room. Mvorai walk in clOMts, double

garaae and almost i acras ol land Builoer mus! Mil Ibis

bedroom home now lor only S74.JOO 344J CENTURV 21 Bass Realty.

7M 644* or 754 SIM

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER SELLING 3 bedroom 2 lull baths, large kifchen with dining area living room, carport, and storage Near schools and shopping center VA assumable loan

300 Call 734 747

PEACE AND QUIET and conve nience comes your way in this nice 3 bedroom brick rancher Located in quiet. Milled neighborhood Features extra large lot, large screen porch 2 car garage Loan ilion at verjr 31IG CENTU 734 4444 or 734 SOM

assumption

rale

----- - verjr low ----

$43,000 31IG CENTlJRY 21 Bass Rt

Realty.

CAMBRIDGE Tired ot paying rent Ready tor home ownership We have the complete home ready lor you and yOur family The loan assumption with below market sec ondary owner financing equals savings lor you Three bedrooms, living room dining room, family room with tirepiace and much, much more $54 VOO

HEAVILY WCX3DED lot and rustic contemporary charm describe this

3 bedroom conternporary with dou Ellsworth Drive

ble garage

Private location with great room lots ot custc

and study lots ot custom extras such as Cyprus paneling electric garage door opener oak custom cabinets 13' fixed rate assump lion Call today

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to appreci ale two car garage, fireplace, built ins. fixed rale loan assumption at 13' Mid$40's

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over 2000 square teel west ot the hospital Extra large lot with plenty ot trees lots ol extras and priced |usl right Also has large workshop with electricity and plOmbing Call today tor your

personal showing Owner financing available $76 900

PRICED TO SELL This two story contemporary home is centrally located and features 3 bedrooms greatroom with a woodstove. kilch en with a breakfast nook $50's 244B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 734 4444 or 754 3464 ___

REDUCED Westhaven Three

bedrooms, all formal areas arsd den with a fireplace Owner will rent with an option to buy or assume his loan $7r5o0 *IS7B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 734 6444or 734 3448 SPOIL MOM! With the gourmet kitchen, formal dining room and back deck for the informal

cookouts The 2 sory charmer has 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths and a loan

assumption at 9'i% Owner anxious to Mil at $59.900 Call today for your private appointment *128W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6444 or 754 5848 _______

STARTER HOME!. Just right tor the young couple who iust needs two bedrooms This home is located in a quiet neighborhocxl on a large lot Otters large living room and eat in kitchen Priced at only $20,900 272T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

754 6446 Of 736 S848_______________

STOP! Don t pay that rent any longer! We can show you how to take that money and buy a lownhome Take your pick ol loca

townhome lake your picx ot loca lions prices, and types ol financing We can lind one that's right tor you CENTURY 21 Bass Reafly, 754 4444

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 7S 633

Mary Chapin ON CALL 754 8431

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Tim Smith 752 9811

GeneOuinn 754 4037

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location too! This custom home won the Parade Ol Homes In 1979 Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off

great room Jenn Aire grill, wet ar, hot water dlspenMf, plus many other extras Loan assumption at 12'% fixed rale loan Payments less than $500 per month CIom now and negotiate the price Offered at $81.000 An exceptional home!

CENTUR

or 754 5848 ________________________

the VIEW Is tree and ex quislle and romantic! Almost an acre right on the Tar River sur rounds this custom designed con temporary Spacious greatroom, upstairs loft with balcony, and the most ultra of ultra mocfern kitch ens Owner will finance home for

you af below markef rafes Very private and restricted area Only 15 minutes from campus $80's 320J

CENTURY 21 Bass Realfy. 754 6444 or 754 5868

TOO MANY KIDS? Then fhis home Is for you Everyfhing is queen siie

in fhis 4000 square foof country home, surrounded by 6 acres of

fenced land and feafures 90 acres in all Perfecf for large family wifh pets or horMS Owner financing available $230,000 x300G/H

CENTURY 21 Bass Realfy, 754 4444 or 754 5848 _____________

BACK YARD POOL Need some privacy? This 2676 square loot ranch offers large rooms, fwo fireplaces plus country charm In ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranty 1Px% VRM assumption available Price re duced to $80.000 Call today for other exciting features this nome has to offer

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% per maneni financing by Mller Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation In eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes One mile east of Greenville Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed Call today $80,000.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge is near cpmpletion and available wifh over 2300 square feet Wet bar in in room 3 large bedrooms, very .jrivate wooded location Custom decor Offered in the mid $80's

REALTY WORLD' CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL 754 8431

Ray Hollorrian........... 753 5147

Tim Smith 752 9811

GeneOuinn ..........754 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA Attention ECU professors You could walk to work if you owned this three bedroom home with a dining room, living room with a woodstove and hardwood ticxjrs Mid 40's 41I3W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4644 or 754 5848 _________

WALK TO ECU Less than a block from campus is the older home

you've been looking for This oiM nas great

rtential and is only CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754 6444or 754 5848.

WESTHAVEN III Beautiful four bedroom home We'll lake you inside today to see all the extra features $9(Kt CENTURY 21 Bass i, 754 4444or 754 5848__

Realty,

WESTHAVEN Energy efficient convenient and cozy 3 bedroom

-- y

home, has formal living and dining al

areas, attractive den with unusua fireplace treatment, two full baths, fenced back yard makes fhis home perfecf for young family with small children and/or pets For more information call. Real Estate Brokers, after 7 p.m., 756 4419._

9% LOAN ASSUMPTION on newly painted split level wifh 4 bedrooms. 2' 7 baths, and large den wifh fireplace. Located in Strafford Subdivision. Privacy fence around backyard. Need $37,731 to assume loan with monthly payments of $294

Total purchase price Is $71,000. Call 754-2718 for appointment_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

^ VALUE PRICED/HANO PICKED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.

...........$7995

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme ....

..........$8195

1981 Buick Regal 2 Door.........

...........$7995

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door........

...........$6795

1981 Pontiac LeMans 4 Door.....

...........$6995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.

...........$6995

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme ....

...........$6995

1980 Plymouth Champ z Door....

...........$5195

1978 Ford Thunderbird----------

..........$4495

1978 Clds 98 Regency 4 Door.....

............$5995

1978 Honda Accord........

............$4195

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon........

...........$3395

1976 Volkswagen Convertible ..

.A Real Classic

1976 Datsun F-10...............

............$2295

1971 Volkswagen Beetle........

............$1695

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

109

Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Two bedroom condominium with al! the ameni ties Possible 12H% loan assump tion and some owrMr financing available Will consider renting with an option to purchaM For more intormation, call Real Estate Brokers, after 7pm.. 754 4619_

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet E xcellent area Call 754 0746

3 BEDHCXJM HOUSE and lot I'z miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730__

111 I nvestment Property

FOR SALE: Triplex, Main Street, Farmville Also duplex. Highway 121, 2 miles out ot Farmville Good investment. Financing available by

oyxner Seen by appointment only. It III 7515134

interested call 1

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent lax shelter $41.000 Aldridge S. Southerland, 754 3500

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE Fairlane Farms Income $400 per month Call alter 4p m . 754 4391

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 754 0200,____

113

Land For Sale

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Seiving Greenville lo The Coast For IB Years

First Impressions

Are Important to a profitable business. Take a look at what your customer sees as he or she drives Into your parking lot. Does it look os Cleon outside os it does inside? Coll us for free estimate.

George Rimmer, President 919-946-1592

/P Pt Q PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satislaction Guaranteed IVe Do The Job Right' Post Office Box 97 Chocowinity, NC 27817

We also do landscaping and lawn care.

