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Wathr

Cloudy toni^t and Tuesday with chance of afternoon and evong showers. Low near 70. near 90 Tuesday.

lOlST YEAR^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO.165

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Plane crash. Page 5 Davis Cup, Page 9 Obituaries, Page 8

PRICE 25 CENTS

Britain, Argentina Agree On Ending Hostilities

.m. .t A______ 11 iiMtil tKaR*a iirOC

LONDON (AP) - Britain announced today it is satisfied Argentina considers hostilities ended in the undeclared war over the Falkland Islands and said it will return all remaining 593 Argentine pris-oners.

^ The announcement came a month after the surrender of Argentine forces on the Falklands June 14, a period in which fighting had stopped but Britain waited for Argentine assurances that hostilities in the South Atlantic were over.

The Foreign Office announced that following an exchange of messa^ and various other indications, Britain is

now satisfied that the Argentine gov- emment accepts that active hostilities are at an end.

The prisoners, including Brig. Gen. Mario Benjamin Menendez, commander of the Argentine forces on the Falklands, will be returned as soon as possible, the Foreign Office announcement said.

The 200-nautical mile war zone imposed by Britain around the Falklands wUl remain in effect pending further consideration, as will the 12-mile blockade along the Argentine coast and British economic sanctions against Argentina, the announcement said.

The Foreign Office referred today to 593 prisoners. Previously, Britain had said it was holding 590 Argentines. There was no explanation for the change.

Earlier, a Foreign Office spokesman said the government was studying Argentinas reply to a request for formal confirmation that the undeclared war in the South Atlantic was over.

The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said the message was received Sunday through the Swiss Embassy in Buenos Aires, which has been looking after British interests there since Argentina invaded Britains Falkland Islands

colony ApO 2.

The Argentine message, released by the Foreign Office in London, referred to the present state of de facto cessation of hostilities and proposed that Britain return the remaining Argentine prisoners still held under harsh conditions.

The Foreign Office said the reference to harsh conditions was offensive and unfounded. It said the prisoners have been held under conditions approved by the Red Cross.

The men have been aboard the 8,987-ton British passenger ferry St. Edmund in Falklands waters for about a

week. It will sail for the Argentine port of Puerto Madryn as soon as detailed arrangements have been made. the Foreign Office said.

Britain had been demanding that Argentina formally acknowledge an end to the 74-day conflict before it would release the last 593 of nearly 11.800 Argentines captured before the surrender of the Argentine garrison at Stanley, capital of the islands 250 miles east of southern Argentina.

Initially, Prime Miniser Margaret Thatcher said Britain would hold the last prisoners - mostly officers and military

specialists - until there was an authoritative" statement from the Argentine government that hostilities were over not only on the Falklands, but also on their dependcies and in the air-and-sea corridor between the islands and the Argentine coast.

The British later reduced the demand to "positive indications" that Argentina considers the fighting ov^

The 1,400 British marine commandos who bore the brunt of the ground fighting on the Falklands returned Sunday to Southampton, England, aboard the requisitioned luxun*' liner Canberra,

U.S. Lifts Economic Bans But Retains Military Bar

nrUiQh Marine Garv White 19. holds his was in action in the Falkland Islands. At left

. arrived are Whites wife. Lynda, and hte older

Cnfo Hnnrls back in Britain aboard the liner Canberra daughter. Donna-Marie. (APLaserphoto)

V Sunday. The child was bom while her father

RKFLECTOR

HOfLliie

Haul Set At $400 Million

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TEEN SUMMER EMPLOYMENT?

I am 16 and have nothing to do this summer. Do you have any ideas of Mdiat I can do jobs, volunteer or paid. C.M.

The Volunteen summer program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is completely fUled and ttie Candystriper programs at Greenville Villa Nursing Home and University Nursing Center are well under way. However, Virginia Baker, activities director at University Nursing Center, says she can always accept more teen-agers who are serious about working not whore just trying to fill leisure time. Cathy Wright, assistant activities director at Greenville Villa, says a few more Candystripers can be accommodated at Greenvle VUla, but only on weekends and early evening hours. Daytime hours during the week are covered. She also stressed the need for real commitment to working with the residents. The payoff, of course, is the satisfaction on doing the job well, the friendships, and being able to document real volunteer experience on future applications for employment, college entrance, scholarships, etc., she and activities director Terry Fuller stress.