8 ACRES All wooded Owner fi nancing Darden Realty, 750 1983, nights and weekends. 756 2230_______

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing availabie Call 756 3421_

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI

nan^nq available Call 754 77______

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ideal tor mobile homes Beats paying lot rent Speight Realty, 754 3220.

nights, 758 7741 , __

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice

wooded lot. 12% owner tlnanclng 754 24 71 or 758 1543 _ __

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot and a hill $17.500 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 754 6644 or 754 5848 ____

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 754 7799 __________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Any reasonable otter 754 4884

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a home built and lt the builder help you with your

equity or ask about owner financing at 12% toward a lot purihaM $8500. minimum quity required Wooded

with exceljenl locafion^lo shop^incj

and Pitt Community College today

NEW OFFE,RING Near Simpson 3 25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system $20,000 Some owner fInane ing available

STRATFORD Lot with nearly one acre on private cul cle sac Conve nient location Owner financing available $12.000

2 MILES east ot Greenville Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots available af $7500 Paved Irontage with water

3 MILES from hospital Large wooded lots $9000 and op In Candlewick Estates Financing available.

LOT in Simpson ' acre with Mptic

. ------

tank and water hook up paid be used tor Farmers Home FInane Ing Call us tor building details and plans $4500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 75-6334

Mary Chapin ON CALL y Holloman

Ray! -Tim Smith Gene Quinn

754 8431 753 5147 .752 9811 .754 4037

An Fqual Housing Opportunity

3 AC re, near Lake Glenwood on Eastern Pines Road $18,500. Call alter 5 30p m , 758 IJSy__

8 LOTS Windermere Estates No interest Finance plair available. Call after 4pm, 754 4391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lot near hoipl^l Winter and Mwer avallabie^$9000 or best

lot for DUPLEX in new Fairlane Farms developmant, Greenville. Excellent investment property. $11,500. Call 752 3241

LOT IN Fairlane Farms for duplex, $10.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 2121

MEADOWBROOK Zoned for mobile homes. Owner financing Speight Realty. 754 3220, nights, 758 774L_

ONE ACRE lot

(3wr

______. cleared. $7*00

mer financing at 12% 752 7748 anytirrie-_

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mll> Call 752-3318 or 754 5891

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern By owner Call 754 5353 evenings

STOKES 3 acres Owner financing

on your tqrms^ _^S^i^ght Realty,

754 3220, nights, 758 :

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful wooded lot. $12,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848._

WOODED LOT In country. Must sell Owner leaving state. Perked water. cIom to riospital. $7,500. Make offer. Call 752 3000 days. 754 1997 nights

1.4 ACRES In wooded area about 400 feet from Highway. Re strlctions. Darden Realty, 758 1983, MfKfc, 758 2

nights and weeke

I 2230.

2 acre LOT 10 miles east ot Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shnlter SU.OOOneqotlable. 758 7115

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO river Nice river cottage with large lot. Owner linancing. Speight Realty. 754 3220; nights, 758 7741_

riverfront cottage, 3

bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754-0200. Dan AAorgan._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 X 51, furnished, 18,000 BTU air condi lioner. central heat. deck. 24 miles from Greenville on the Pamlico River. Available Immediately. $5500. Dial 752-4590after 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GETIM

WMUirS HOE

THE HONDA SUMMER REBATE.

Now you can save up to $300 on some of the most exciting bikes ever.

The Nighthawks.^'' Each with a shape so new. it looks like you own the only one.

Or the 250 Custom. A chance to own the road at a price you can afford.

You can even apply the rebate to your down payment.

The Honda Summer Rebate ends July 31st.

So hurry before the hottest deal going is gone.

Honda-Suzuki 01 Greenville

Greenville

918 N. Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11 North)

Phone 758-3084

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs af Charcaal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi

1981 MAZDA RX-7 GSL

Black. Stereo, sun roof,

1980 MAZDA RX-7

sport wheels, less than 1,000 miles. Still in warranty. Extra sharp.

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

1980 BUICK REGAL

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control, aircondition.

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, stereo with tape, power windows, power door locks, power seats, wire wheel covers, sun roof, sport Mirrors, extra sharp.

1980

CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE

4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 20,000 miles.

1979 CHEVROLETI 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,_

1977 OLDS DELTA 88

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, vinyl root.

1979 CHEVROLET

C-20VAN

Customized. 4 captain's chairs, rear seat conyerts to bed, stereo with cassette tape, custom paint, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 FORD COURIER

Long bed. Automatic, AM-FM radio, like new. less than 30,000 miles.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI WAGON

1968 JEEP WAGONEER

9 passenger, loaded with equipment, two to choose from.

4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering.

1972 FORD TRUCK

Vz ton. Automatic, power steering.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

2 door. Local owner.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone >6-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 786-1178

117 Resort Property For Sal*

APPROXIIMATELY V, acra lot. 122 feet on canal, beautiful landscape, approximately I miles from Orlen tab 12x45 trailer, sun deck, excellent condition. $25,000 firm.

744 3907 aHerS__

BEAUTIFUL home on Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2.700 square feet, central haat and air, fireplace, large screened in deck, nice beach area and pier. Call after 5:30p.m.. 1 944 7490

LOVELY COTTAGE at Kllbv Island (Near Historic Bath). 5 bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen-dini

...... ireplace. kitchen-dlning

area. Nearly 2300 square feet of

1 air ai

___ , pier, r.... .

DG Nichols. 752 4012

ai-ea^ centra'i air and" tiat, porch, lier, most furniture. $97,500

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlinaton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call7S4^

121 Apartmnt For Rent

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 bedroom central air, appi tonvenient location, nica $270. 754-7yior7$7-*574

duplex. iVi baths, pilancas, hookups.

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Villaga off 14th Straet

Call 754 4953. __

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenvllla's isawesi and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

OuMn size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sawer and yard malntanance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Locatad In Azalea Gardens^ near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown

1___ AT

Brook vaiiay l-ounrry VIUD. aiiww.i by appointnffent only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contect J T or Tommy Wllliami 754 7815

If you're nef using your exercise equipmenf, sell It mis fell In these columns. Call 7S2-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RpmodF*linqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 Ih

121 Apartment For Rnt

APARTMENT FOR RENT Closa to University. Call 754^)528.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhousa apartmant. Washer/dryer hookups, fully

Washer/dryer hookups, fully aqulpped kifchen. outside storage, fireplaca. Available Immediately, 754-6*03

Cherry Court

Spec lout 2 bedroom lowntwuses With 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

cbmpactors, patio, free cebl6 TV. washer-dryer hook ups. laundry room sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

COMPLETELY furnished, etfi apartment, utilities In Across from college 758

2585.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath, range, refrigerator, dishwashar, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Pretarred Properties, 754 77*9 _

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Few townhouses left 4 first floor garden apartments at reduced rates Red Banks Road

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MictlHficiFiniitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMNm OFFICE ElKim

LEASING THE ALTERNATIVE

To Make Your Money Work For You!

No Down Payment

Pay As You Drive

Invest Your Down Payment

134.56

Per Month

stock no. 1166. Leasing term Is 48 months. Security deposit $150 plus one months payment. Monthly depreciation $68.46, monthly lease fee $63.46, monthly sales tax $2.64, total monthly lease payment $134.56. Open end lease with 15,000 miles yearly average.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Win The Battle Against High Prices With These Bargains!!

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo Loaded .... $13,895.00

1981 Buick Regal Automatic, air, AM-FM ......$7795.00

1981 Datsun Diesel Truck 5 speedy AM-FM ... $5475.00

1981 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 4 speed, air... $5675M

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Automatic,AM-FM ... $6450.00

1980 Olds Cutlass LS Automatic, air ......$5595.00

1900 Chevrolet Chevette 5 speed, air .....$4395.00

1900 Datsun Truck 5 ^ee^air ......$5295.00

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ Loaded .....$6295.00

1978 Ford Courier Truck-5speed, am-fm.................$3895.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air... $4875.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air... $3350.00

1977 Ford Station Wagon Automatic, air ............ $2395.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon Automatic, air.... $1350.00

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Automatic, air, AM-FM $3195.00

HOLT

OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartment For Rent

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 'a bath lownhouses Available now. S285/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711 _

EASTBROOK ^ AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom Carden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi lioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

7525100

SHORT TERM LEASE S215 and $220 One monthly paynrent covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $A3 $12$ Olde London Inn. 754 S5S5

for RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, near ECU Call 75* 9004 after 6 p m_____

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical wtnitles and POOL Adiacent to preenvllle Country Club. 754 4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal arto cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located jusf off

I lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water turnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 752 0180, 754 3210 or 758 2144__

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE ; APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

* Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

: 756-5067

: NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range, washer/dryer hook ups. Available iynmediately. $295 per month. Call 252 2106.____________^

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment for 8 months. Call 758 >402 after 5._

: OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis-

rjsat included. We also have Cable V Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for yent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water turnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. 754 0545 or 758 0435.

SiNE BEDROOM in a 3 bedroom uplex. Rent and deposit $88 month plus '/3 utilities. Need bedroom furniture. 5 blocks trom campus. 'Available August 1, maybe before. 257 1293._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances, water and ewage, 802 Apartment 2 Willow btreet. $195. 758 3311._

: RIVER BLUFF

flas reduced the rates on it's 2 ^droom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments, all 758-4015 for intormatlon._

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli nces, washer/dryer hookup. 311 B

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR'RIVER

ESTATES

r dryer club

1. 2,'and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex ."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, l-'j baths, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups. $275 per month Available August 1. 3u 6041 after 5 30 pm

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street. Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer turnished. Water and utilities separate Central air and heat pump Available in June Call Judy at 754 6334 betore 5.