Also, you might like to make application for listing with the Dial-a-Teen program of the Real Crisis Interventiwi Center, 312 E. Tenth Street,-which can refer teen-agers to jobs as they become avaUable. Visit the center to make application. Persons wishing to hire teen-agers are encouraged to make use of Dial-A-Teen. Again, only those teen-agers seriously interested in working should apply.

Anyone knowing of other employment opportunities for teen-agers - paid or volunteer -are asked to call Hotline, 752-1336.

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) A six-month investigation ended with the largest narcotics seizure in Tennessee history 1,200 pounds of nearly pure cocaine valued at $400 million, authorities said.

District Attorney General Richard Fisher said nine people, ranging in age from 19 to 59, were arrested Sunday after the cocaine, almost $450,000 in $100 bUls and a machine gun were seized.

Agents from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and Tennessee Bureau of Investigation tailed three cars and a van on Interstate 75 near Cleveland, then arrested four people when the vehicles stopped at a convenience store, Fisher said.

Five others were arrested at a motel in nearby Loudon, he said.

The cocaine, believed to be from Colombia, was found in the van, he said.

Arrested at the scene were David A. Warren, 42, Holly

Hills, S.C.; James C. Trammell, 56, Atlanta; Robert S. George, 59, AUanta, and Marvin Lee Echols, 29, Smyrna, Ga.

Arrested at the motel were Jackie Wayne Scarborough, 41, of Rockwood, Tenn., and his son, Marcus Wayne Scarborough, 19, also of Rockwood; Jennifer Oxedine, 19, Lumberton, N.C.; JackquelineD. Gurley, 20, Chattanooga, and James Gurley, alias Michael Edward Briggance, 27, Chattanooga.

Those arrested were taken to Hamilton County Jail in Chattanooga and held without bond for investigation of violating federal drug statutes, Fisher said.

A hearing before a federal magistrate on formal charges was scheduled today, he said.

Sundays seizure was almost double the quantity of cocaine found at a Sevier County airport in March 1981, when authorities confiscated 614 pounds worth $200 million, Fisher said.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan today lifted the economic sanctions imposed against Argentina after it invaded the F^kland Islands and called on all those involved in the conflict between Argentina and Britain to put the dispute behind them and to work for friendship and cooperation. The sanctions included withholding new Export-Import Bank credits, insurance and guarantees; and new Commodity Credit Corp. guarantees.

But military sanctions imposed during the Carter administration as a result of human rights policies in Argentina, and^ continued during the Falkland Islands conflict, will remain.

In a written statement, Reagan said the economic sanctions would end today. They were imposed April 30.

I have made this decision after a thorough review of the situation in the South Atlantic following the cessation of hostilities, the president said. It is important now for all parties involved in the recent conflict to put the past behind us, and to work for friendship and cooperation.

The United States, for its part, will do all it can to strengthen its historic ties among nations of this hemisphere, Reagan said.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was ending the sanctions in the interest of strengthening our economic ties with our allies.

The president took into consideration the situation in

the South Atlantic and the importance we place on restoring normal and friendly relations with Argentina, Speakes said.

Speakes said the British and Argentine governments had been told of the decision.

Asked whether those governments had approved, the spokesman said, I dont know that we asked their approval, but we have informed them.

Speakes said that the most important factor in the presidents consideration of the issue was that the hostilities have ended and that Reagan assumed they would not resume.

Earlier in the day, the British government announced that it was satisfied Argentina considers the hostilities ended in the undeclared war and it would return all remaining 593

Argentine prisoners.

The announcement in London came almost a month after the surrender of Argentine forces on the Falklands June 14.' Although the fighting had stopped, Argentina had not given Britain assurances that hostilities would not resume.

The 200-nautical-mile war zone imposed by Britain around the Falklands will remain in effect pending further consideration," as will the 12-mile blockade along the Argentine coast and British economic sanctions against Argentina, the British announcement said.