TWO BEORO(3M apartment tor rent Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754 _

TWO BEDR(X>M duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large Yard.i265. 754 7480_

TWO BEDROOM apartment near E(CU, heat and water furnished, $265 month.rent, $265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 754 7809 betore 9pm

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, pool, semi furnished. Available Immedi ately 752 1370 or 752 0840.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Available August 5. 2' bedrooms. Pool privileges. $275 a month. Call 355 4220. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

I AND 3 BEDROOM apartnnents available immediatefy. Call 758

t BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and watar furnished Near university. Nopet. 754-3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment 754 5389 or 754 0025 DIB BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Flaming, 751 2887 ___

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4< > miles west of new hospital. Available July I . 754 8994 or 754 5780

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup.

Call

Apartment A Cedar Court, $2 1758 3311.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 3 bedroom units available. Un furnished. $340 month, furnished, $240 month. 754 1888,

122

Business Rentals

TERRIFIC LOCATION tor business or office Approximately 1300 square feet located on one of the most heavily travelled streets In Greenville; (on the bypass); large reception area/office combination, large private office, rest room, and very large storage/work area, all for only $400 per month, oil heat and air conditioning, adequate parking, good neighborhood; available Immediately. For more information, call Harold Creech or J T Snowden Jr. with The AAarketplace. Inc., 753 3444._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN For rent. 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick home wUh fenced In backyard. $375. 744 4440 after 5 :00.

AYDEN 3 bedrooms. Hving room th dish de^lt Central neat.

epiac

washer. $300 month; $300 and years lease 754 1960,_

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days, 753 2509, niohfs 754 0419

HOUSE FOR RENT Close to Uni versify. Call 754 0528.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country. 744 3284 or 534-3180.__

NEW 3 BEDROOM house. Hz baths, stove furnished. $325 month lus deposit. I year lease. 105

?lus deposit. I yi tanton Drive. 754 1933 or 758 4358.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 17-10 A.M. Location: 2504 E. Fourth St.. Greenville, N.C. Estate Of Ausmus G. Wells

Sofa a Matching SIda Chair

Tr>ss>l Table

Lamps

Pair Antique Satin Orapea 1 Q.E. Portable Color TV FIroacreon, Braas Andirons BraaaWoodhoidor Sat Electric Logs Plant Stand

Oak Pedestal Tabla With Leaf

4 Dining Room Chairs

Nortlaka China Azalea Pattern

TaMa Linens

Metal Kitchen Cabinet

Sultcaaas

Card Table

Kitchen King Scales

Q.E. Range

Odd Qlaasware

Odd Dishes And Utensils

Odd Pots And Pans

Dinette Suite

G.E. Toaster

Electric Coffee Percolator Sofa Bad 2 Diamond Rings

Royal Manual Typowritor

Wooden Bookcase

Odd Lot Books

Sunbeam Electric Wall Clock

MotalFHIngCaMnol

BodUnons

Pictures

Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner Chins Tea Sarvica Nippon Bowl With 3 Lags Deop Qlass Bowl - Wheat Design Frigidalra Ratrigarator Handmade Quilts Garden Toots

1961 Chavrolat. 36.000 miles

Antiguas Vanear Rocking Chair Vanear Headboard and Footboard

Oak Pedestal Tabla With Leaf China Closet With Qlass Door Small Tressal Tabla Writing Desk

Many More Items Too Numerous To List

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Executor Of Tho Estate Of Ausmus Q. Walls P.O. Box 1787 Qroonvillo, N.C. 27834

TOVOTA On The 264 By Pass

EAST 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

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup...............

...........$10,495.00

P-8155A

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5..............

............$8795.00

B-3618A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D...........

........$18,295.00

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 Liftback...........

.............$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.............

.........$13,995'00

A-7049

1980 Toyota Supra ...............

.............$8295.00

MA3411A

1980 Chevrolet Citation..............

.............$4895.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.. ................

.............$7895.00

P-8156

1980 Chevrolet Caprice..............

.............$6695.00

P-8153

1980 Buick Century--------

...... ......$6495.00

R-7058

1979 Toyota Clica...................

...............$5795

3530-B

1979 Datsun 200-SX..................

.............$4295.00

P-8146

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans..........

.............$4495.00

p-8151

1979 Chevrolet Malibu............

....... .....$3995.00

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

RA-3S16A

1978 Ford Van............ ..........

.............$4495.00

3590-A

1978 Triumph Spitfire................

KPO-3371A

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup..........

.............$2695.00

P-8140

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........

.............$4195.00

P-8148

1977 Chevrolet Nova.................

.............$3395.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360......t..........

..............$495.00

P-8147

1975 Ford Maverick ......... .........

..... .......$2595.00

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, washer/dnrer hookup. University area, 113 E^ast 13th Street. Students or femily. $375. 734^)745 MotHiay ThursdayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 11,1962-D-9

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse $375 month. Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom house $335 month. Both require lease and deposits Blount A Ball, 754 3000 _

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, dining room, targe eat in kitchen, great room. Extra nice $450 per nndnth negotiable 758 3081.

3 BEDROOM, I-z baths, appli anees, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Colonial Heights. $340 month plus deposit. 1 year lease Callatter4p m . 754 1952

3 BEDROOMS. I'z bath, greatroom, central heal and air, nice subdivision Christian couple. No pets. Appliartces turnished $375 per month plus deposit Call 752 )davs, 754 t997 nights.

4 BEDROOM HOME with approxi mately 1850 square feel, patio, storage and central air. $400 Call today, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 75* 212),_

129

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR A40BILE home tor rent

Prvate. Call 752^3._

SPAIN'S MOBICE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month, 744

4575___

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving exoentai. 744 2425 or 752 7148

3 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355 6977._

FOR RENT OR SALE 45x12 2 bedrooms, fully turnished, washer/dryer, air, private lot. No pets Deposit required. 75* 5987 or 7S6 4204

THREE BEDROOM mobile honw, I' 2 baths in country near Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble $150 month Plus deposit. 757 3359

TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. $170 month, $85 deposit Call 754-4487

13 X *5 TRAILER, private lot, central heat and air Appliances turnished 754 0130

13 X 65 THREE bedroom, 1> , baths, air condllioned Deposit $75 Rent. $180. Call 744 4442.___

12X40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished $155 No pets No

children. 758 4541 or 754 9491_

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No children No pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758 0779,_____

3 BEDROOM on private wooded lot 2 miles from Greenville No pets $150 a month. Security and lease 754 0070 after 7 p. m

3 BEDROOMS Located In Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355 4977.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, carpet, fully turnished Conve niently located No pets and no children. 754 3937_

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer tp passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square leet available Immediately on East lOth St Call 758 3300days

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available immediately. Blount & Ball, 754 3000_

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 squ4 tool office space Utilities

turnished $75 month 754 7417 DOWNTOWN, just oil mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 754 0041, 754 3444

OFFICE BUILDING ily F

Physician. Call 752 0939or 758 3001

Available ormerly used by

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 3741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 Ifluare faet Available May i $250 month Call 758 4357 between 9 and 5 weekdays

tFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 vans Street Parking In rear $250 752 8559 days, 753 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 /815 PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall. Downtown. 1450 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secratarics. $750 per month 754

6M.

STORES/OFFICES/restauranl on downtown mall. Available Immedi atelv 754 0041, 754 3444

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 754 5991 _____

137 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGE tor rent at North Beach. Sleeps* Call 758 0204.

Myrtle

FURNISHED

Indue Sleeps

deposit. 756 1934

mountain cottag No linens

137 Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

A FEW WEEKS left *t Pin* Knoll Townes near Atlantic Baach, 7 bedroom, 2 bath condominium on the ocean, pool J3J5 per week 75*0e*

NDN SMDKING male roommate needed tor 2 bedroom apartment *130 plus z utilities Call 758 0240

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent *82 50 month plus 'z utilities Deposit and references required Call 754 4547

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front *2S0 per week 4, t300 4 Families only 756 4207 or 1 724 2070

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day. week or month Golt. tennis and swimming privileges Shuttle buses daily to world's Fair (919) 944 3248days. (919) 944 0694 nights

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent *100 a month plu* 'z utilities Deposit arKl refer enees required 754 2993 after 6.