The U.S. military sanctions left in place include a suspension of military exports to Argentina, including U.S. arms transfers. Those sanctions were under review when the Falklands conflict began, said Lyndon Allin,

another deputy White House press secretary, who said that Argentina had not been certified to receive arms when the fighting erupted in April.

Argentine troops occupied the British-held islands April

The withholding of the Ex-lm Bank credits meant that some $230 milli^ worth of pending loans to^gentina were frozenT^^

Six loans were involved. The primary ones were for the supply of locomotives and energy equipment by General Electric and General Motors.

The Ex-lm Bank makes loans to firms and governments overseas at reduced interest rates to foster the export of U.S. goods.

The sanctions also cancelled a $2 million credit line by the Commodity Credit.

Train Crash Kills 35

TEPIC, Mexico (AP) - A passenger express train known as The Bullet jumped the rails near this Pacific coast city and plunged into a deep ravine, killing as many at 35 people, authorities said today.

The train was bound Sunday from Nogales, across the border from Arizona, to Guadalajara 332 miles northwest of the Mexican capital, an official of the federal district attorneys office here said.

There was no word on whether there were Americans aboard.

Weve worked all afternoon Sunday and all night, and rescue squads are stUl trying to pry the wreckage loose. We have no firm figure, but I believe there may be as many as 35 people kUled, Red Cross spokesman Manuel Morales said in a telephone interview.

We also dont know about the number of

injured, but they run into the dozens," Morales said.

Mexican television said in unconfirmed reports that the death toll could be as high as 50.

District attorney spokesman Alfredo Ruben said the train crashed sometime between 1 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. Sunday near Station Corte, 19 miles north of Tepic.

Tepic is 476 miles northwest of Mexico City.

"Frankly, we do not have any precise information on the number of victims, but we have people checking the hospitals and other aid stations. Ruben said.

The attorney generals office is in charge of investigating accidents involving federal property. The train from Nogales to Guadalajara belongs to the state-owned Pacific Railway.

Dies In Rescue

A 14-year-old Greenville girl who pushed her 17-year-old companion out of the path of the vehicle died Saturday night of injuries she received after being struck by a truck on Greenville Boulevard 115 feet east of Holiday Court.

Chief Glenn Cannon, wdio said the mishap occurred about 9-50 p m, said Angela Marie Cookie Radford died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital about 11:30 p.m. from severe head and other injuries suffered in the collision.

Cannon said Toria Lynn Uoyd of GreenvUle told investigators she and Miss Radford had crossed the two east-bound lanes and the center turn lane of the roadway when Miss Radford said Toria Lynn, and pushed me.

It was then that Miss Radford was struck by a pick-up truck driven by Leham Sutton of 109 Pearl Drive.

Miss Radford, who would have been in the eighth grade at Farmville Middle School in September, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Radford of Shady Acres Trailer Park.

Officers, who made no charges in connection with the accident, estimated damage to the Sutton truckjt$L^O_____

TORIA LYNN LLOYD

East Optimistic Over Tobacco Bili

.... ...______ hill alcn pn- We hooe to move this bill througl

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. John East seemed optimistic today about the passage of the tobacco bill in Congress, saying there is broad-ba^ support fw the measure.

Obviously, it is an extremely important piece of le^slation... of great significance for the whole state of North Carolina, East said from his Greenville home. Were working very hard to get this measure throu^ with what we feel is the best possible condition ... reflecting the interests and needs of the tobacco producer and the problems of the industry as a whole.

The senator said, There are not only diverse points of view in terms of national attitude^ but within the state there are

diverse points of view between producers, buyers, exporters, and manufacturers, which he noted makes a united tobacco front more difficult to achieve.

Even so. East said it is our feeling that the proposed bill is a very good bill and deserves to be supported in the form that its in.

It preserves the fundamentals of the program ... the right to hold and sell allotments, and recognizes the property right in allotments. It preserves the allotment and quota concept ... keeps those components of the (tobacco) program.

As far as allotments are concerned. East said the proposed bill requires coporations to sell theirs. But be noted, only about 2 percent of the tobacco allotments are owned by corporatkms.