WANTED: Female student to share 3 bedroom home *85 plus utilities No pet* Call 754 8233 or 754 5135 after 5p m <

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly eft! ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $43 *70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 754 5555

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to *150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4i21 or 824 4203

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy *125 Double occupancy *80 Call Clark Branch. Reallors 754 4334

SHARE A fabulous place with hot tub and sauna Your own bedroom, 1140 month 752 5048

FLYWHEEL to tit 302 Ford truck enqine Call 752 9225

142 Roommate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY good condi tioned used piano Call 754 4091.

FEMALE 2 rooms for rent in nice 3 bedroom house *95 a month and '. utilities. 758 0944

148 Wanted To Rent

MALE Furnished apartment at Eastbrook Available now, *125 a month and 'i utilities 752 5828, 752 9942 or 758 0707, leave message

APARTMENT or house Country in Greenville. Snow Hill, Kinston tri angle Under *300 758 79*9 COTTAGE on river or sound lor responsible 30'ish age group and our parents for wedding reception August 7 and 8 Need large yard and some privacy Please call Greenville, 758 0797

MALE DR FEMALE roommate wanted In Ayden *85 a month plus ' I utilities. Child okay 744 2230

MALE RDDMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom trailer. Christian preferred *90 month and ' z utilities 758 9272

MIDDLE AGE LADY needs room In Christian home Call 754 7997

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

ALMOST NEW HOME with Farmers Home financing. Need only two bedrooms? Then you will love the spacious rooms; extras you will appreciate. North of city limits, very conveniently locatedowner transferred.

COUNTRY LOT,

in Portertown.

Billy Wilson 758-4476

^tonpCT, five miles east

Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647

lAJ

^\e Corner

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

$63,500. Ayden Country Club. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, heat, air, foyer, double garage. Well landscaped yard and excellent location. For Information on financing call us today.

$57,900. Great Location. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, 1V^ baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, dining or den area, living room with fireplace, screenedJn porch and fenced back yard. Ayden.

$53,900. North Hills. Brick ranch with heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, den, screened back porch, fenced yard. Ayden.

$44,900. Reduced. Make us an otter on this large brick home In Ayden, featuring 3 bedrooms, lormal areas, huge den with fireplace, large utility room, lV)i baths. Excellent location.

$44,900. Owner Financing available on this 3 or 4 bedroom home, featuring dan with fireplace, ceramic bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, central heat, air, and big workshop.

$43,500. Owner Financing on this stately older home in Ayden. 2400 ft. of IWing area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central heat, den, large kitchen with pantry, foyer, formal areas, porches and attached storage room.

$40,500. Country. Well kept brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-eat In area, heat, air, and acre lot.

$39,500. Some Owner financing avaUsble on this story home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dan, kitchen, formal dining room, workshop.

$31,500. Black Jack area. Well maintained 3 bedroom home, featuring m baths, eat-ln kitchen with bar, central heat, living room, double carport, aluminum siding.

$29,900. Brick home In Ayden Includes 3 bedrooms, living room, ceramic bath, central heat, carport, fenced back yard.

$20,500. Handy Mans Special. One story older home. 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen with pantry, dining area. Ayden, Great location.

On Call Today Louise H. Moseley, GRI Non Office Hours 746-3472

Davis

cHifitnai in iSlaU "

BUY OF THE WEEK

Assume Farmers Home Loan and equity. Almost like new doll house, brick veneer ranch located on about V2 acre corner lot. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Payments could be less than $200 per month. Less than 7 miles from Pitt Plaza.

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 752-2904,

752-1997, 752-7222, 752-7087.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

^41,500

Excellent Location 2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

ONLY 9 LEFT

Down payment as low as $ 1500 with monthly payments under $300.00.

Moore & Sauter

Mon-Fri 8:30-5. Sunilays 1-5

752-1010

63/4 /<

O Interest

235 Funds "

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 75Z-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701W. FourtMnth St Qreenville, N.C.

The Evans Company

knuile Irv-

Of Greertville, Inc.

More LEXINGTON SQUARE

For A Limited Time

FHA235

Financing Available

If you have an Income between $12,000 to $21,000 you may qualify for this program. If so your payments would be cheaper than rent. For more information visit our Open House today.

OPEN TODAY

3:00 to 6:00 p.m.

Next to Greenville Athletic Club

Host: Eddie Pate

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy.43

756-6666

Built by

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

OnlUQi

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy.264 ByPass

756-5868

BASS REALTY

lidepeadeatly Owied ami Operated.

D-IO-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, July 11.1962The Real Estate Corner

HIGNITE, REALTORS

CALL 756-1306 or 756-1921

You must see this beautiful home with 8 %% loan assumption located on Evans Street Extension with three bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, and 2Vi baths. In the90s.

Owner moving out of city! Excellent loan assumption with second paper available. Four bedrooms. Th baths, formal areas, two fireplaces, and swimming pool. Reduced to $75,000.

Excellent owner financing available on this brick ranch located within walking distance of University. Call for appointment.

Farmer's Home loan available on this three bedroom house located five miles outside of city. $38,900.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

CALL 756-1306 or 756-1921

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. SnmSff

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4-7

QUAIL RIDGE Off 14th Street Extension Across From Windy Ridge

Greenville's most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a tew available and number 101 is open today. One of our best plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. Variable or fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail

Ridge

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-8431

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD

FANTASTIC NEW LISTING

What a house! 2300 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Loan assumption at S'/z% fixed on $31,300. Payment $257.68 PI. Guaranteed for one full year. $66,900. Located In Robersonvllle. A lovely place to live.

NEW LISTING

8%% fixed rate can be yours when you assume this loan. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Woodstove and solar hot water make this an energy efficient home. Need for a iarger home makes this home available. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA. $41,500

OVERTON & POWERS

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

GdRMS

Euns

luiiilKrto,lni.

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-S2S8 7S2-4224

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISMGrnvillc Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

C*ll7S inJorwriteP O Box 4*7, Groonvill#, N C for your Irt# copy of "Homot For Livin, monttily puWicofion pockod witli pkturM, dofoils ofld prictt of homtt ond voiioMo lotolly

IF YOU ARC MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gof your froo copy of "Hofim For Livinp". in fht city you or# going to Know mo root #fft morkot boforo you got moro Your copy I in our offico Wo con fwlp you buy, toll or trodo o homo ony pIKO In mo notion. ,

Farmers Home A Specialty!

Weve been helping families qualify for Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER

Jvam iCpfflpany

Call Now For Details

752-2814

iSm

701W. Fourteenth Street

Duff US Realty Inc.

201 Commerce Street

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

Office Open 1<S P.M. Today ' ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Kay Davis Broker During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-6966

ASSUMPTION

CANDLEWICK PoMible VA loan assumption at 9/i% APR with approximate balance of $60,160 and monthly payments of $585.96 including principle and interest. Cedar ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room and family room have cathedral ceilings. Fireplace, study, garage. Corner lot. $78,000.

ASSUMPTION

TWIN OAKS

Loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home. A great room with cathedral ceiling and f^eplace, dining area, patio, fencing. If you see it, you will love it. $57,000.

FARMERS HONE

We are prolessionals In handling Farmer's Home customera. We have sold many, many homes with loans ol this type since lha lirat of January. It you ire Interested In a Farmer's Home type home, you should be inlareatad in profasaional service.

UNIVEKSITYAREA Ybu can walk to the University and downtown from here. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gu heat, two cv garage Possible loan aeeumptlon Twenties.

STOKES

Cute bungalow style home near Stokes with three bedroome. bath, living room, dining area in the kitchen. Oil heat. 131.900.

FOUmiSTREn Three bedrooms and bath, very convenient to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heal. Deep lot. S33.000

CONDONINIUH There ie an assumebte loan on this Universlly Condominium. Two bedrooms, ivs baths, living room, dining area, pello, stove, refrigerator and dlehwasbsr. S33.900

COUNTXY SQUIRE Two. three, four bedroom homes to be built here Chooae your lot now Possible Farmer's Home, FHA. VA linancing Cloaing costs paid. Call us for details.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Tes.i will dis home I, andck

i.batn.

flnan-

HOUYWOOD ACRES Possible Fermer'e Home loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedroome, 11^ batbs. living room, dining area. $30.900 GREENBRIAR This pretty older home on Rne Street has three bedrooms and batb. Nice tlvtng room, pine paneled den. a llreplace and garage Priced at $39 900

OWNER FINANCING

Only $10.000 down with an interest rate of 1014% APR on this home in Farmvllle. Re-wlred and radecorated with lour bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, gaa heat. $43.900.

WHOWOODVILtAS Townhouae with possible loan aseumptlon end some owner financing. Two bedrooms. \Vt betbs. living room, dining arse, btsemsnt. $45.900

AYDEN

Only one yeer old. Two bedrooms. tW baths. Ilvtng room wtth llreplace. kitchen with dining irsa, two window units, electric baseboard heat. Cerpn. FHA 235 assumable loin to the qualified buyer. $43.900.

HDISDAU Not only reduced, but a new root, new cerpetlng, recisntty painted Inside and out, new Move. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room end dan downstairs. SapenM apartment upstairs. Prica Includet adjacent lot. $43,900.