East said the proposed bill also encourages the allotment holder who is not a producer to sell the allotment by allowing him to see the allotment off the land.

Another major provision of the proposed legislation establishes assessor fees ... mandated by Congress last year, which requires that all costs to the government be removed from the program except administrative costs. That means that loan defaults be paid from assesser fees, rather than by the federal government, a move which should reduce political criticism of the tobacco program. East suggested.

The act also empowers the secretary of agriculture to reduce by no more than 35 percent the price support formula in order to

Helms or Kenluckys^Wi which East termed a positive step. , Huddleston, the Senate minontv leader

We hope to move this bill through relatively quickly, East said, and keep the essentials of the bill in place.

"The bill is critical in terms of allowing markets to get open and functioning.

The senator, who said the tobacco legislation should be taken up by the Senate on Wednesday, said the bUl has been given top priority. Its a bi-partisan, non-partisan issue with strong supporters on both sidw of the isle, and enemies on both sides as well.'

There is a broad-based feeling among legislators that this is a vital issue and everyone is committed to see the thing stays on a steady and solid course.

East said that ' tobacco couldnt have stronger friends' than North Carolinas Sen.

Walter D.

Army Private Found In Tank

MANNHEIM, West Germany (AP) - A 20-year-old U.S. Army private who stole an ammunition laden tank and went on a rampage through downtown Mannheim was found drowned inside the tank after it plunged into the nearby Nectar River, police said.

The soldier, whose identity was withheld pending notification of his family, was trap^ in the 60-ton tank after it fell from a bridge Saturday and came to rest bottom up in 16 feet of water.

West German rescue teams found his body Sunday when they pulled out the M-60 tank with a barge crane.

Army officials refused to speculate on the motive for the rampage, which injured four people and left the U.S. Army with a bill for property damages estimated by Mannheim police at $810,000. The Army said it would pay.

The soldier, stationed with the 8th Infantry Division Battalion attached to the U.S. Armys 3rd Brigade, stole the tank from a base about six miles outside Mannheim after passing through a security check dressed in full uniform Saturday afternoon. Army officials said.

They said the tank was carrying "its normal combat ammunition load" but that this presented "no danger" since firing mechanisms are kept separate while the tanks are on the base

The Army said the tank damaged eight cars, a trolley, three li^t posts and various sidewalks as it careened through Mannheim, But local police said residents have reported 14 cars damaged, 11 of them beyond repair.

The tank plunged into the river after being trapped on the bridge by convoys of U S military police at both ends. Seeing himself cornered, the driver rotated the tanks turret a few times, witnesses said, before aiming his guns at the military police.

WRECK CAUSES INJURIES - Members of the Wlnterville Rescue squad and the Eastern Pines Fire Department pull one of the victims from a car in a Sunday night accident about five mUes south of Greenville on N.C, 43. According to North Carolina Highway Patrol records, a car driven by Edward Bruce Dunn of Route 1, Ayden, was traveling west on rural paved road 1700 when be made a left turn into the path of a

north-bound car driven by Steven Ray Johnson of 106A Eastbrook Apartments, GreavlUe. Rqwrts said two passengers in the Johnson vehicle were injured. TTjor were listed as Charles Eugene Mills and David WUliam Leech of Greenville. Investigators charged Dunn with driving under the influence of alcohol. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Queen Calmed Intruder In Bedroom

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II found a prowler sitting on her bed in Buckingham Palace and chatted with him for 10 minutes to keep him calm until she could summon a footman to take him away, the Daily Express reported today.

It said the 56-year-old monarch was unharmed and "unruffled by her ordeal.

"The queen was very brave, the Express quoted an unidentified senior police detective as saying. By being calm she did not alarm the man - or he would have panicked and it might have been a competely different story.

The report of the bizarre encounter Friday prompted calls from legislators for a government inquiry into security for the royal family. Workmen spent the weekend stringing barbed wire atop the old iron spikes on the brick wall around Buckingham Palace.

A palace spokesman appeared to confirm the Daily Express report, saying: We cannot add any more (because) a man has been charged. Once a person is charged with an offense under British law nothing can be reported about the suspect beyond what is said in court.