TWIN OAKS Possible loan assumption with payment ol equity of ipprosimately $9000 ilth paymenta ol $445.21 P t I. 14% APR for Ave years, then reAntnce. Three bedrooms, two baths. greM room witn Areplace. wood deck. You will love Kl $45.000.

EDWARDS ACRES

We wl build you a beeuAAil tree bedroom ivy bath home wAh IMng room, dinhtg area, paneled garage, central air for only S47.900. VA, FHA or conventional Ananclng.

FHA 239

A vety fortunate occurencel We have three FHA 239's evallabie to be buiA in Edwards Aerea. These homes will have three bedrooms. 1W beths. living room, dining room, garage: AviHeble for a short time only Let us tike your pplicttion now. $45,900.

Tobe

Is the

. Ill baths.

COLONIAL VTLLAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay ttw equity and istume ttie loan on Alls CoF onltl Village Two bedroome, belh. living room end kKchen on each aide. Central Mr. Both Ides rented. $49.900.

PARK DRIVE Walk to Ate university. An 8'/y% VA loan can be issumed wHh Aw piymenl ot Aw equtty ol approximately $21,000. Payments ot $299.52 pAr monAi. Three bedrooms, two twAis. living room, dining room. Mudy. $49,900.

MARYLAND DRIVE Three bedroome, 1 Vt bethe, close to school end recreaAon. Living room wHh fireplace, family area, central Mr. EconomlcM gas heat, carport $52.900.

EDWARDS ACRES Excellani loan assumption with a 12/4% APR FHA loan. Only two years old end on e lovely lol. quiet street. This fmmeculete home has three bedrooms, 1VS baths, living room, dining area, central alt. paneled garage, lindecaped. storm windows. $53,900

TWmOAKS

Besulifully landscaped three yeer old contemporary. Three bedroome. two beths. great room wlAi llreplace. wood Move, dining area, custom drapes. $54.500.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

The 12% APR FHA loin on Alls home el Pleasant Ridge. Ayden can be assunwd with the payment ol the equity of approximately $10.200 and monthly payments of $524.14. This three year old home has three bedrooms, two bethe. Wi^room, dining room, garage and deck.

REDUCED

ms home In Rosewood has baen rttouced from

HORSESHOE ACRES

Not only reduced In price but an excellent loen aseumptlon at only 11W% APR. Loan balance is pproxlmetely $42,317 witti monAily payments ol $497.92 Including laxes and Insurance Three bedrooms, two batos, living room, dining room. (wntrM Mr. $55.900

OWNER FINANCING Yes. toe owner will linence tie home in Coghlll el 13W% APR tor 20 years to toe qualified buyer . with i down payment ot $15,000. Monthly peyments ipproximitely $405.00. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room; double garage. pMIo, corner lol. $56.000.

TWIN OAKS Loan aasumption on tola pretty three bedroom end two bath home. A great room with catoedrM celling end flreplace. dining area, petto, fencing. A you see A. you will love A. $57.000

UNIVERSnV Reduced and posMble loen assumpllon. Near toe unhwrelty wAh toree bedroome and 2W batos. Living room wtth fireplace, dining room, tamtty room, gee heat. Now $57.000.

AYDEN

A posMble loan aaaumpllon on toil lovely home M lower than market rale tor rlxed mortgages. Foyer, living room, dining irei, family room, tores bedrooms, two betoa. deck, double carport, wood Move, $57.000.

REDUCED

This home tti Cindlewick has been substentiM-ly reduced Additionally, toe loan can be eaeumed M 14% after paying toe equity or a new loen can be obtained M 13%% to 15%% APR. LovMy toree bedroomi, twp btAis. Ilvihg room, dining room, lamily room wito fireplece, vonlv $59.000.

PMUCO BEACH $59.000. Thia makes ttw Nee place weekends end vaciAone. Two . btto, living room wito tirsplace. porch, pier, woodwl lol. $90,000.

RAGLAND ACffiS A very pretty ranch on a quiet cuFde-sac. GreM room with exposed betm celling, fireplece wtth wood Move tosert. epecious kitchen, torse bedroome. two bttot. Fenced rear yird. Carport. $99.500.

aaVEDERE PoeMble loen teaumptlon on INs toree bettrooj^

and di%JhKni%o|n wiolrep|ce, ktt-

1 FAIILANE

Large attracAve cortwr lol and a pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Lhttng room, dining arae, braakfiM net, lamlty room, three flrapMcee, beienwnL PotBble loan ataump-tton. $51.900.

BaVEOERE RoeMMe loan laeumptton on thie ranch home wtth three bedroome and two bttot Living room, dining area. lamAy room wtth lirepltca, pailot and garage. Quiet Mreel. 192.000.

CAMELDT AND REDUCED Reduced wtth a lotn aasumption (A 14% APR lor next tour yetra. Entrance toyer, greM room wtth skylight. Rsher stove, dining room, three bedroome, two beths. wood deck. $83.000:

WESTHAVEN

An IdeM ranch home on a choice corner lot. PosMble loen aseumptlon. Foyer, living room, dining room wtth Ml hardwood ftoora. Family room wito fireplece end bultt-lne. Three bedroome, two batos, fenced rear yeerd, carport. $63.900.

DUPLEX

Two year old duplex M RMge Place wito a possible loin aseuniptton. Loan payott la approx-ImatMy $37,290. bitersM rate Is 14%% APR x 15% APR. Two bedrooms, 1% bttoi. living room, dining eret on etch side. $64.000.

FOREST HUS A lelect area and deMrible three bedroom end two beth home. Foyer, lhttng room, dining room, family room or Mudy. garage, carport, wooded lot. PosMWe loen easumpllon. $95,000.

, LAKE ELLSWORTH

The conventlonM 13%% APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualified buyer alter payment ol ttw equity. Lovely three bedrooms, 2% bathe. greM room with fireplece, heel pump. Convenient lor hospital and medical achool. $87.9U.

TUCKAHOE PosMble loan assumption and posMbla some owner tlnenclng. Three or tour bedroom ranch with two beths. Foyer, living room, tormal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage $90.000

REDUCEDI This pretty home In Brandywine has been reduced! OulM area, choice lot and home. Three bedrooms, two beths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage.

CLUB PINES Excellent loan aasumption at 14% APR. payoA ot $55,301 wito paynwnta of $960.74 and 329 paynwnti remMnlng. Lovely Cepe Cod wtth tores bedroomi, Th betos, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken lemtty room etttt fireplece, wood deck. $77.000.

CANDLEWKX PosMble VA loin assumption M 9V5% APR wtth an approximate balince ol (90,190 end montoly paymants ol $996.90 Inchidtog principle end In-tereM. Cadar ranch wtth tores bedroomi, two bathe, living room end lamily room have cattwdrM ceilings, Hr^)lac. study, garage, comer lot. $79.000.

CLUBPINES This beautAul and appealing fww home la on an IdaM wooded comer lot. Poiwlar two story floor plan. GreM room wtth ftraplaca. dining area, ktt-Chen wito breakfaM wee. three bedrooma. two batot, front porch Only $83.000.

CANDUEWKK Reduced In price. PosMble loan aaaumplion M 131/9% and poaMbto some owner financing M 12% APR. Living room, tomwl dining room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with breMdaM wee. Double garage, wooded lol. Now $94.000.

^OREXEUOIOOK A perfect was and an IdeM hotoe. Walk to ichoola and Aw uMverMty. An HiMWCittaM tour bedroom home. ImpretMve loyer, Uvlng room, apecloui dttilng room, lemily room with fireplace end builHnt. double garage, fenced ywd, nicMy lendaciped. $96.900.

CANELOT

Thia beeuAful two story WANamaburg on a lovely wooded kx hta tour bedrooma and 2% belhi. Foyer, living room. tormM (fining room, family room with fireplece, garage. It will be love M ArM sight. PosMble Men ataumpAon. 187.900.

CLUBPWESASSUOPnON EscMlent lowi aaeumptlon on ttile two story tradtttonM home on a nicely woodpd lol. Threa bedrooms. 2% baths, toyer. lhttng room, dining room. famUy room wito fireplece. garage $99.000.

WINDONEK Oittal cuFdMac. wooded lol and lovely two story honwl Three badroonw. 2% beAw, toyer. living room and dining room. tenMy room, two firaptooee, pretty kitchen, dtck, gwiB* ItoeM-Me kiMi eaaunwAon. It Iwe It Mil 9.900.

asmiYOAKS

Lovely tour bedroom, 2% belh ranch home with nwny extrae. Ptnelad greM room wtth fireplace and beamed celling. (Sining room wtth Hiding gleae doon. MeMer bedroom with Mtting area and tt'a own fireplaca. Kitchen wtth breakfaM tree, tcraerwd porch, pretty lol. $94,900

LVNNDALEANDREDUCED Yet. this spacious Iwow his been reduced in pricel Four bedioomt. Vh battu. toyer, living room, dining room, family room with flreplace. kitohan with breekfut wet. double gtrage. storage building. Now only $95.000.

BETHEL

Specious and elegint home with lour bedroome. MW 3% bethe In quwt neighborhood ccnn Irom perk. Uvlng room, dining room, lamily room wtth firaplice end Dare IV Insert. Game room over gtrage. Large lol. Possible locn aieumptton M 13%-14% APR. $109.000

COUNIRV

On a private lane on 1.3 wooded acres. This im-presMve tour to five bedroom home has been reduced. Lhttng room, dining room, specious kitchen, three bttot, family room vttto fireplece. double eerpprt, two decks, screened porch. $109,000.

CLUBPINES

Reduced In price end i posMMe loan assumption on this greM custom built contemporary. Greet room wtth vaulted celling and Morw heM-attetor fireplece. Dining room, pretty kitchen wtth Jenn-Alra range, four bedrooms, three bethe. carport. Reduced to $109,000.

MacGREGOR DOWNS Gorgeous five bedroom and 2% bath contemporary on a very prtvite lot. Foyer, large living room wtth fireplace, lamily room wito fireplace. lormM dining room, pretty kitchen, loft, screened porch, garage. $150,000.

HOLLYHELS Miniatura eataia.-Three beeuAtui landMaped ecrae. Fabulous ranch with tour bedrooms, toree beths. toyer, sunken lhttng room, formal dining room, family room, aolarium. two Nraplacea. garage, decks, large fenced swimming pool, some owner flnenclng M14% APR.

INVESTMENTPROPERTY

FHA financing on leven two badroom, 1% bath townhomaa. Choice lociAon. If you went InveeF ment property, ghre ua a cMI. Buy Ml seven, a buUdlngoMourorlhrael

NOBU HONES INVESTMENT

An Invettment opportuntty wtth $40.000 private financing available to toe quMified buyer. Two moblla home lota wtth a tolM of nine mobile hornet. All unita rentad axcepi ona. Prices M $65,000.

AVDEN-GRFTONLOT

Between Ayden end Grifton, this lot may be juM whel you era tooklng tor! 17.000.

CHERRY OAKS

Very nice lot In Cherry Oaks. Very suitable for your new home. Oniy $10,000.

LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and poeMIM owner flnenclng on remainder. Choice comer ktt In Brandywine SubdMMon. 911.000.

LOTFORSAU Cherry Oeki. A choice lol on t quiM cuFde-iec. Only til.000.

inHSTREnLOTS Three tois avaHbto on lOto StraM. Each lol 110 X more than 200 Excellent locMion. $55.000 each.

PMEWPOD FOREST Chotee wooded kX In PIntwoad FortM. Perfect Mie tor you! new home. $19.000. *

ARBOR MUFFS

Thli lot haa been reduced Irom 17,000 to $4.000 tor a qutok eale. Buy now end build leltr.

LVNNDAULOT

On* ol thote vary tow remMnlng lolt In L^ dale on Jamaetown Road. Large end wooded.

RIVERHaiStOT Choice comer lol In Rhitr HWe. ExotNent lece-Aon to buUd your new home. $12.900.

MKXMVALLEV

Ntoa wooded and Moping lol on toe lake. ^ right tor your new home. Cl .900.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Kay Davis, Broker..........................756-6966

Thelma Whitehurat. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.... 756-0070

Deborah Hytemon, Broker................ . 752-1809

Catherine Creech, REALTOR...............,756-6537

Sue Henson, REALTOR ..............756-3375

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR...............756-7779

Charlene Nlelaen, REALTOR. Rentals 752-6961

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI.......... 756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRl. CRS...........756-5395

Sue CaatcUow, Insurance ......,^.....756-3082

The Real Estate Corner

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Stmday, July 11.19B2-D-11

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, July 11-1-5 PM

FOR SALE: 2 Story. 15 room mansion In good neighborhood in Washington. Currently under restoration, many beautiful features. S79.000.

FOR SALE: 1 story house, 3 bedrooms, recently remodeled Good rental property. S29.000.

FOR FREE: 50 year old church. Must be moved.

Corner of N.Market A West 11th Streets.

_Washington, N.C.

NEWUSTING!

UNIVERSITY AREA

Spacious older home just two blocks from ECU. A little TLC can work wonders. Take a look and make an offer! tS7,000. Possible Owner Financing.

; OLD AND NEW: THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Just twelve minutes from downtown Greenville In Stokes, a surprise awaits a special buyer. This historic countryside residence was built {n 1913 with stained glass windows, beveled glass doors and mirrors,

I two staircases of Birdseye Maple, high ceilings in spacious rooms, r, three functional fireplaces, oak floors on first floor and heart pine on Second,

One year ago this nouse was completely renovated using the finest I -materials and workmanship available. A new kitchen with handmade eablnets, pine flooring, large center work island, Jenn-Aire and Kit-{henAld appliances, 2 Inch solid maple countertops and lighting ac-jcents Isa gournret cook's dream.

'The entire house has reflnlshed floors (carpet in all bedroom areas) 'itew solid brass hardware and light fixtures, custom bullt-ins, cabinets and has been repainted. Custom window treatments and >all.coverings grace all rooms. Heating, Air-conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new.

The floor plan is ideal for entertaining. The first floor consists of front and rear foyers with staircases, library-den, huge living room with screened porch, large dining room, half bath, guest or master isuHe with dressing area and full bath, kitchen with French doors to .an enclosed porch, breakfast room with bay window and utility room with a second KitchenAid dishwasher and range for ease in enter-'tiainlng. The second floor has a disappearing staircase to a large at-.Hc. 45 ft. long center hall, throe large bedrooms, two fll baths with very convenience and a room-size closet dressina area.

in 4 word, nothing has been overlookedno expense sparedand it t^ows. There is no other house like It and there wont be. This rare property is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility, gerage and several outbuildings. $160,000. Please call our office for 4pll details or to schedule your private viewing.

; blount & ball

i)Betty Beacham 7S6-3880

756-3000

LeeBaU

756-6841

BUI Blount 756-7911

OnluiK

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

?717S memorial dr

Greenville First Century 21 Location OFF ICL OPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

NEW LI8TINQ-l3</y% FIXED RATE loan assumption, and a possibility of owner financing part of equity on this 3 bedroom home In established neighborhood. Excellent condition. F44.

NEW LI8TINQ-10V4% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom contemporary homo In country sotting. Possibility of some owner financing of equity. K57

DONT BE HELD CAPTIVE In

the rut of renting the rest of your life. SUrt changing that today by seeing this 3 bedroom homo with an 8% VA loan assumption. Payments approximately $240 PITI. B34.

ARE YOU HAVING PROB-LEMS finding a long term loan? The owner of this 3 bedroom homo with detached 2 bedroom apartment will finance $40,000 for 20 years. Call today. F535.

YOU COULD BE MISSING

OUT on your dream home by not seeing this gorgeous 3 bedroom home. Superbly landscaped lot with fenced In back. Call today for appointment. F108.

MOTHER HUBBARD WOULD LOVE this home and so will you If youve got a large family. 5 Bedroom home on approximately 11 acres. Screened in porch. F62.

LOW INTEREST RATE-9/(r% VA loan assumption. Payments approximately $350 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, patio, central air, and carport. F50.

RELAX AND ENJOY the large dock of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Central air, fenced in back, and garage. F67.

NEED MORE SPACE? If so

you'll enjoy the elbow room in this 4 bedroom homo with basement. Possibility of some owner financing. F71.

LONELY AND WAITING FOR

YOU Is this 3 bedroom home located in established neighborhood. Possibility of Farmers Home financing. Call now for more Information. F35.

11Vi% FEDERAL LAND

BANK financing is a possibility on this brand new 3 bedroom homo. Central air, carport, and professionally decorated. F53.

NO CITY TAXES on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large fireplace, central air, family room, carport, and more. Excellent condition.

SOME OWNER FINANCING

possible on this spacious two story home. Formal living room with raised floor and bay window, double garage, and custom features, on corner lot. R93.

FIXED RATE-8>/<!% FHA loan assumption. Low payments of $287.51 PITL 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, detached garage, and fenced in back. F519.

ASSUMABLE 13 7/8% fixed rate loan. Within walking distance of Mall you'll find this beautiful 3 bedroom home with large deck and trees. H63.

$%% APR FIXED rate loan assumption. 4 Bedroom ranch in established neighborhood. Patio, storage, and fireplace. F48.