Police said Michael Fagan, a 30-year-old vagrant, was charged Saturday with breaking into the palace on June 7 and

stealing a half-bottle of wine. Police said he was arrested inside the palace again at about 3 a.m. Friday, apparently after his late-night encountem with the queen.

The defendant, who appeared in court Saturday barefoot and wearing a dirty tee-shirt and jeans, was ordered held without bail pending trial. Scotland Yard refused to say why Fagan was not immediately charged with the second break-iri.

Other publications, including the respected London Times, picked up the Express report. The tabloid Mirror newspaper said Police Commissioner Sir David McNee was furious at the breakdown in palace security, which includes military units, police, servants, burglar alarms and closed-circuit television.

The Daily Express said an unidentified intruder entered the queens second-floor bedroom and sat on her bed. The queen talked to him quietly for about 10 minutes until she gained his confidence, then summoned a footman on the pretence of getting the prowler a cigarette, and the servant hustled him away, the report said.

The queens husband. Prince Philip, was sleeping in a separate bedroom at the time of the incident, it said.

A Conservative Party member of ParliamenL'fliiny

Greenway, said he would question Home Secretary William Whitelaw today in the House of Commons on whether security is adequate for the royal family.

It seems utterly incredible and breathtaking that someone should be able to worm his way into Buckingham Palace and the queens own private apartment in this way, Greenway said.

Scotland Yard said Police Commissioner McNee had named Assistant Ckimmissioner John Dellow, 51, to investigate security breaches at the palace foUowing the fifth intrusion in the past 12 months.

In June 1981 three West German students scaled a wall and camped on the 51-acre palace grounds, claiming they thought it was a public park.

Two months later, a man was found wandering in the grounds claiming he was in love with Princess Anne. He was found to be mentally disturbed and went unpunished.

John Laurence, 25, who has a history of mental disorders and violence, was put on probation for three years at a court hearing Friday for using a knife to force his way past the main-gate police on June 17. He was disarmed by a guard at a door to the palace.

Creature Said In Chesapeake

BALTIMORE (AP) - A Maryland man says he has a videotape of a 30-foot snakelike creature swimming in Chesapeake Bay, and experts from the Smithsonian Institution plan to examine it.

Robert Frew, a businessman who was trained in wildlife management at the University of Maine, said he filmed the creature on May 31 from his bayside home at Love Point on Marylands Eastern aore.

Our conclusions are, number one, its big,, and number two, it sure as hell doesnt belong here, he said.

George Zug, chairman of the department of vertebrate zoology at the Smithsonians Museum of Natural Histmy, said the largest water snakes and eels conunon to the bay usually grow no longer than about four feet. He said the videotape will be viewed sometime next month.

A Baltimore-based group that invesUgates claims of paranormal occurrences, the Enigma Project, has examined the four-minute videotape.

Ive heard rqiorts of these sittings - unsidistantiated -back to the 1930s, said one of the groups founders, Mike -Frizzell. Up to this point, its been a myth.

The creature caught on film was 30 to 35 feet long, Frew said. In girth, he said, "its about the size of a good sized persons thigh - about 10 inches in diameter.

My mind says its a snake, Frew said, but the shape of its head a little more round than a football - makes him doubt that hypothesis.

Asked about other characteristics, Frew said with a laugh, It seemingly doesnt eat people, because it swam within SO feet of them.

On the tapes sound track, Frew, bis wife and two friends were heard shouting to a group of swimnmrs that the ' creature was nearing. The creature dived and then re-appeared beyond them.

If theyd seen it at eye level, there would have been mass panic, Frew said, adding that he used a zoom loss to film the creature from about 200 feet as it repeatedly broke the surface.

The first time tq), we saw its head and about four feet back ... the next time about 12 feet... the next time about 20, be said.

Most of the animal appeared to be beneath the water and the creature appeared to have humps along its back, he said.

{

Council Workshop

The Cit^ Council scheduled a workshop for 5:30 p.m. today to hear a presentation by Dr. Wallace R. Wooles of a report by the ad hoc Public Safety Committee.