IN A COUNTRY SUBDIVISION is

where you'll find this 3 bedroom home. Patio, garage, and family room. Plus a 13'/i% APR loan assumption. K55.

COZY AND SNUG 3 Bedroom contemporary homo with redwood exterior and cedar trim for low maintenance. Interior has tremendous amount of extras. 1344% Fixed rate loan assumption. You must see to appreciate R66.

SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTER are located close to this spacious 4 bedroom, 2W bath homo. 13W% APR fixed rate loan assumption. Call now for more information. F68.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Is

this recently remodeled 2 bedroom home on large corner lot. Central air. K31.

POSSIBILITY OF SELLER paying points, closing cost, and subsidized payments for limited time on this 3 bedroom home. Pool, tennis, and club house available. K59.

SUPER STARTER HOME.

Possibility of some owner financing on this 2 bedroom homo on largo lot. Call now, F28.

TREMENDOUS AMOUNT of

elbow room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Approximately 3324 square feet, located on a large lot. Excellent size lot for 041 development. K50.

PLENTY OF ROOM for Dad's hobby In the large workshop of this homo. Fourth bedroom or study. 1344% Fixed rate loan assumption. B36.

COMMERCIAL LOT located near Industrial Blvd. Call today for more Information. K35,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS available ranging from $4,000 to $16,000. Call now.

OFFICE BUILDINGS In established community.

OFFICE OPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5 ---

Jennie Grumpier............... 756-0237 Jewelle Rogers. Realtor 758-7771 Blanche Forbes Realtor-GRI 756-3438

J.C-Bowen. Reallor-GRI 756-7426 Charles Kavanaugh............. 758-4096 Charles Rogers . ,758-7771

Judy Fore. Realtor............. 756-1952 David Heniford, Realtor 758-0180

INVENTORY 149 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

Prices Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING Buy Now Build Later

When The Interest Rates Come Down - Be Ready! CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

HERITAGE VILLAGE GREENWOOD FOREST

STANTONSBURG ESfATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWNS Duplex Lots - Residential Lots - R-6 Lots Commercial Properties

LAN CO REALTY

Joy Cherry 7564750

756-3838

Inez Surhrell

Leroy Cherry 756-8900

PRICES SLASHED

StlrSetr

$79,500

iSJrSOlT

IfiBtewT

$59,900

$49,500

$66,000

12W% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION. If you hurry and can qualify, this possible fixed rate loan assumption Is a real steal. Located in lovely Westhaven III this immaculate home features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, storage, nice deck, separate workshop or playroom. Loan balance $41,180, current payment is $443.22 P&l. Located at 111 Bay wood Lane.

YOU WONT FIND MANY BUYS LIKE THIS!!! Owner is being transferred and means business. This home has been priced to sell and theres a possible 13V2% loan assumption. Located at 1303 South Wright Road, this floor plan features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, nice kitchen with eating area, three -bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, carport with storage. In immaculate condition. Call for an appointment.

FHA-VA FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE. All

FHA & VA plans available. This really unique floor plan offers a great room with fireplace, cute kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck off great room, storage area, private street, really must see to appreciate.

SOLD ONCE ALREADY AND BACK ON THE MARKET. Sold and owner didnt move, hes reduced price $20(X) and is ready to sell. If you hurry theres a 9% fixed rate loan assumption available for a short time. Two story traditional with formal living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, kitchen, cozy den, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, separate rec or play room, located on quiet dead end street at 1006 Hillside Drive.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ON CALL - BARBARA McBRIDE 756-5016

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 124^ Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

129(500 Near E.C.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

149(800 Duplex - 2 bedroom each unit. Close to industrial plant.

|5|,500 -Near E.C.U. - Duplex - Monthly rental $600.00,

assumable loan of $38,000 at 134^% fixed rate. Monthly payments of $435.00. Good cash flow. 3 blocks from E.C.U.

5f,500 RIverbluff - duplex - 1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 21^ years.

6V000 Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square total area, 2 I" bedrooms, baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

93.000 RIverbluff - triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, 14^ baths,

- age 2 years.

220JNN) Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construciton, low maintenance.

LOTS

7,000-Quell Ridge 8,]M0 Lake Qlenwood 500 - Westhaven 10JMM Westhaven

10.600 - Hillside lltPOO Westhaven

11.600 - 6.8 acre building site .13,600-SR1728

14(000Lake Ellsworth

14.500 3.2 acre lot

17.000 MuHMamily location - near Pitt Community - 7 units. 25,900-Brook Valley

47.500 BuHding lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

farms AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000 Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

4|,000 Commerce Street - Office Location.

7M00 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco. 7IJI00 75 acres, near 3 Q |_ D*

9QJD00 Feat Food Location - 1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

25 acre term, Slmpa^' ^ 17 acres dear, 7600 lbs. tobacco. ^ n

V Tellinos.

147,800

Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, huge game room, formal areas, immaculate Interior.

115,000- University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imagination!

110.000 Brookgreen 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 3 half baths, for

mal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

87.000 Country - 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4

bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor.

85.000 Club Pines - Open today 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000

down assumes 131^% financing, new 2 story.

85.000 Westwood 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, detached

workshop. Like new interior. 80% financing at 10%.

82,900 Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with firplace, beautiful corner lot.

87.000 University area - Beautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal dining area. Only one block from E.C.U.

66.900 ^ Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranche, formal living and dining

room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

64.900 Eastwood - 3 bedroom ranch, like new interior, great

room with fireplace, many extra features.

62.500 - Camelot - Corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great

room with fireplace, wonderful area. ,

65.000 Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with

fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

02.500 - Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room,

beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

63.500 Brentwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a

deal! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

80,000-

82,500

1V2 baths, den with

ioIhioo

f. IWWOWW. 8 1^'

101^- 3W acres, multi-,.elllngs, Shenandoah.

-We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

- Candlewick Estates

fireplace, formal livln^demJIdilJle garage.

- Drexelbrook 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced In back yard.

79.500 Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full

baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded backyard.

73.900 Westhaven III - Contemporary styling, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

73.500 Lynndale - Unbelievable price in this area - Formal liv

ing and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

69.900 Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

69.900 Belvedere - 10V!% assumable financing, low equity, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful wood deck.

60.800 Rock Springs - 3 or 4 bedroom 2 story on beautiful wood setting. Interior completely redecorated with great room, den and modern kitchen. Must see to appreciate the' interior of this home.

61.500 -

59.500 -57,500-

52.900-

49.900-

49.500

48.500

46.900-

lake. Formal

aredlllJhLlMireplace

, centipede lawn.

- Rosewood 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dead end street, privacy.

- Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, m baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

- Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

- Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

- Black Jack 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over a acre of land.

- Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, assumable 7 V% financing.

- Wlntervllle - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,' 2400 square foot 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

46.000-

44,900-

43.900 -

42.500

42.000-

42.000 -

41.900 41,800-

37.500 -

36.500 -

33.500 -

33.000 -

- Farmville - Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total of 10 rooms in all, must see to believe.

- Country living - 3 bedrooms, baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Greenville.

- Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located at the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms.

- Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, completely remodeled interior, cute as a button!

- University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen convenient.

- Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farmers home financing available. Open today 2-5.

- Weathlnglon HeigMa^i bmMooms, bath; assumable Farmers WmeriealJing like new interior.

-Colonial Heights-3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area.

- Griffon - 2 stroy on sloping wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with beautiful view of back yard.

- University area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

- Wlntervllle - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, assumable Farmers Home financing.

- University area - 2 bedrooms, bath, completely redone interior.

- West Greenville - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot.

- Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on proper-ly.

32,500 Clalrmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat and central air. Some owner financing available.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-5:00

756-3500

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

Club Pines: 409 Crestline-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ^ZWo assumable with $12,000.00 equity. $85,000.00 Your hostess: AiitaCarroli.

Ayden - Deerfield -1109 E. Fawn Drive - Farmers Home loan available of $36,500 if you qualify, payments as low as $200.00 a month! Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, kitchen with eating area. $42,000.00. Your Hostess: June Wyrick.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON 756-0942

Peggy Moiiiaon......................756-0942

Dick Evana..........................758-1119

Jean Hopper............. 757-3979

June Wyrick.........................758-7744

Raspeare.......... 758-4362

Mike Harrington.....................756-4248

RodTugweli.........................753-4302

Mike Aldridge.............. 756-7871

Don Southerland .................,756-5260

ppp

D-12-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, July 11.1982

Life As It's Lived

' By GAIL MICHAELS

1 have a suggestion for these hi^ school marriage and family classes that are designed to discourage early marriages and/or pregnancies If the schools really want to turn teens into the joys of celibacy, they should send each pupil to the supermarket with a tight food budget and at least two kids in tow.

This one simple assignment would cause the most precipitous decline in population since the bubonic plague swept across Europe. 1 honestly believe that when modem science made labor and delivery so easy. God replaced his ancient curse with grocery stores. If eating were not second on my list of priorities, 1 would avoid the heinous establishments altogether. As it is. 1 have often seriously weighed starvation as a viable alternative to taking my two children with me.

It might not be so terrible if it werent for my affliction, but 1 find as 1 grow older that I absolutely cannot do two things at once. I certainly cannot shop and listen at the same time, and .Megs presence always requires the latter skill.

1 want some gum. May we have doughnuts? Why dont you ever buy me marshmallows she drones, substituting the products in question for the new ones each time we change aisles. Zachary acompanies her whine with a bellow.

Schedule July 12-Jidyl6 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday. Ham - 4:30 p.m. to serve you Daily services designated by an * are also availat)!e at the Satellite ('linns on the dates listed Im'Iow in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. .Services available this week are:

Daily 'Immunizations. Family Planning Problems iCall if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V D Testing and Treatment. 'Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. "Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 iKKin). W.I .'C. I Call regarding questions I., 'Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening I No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Clinic: - Monday, July. T2,8 a.m. -12 noon &l-4:'30. Appointrnent necessary

Monday, July 12, 1-5 p.m. New Prenatals, Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) Wednesday. July 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon &-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, July 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessarv.

Friday. July 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Fri. July 16.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday. July 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appoint-nfient necessary, nt Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, July 16, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

'In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

'Satellite Clinic Schedules Tue., July 13, Farmv^le, 10 a.m.-4p,m. \

Wed. July 14, Ayden, 9.m. 4p.m.'

Thur. July 15, Bethel 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Wed., July 14, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12:00 noon.

Fri., July 16, Bethel, 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.

"Cookies! Gimme cookies!

My affliction forces me to make some difficult decisions. 1 can either read the headlines on the National Enquirer out of the comer of one eye or slap Megs hand away from the candy display. I can grab the nearest name brand regardless of price or nutritional content, or, while I make a more informed choice, 1 can surrender my cart to Meg. The last time 1 chose the latter alternative, she prompty rammed the cart into a cheese display and launched as efficiently as NASA the eggs, bottles and other breakables that I had piled at the end of the cart out of Zacharys reach.

After that happened. 1 immediately began to sink in the public opinion polls. As people who had the luxury of solo shopping stared with

disapproval, I found myself barking orders with the abandon of a sideshow hawker. Move it! Shut up! If you dont stop whining Im going to grab your tongue and jerk your head inside out! And then theres my favorite and probably the least effective, If ywi sit on that bread. Ill sell you to the gypsies!

I finally stumbled into the checkout line as if it were skid row, 1 barely had enough energy to hold Meg by a ponytail as I unloaded the smashed grapes, the pummeled bread, the open cereal boxes and the watermelon half with holes punched at five-fingered intervals. I intended to wait until the last minute to wrestle for the Sara Lee cartort that Zachary was licking so contentedly.

The teen-ager in back of me turned to her mother and cooed, Isnt he cute?

Any high school that wants him can have him on loan.

BIRD PERSON - Pat Thomas of I%oenix, Ariz., a self-described bird person, introduces a parrot' to two rcuperating Redtail Hawks. Ms. Thomas has state and federal licenses to rescue, heal and return injured birds to the wild. She has become a widely recognized consultant on exotic birds. (UPIWwto)

FRESH FROZEN FRYER

DRUMSTICKS $088

5 LB. BOX

LUCKS

NAVY BEANS'GIANT LIMAS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OR PINTO BEANS WITH PORK

OLDETOWNEHOTOR MILO

PORKSAUSAGE

OROLDVIRGINIE

SLICED BACON

$418

1 LB. PKG. OFYOUR CHOICE!

USE LIKE LEMONS! FLORIDA SEEDLESS

LIMES........ . . DOZEN

3 LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW A ^

ONIONS............

12 OZ. MARIES ASST. SALAD C wi Q O ^

DRESSING.........

COLD POWER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

T CM LigiitTini

DOUBLE

OIL OR WATER-PACKED 6.9 OZ. CAN CHUNK LIGHT

49 OZ. BOX

12 OZ. WHITE ROCK ASSORTED ^ ^ OH

SOFT DRINKS......5. r*

5'OFF LABEL ARMOUR 5 OZ. CAN O A

VIENNA SAUSAGE.....

18 OZ. PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY C ^ O O

PEANUT BUTTER......

8 OZ. SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND OR ^ ft ^

FRENCH DRESSING ... 58*

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE P" A

APPLE JUICE.........;58^*

LOCAL JUMBO ftft^

CANTALOUPES........89

10 COUNT

mUHBAGS..88*

15 OZ. CANS

KEN-L-RATION REGULAR C ^ ^ Q ^

DOG FOOD 6,0. V*

22 OZ. DOVE _

LIQUID DISH O n ^ ^

DETERGEIIT .. 88*

10LB.BAG ^

EMBERS C ^ Q W

CHAOCOAl.. r*

BLUE BONNET.

1LB. BOX QUARTERS

MARGARINE

)Z. CAN BIG STAR 5-COUNT

iiisiTS 8.0.M *

JUMBO ROLL ' :

VANITY FAIR ASST. PAPER C ^ '

TOWELS 2.o.1*

170Z.CAN ^

LE SUEUR GREEN _ Q ^ flA ^

PEAS..2.1*

OOZ. BOXPILLSBURY

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT^

F0TAT0ES.21

32 OZ. STOKELY LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE

GATORADE ..........59'*!

7-UP, DIET T-UP.............._89'.;

Ellerbee Teams With Dobyns Again

Linda Ellerbee ^ and Lloyd Dobyns are the co-anchors of NBC News Overnight, a late-night newscast airing Mondays through Thursdays (1:30-2:30 a.m.) and Fridays (2-3 a.m.). This will mark the second teaming of the broadcasters, who co-an-chored the NBC News magazine, Weekend, in 1978-79.

Miss Ellerbee has a background of almost two decades in print, radio and television journalism. She left Vanderbilt University in her sophomore year to take a job as a trade magazine reporter in Chicago. Later, she spent two-and-a-half years (1964-1967) as a newscaster and disc jockey for radio station WVON in Chicago, and a year (1967-1968) as program director for radio station KSJO in San Francisco. She then lived in a commune in Juneau, Alaska, for three years, covering the state legislature for a newspaper and the Associated Press.

In 1972, Miss Ellerbee moved to Dallas, Texas, as an AP reporter, and six months la^r, was hired by the CBS affiliate in Houston. Her coverage of a mass murder case attracted the attention of WCBS-TV in New York, and for two-and-a-half years she was general assignment reporter for that station.

bi 1975, Miss Ellerbee moved to Washington, D C., where, as an NBC News Correspondent, she reported on the national political convoitions in 1976, and was assigned to cover the House of Representatives in the fall of that year.

Dobyns began his broadcasting career in Roanoke, Va., in 1957, after receiving his BA. de^ in journalism fnn Washii^ton and Lee University. He didnt join NBC untU 1969.

From 1974-1979, Dobyns was the writer and anchw for Weekend, which won two George Foster Peabody Awards. He has covered events in 41 states and 32 fweign countries, and has had 25 years of experience in acbninis-trative and on-camera posts in broadcasting.

Most recently, Dobyns was the reporter/writer for the NBC White Paper America Works When America Works, a follow-up study to his documentary If Jqnn Can...Why Cant We?, which won an Alfred L Dupont Award and a Martin r! Gainsburgh Award for excellence in economic news broadcasting.

NBC NEWS correspoideats linda EUerbee and Uoyd Dobyns are the co-anchors of NBC News Ovemiglit, the new hour-long newscast presented following late-night peogruns Mondays-Thnrsdays (1:36-2:39 a.nL) and

Fridays (24 am-). This is a reunion for Dobyns and Ellerbee, who co-anchored the NBC News magazine Weekend in the hde 1970s.

TV-l-Ttep*iy IMIwtar, Grswvttto, N.C.-Suaday, July 11. IT^

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Nickelodeon. ;

The channel lor ids7 thats good fun. ' r And good television.

ids love to watch TV. And a lot of parents are finding that there's one channel they don't mind their kids watching. In fact, they feel good about it.

On Nickelodeon, parents know their kids see quality entertainment. Exciting TV from the first and only channel exclusively |or young people. Available orily on cable TV, all day long.

Nickelodeon offers every age group commercial-free shows. All of them non-violent, with positive role models. It's ' no wonder the entire channel has been endorsed by the National Education Association.

At last, there's TV that both kids and adults can agree on.

Nickelodeon

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