The council also planned to discuss continuation of the historic preservation study. The workshops are held in

the first floor room at city hall.

conference

PIES Baked Dally

DIENERS BAKERY

SISDIckliMonAvt.

Puppet Shows At Library

The East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library will present its annual summer pppet shows on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Shows each day will begin at 10:30 a.m. There will also be a special evening performance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The shows will be held in the auditorium of the East Branch Library/Recreation Department Complex located at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Children from grades two through six have created scripts and scenery and have chosen their own characters to produce in the shows.

Children taking part are: Gina Bullock, Gwen Tyndall, Nell Shappley, Maggi Brown, Steve Seaberg, Stephen Horne, Megan and Michael Schmidt, and Tonya Mills.

Plays to be presented include A Canadian Fairy Tale, The Five Witches, and The Lion and the Mouse.

Anniversary

Anniversary services will be held at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church tonight throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Tonight is Mothers Night and Elder Eddie B. Coley of Mount Zion and Bethel Holiness churches will preach; Tuesday, Ministers Night will be led by Elder Randolph of Bethel Chapel; Wednesday, Senior Choir night will be led by Elder Harris of Winn Chapel; Thursday, Ushers Night will be led by Elder Hue Walston of St. Peters; Friday, Deacons Night will be led by Elder Clifton Gardner of Sel via Chapel.

Much of the silver mined down through the ages has been lost. In the first half of this century, people lost an estimated 100,000 tons of silver coins. Another 3,000 tons are estimated to be in X-ray films filed for years in hospitals and doctors offices.

Senate To ConsJer Shultz Appointment

WAQHIWr.TnW _ Ac -ru____* *

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress returns today from its Fourth of July recess, senators are preparing to give President Reagans second nominee for secretary of state a two-day grilling on his business ties with the Arab world.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is scheduled to open its confirmation Tuesday for secretary-designate George P. Shultz, whom Reagan tapped for the top job at the State De-' partment after accepting the resignation of Alexander M. Haig Jr.

The committee also reserved the hearing room for Wednesday, anticipating lengthy questioning by some senators about Shultz role as president of the Bechtel Group, a multinational engineering and construction firm with large contracts with Arab states.

Both houses return today - the House after a recess of more than two weeks and the Senate after a 10-day break. They are scheduled to remain in session until Aug. 27, when they will quit until after Labor Day.

The first order of business

Phillips Named

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III of Morehead City, chief judge of the Pitt-Carteret-Craven-Pamlico counties district, has been named as a special Superior Court judge by Gov Jim Hunt.

Phillips, a District Court judge since 1968, was selected to replace Charles Winberry, who has become a resident Superior Court judge.

A Morehead City native, PhUlips graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1948 and received his law degree from the UNC law school in 1951.

He was in the private practice of law in Morehead City from 1951 until he became a district judge.

As a special judge, PhUlips will be assigned by the Administrative Office of the Courts to serve regular Superior Court terms anywhere in the state.

in the Senate is a proposed constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget unless both houses voted by a three-fifths majority to permit spending in excess of revenues.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., a co-sponsor of the amendment, said he believes it wUl pass. A count by The Associated Press showed 66 senators either committed to vote for the measure learning toward supjwrt of it It requires a two-thirds majority, which is 67 votes if all 100 senators vote. The AP count showed 13 senators stUl undecided.

The amendment faces a tougher fight in the House, where it is co-sponsored by 221 members, a majority of the 435-member body but substantially less than two-thirds. Among the opponents is Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, where the measure is now being con-sidered. If approved by both

houses, the amenBTment would have to be ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures to become part of the Constitution.

The House is scheduled to take up, probably on Tuesday, Reagans second veto of a supplemental appropriation bill to keep parts of the government running in the current fiscal year.

Opponents did not muster the two-thirds majority needed to override the first veto and ere not expected to this time either. The House will then have before it a third version, passed by the Senate just before the recess, which has the blessing of White House Budget Director David A. Stockman.

The House Ways and Means Committee is expected to wait until next week to begin work on its version of a $21 billion revenue raising bill that the Senate Finance Committee approved before the recess. The Senate bill would increase taxes on cigarettes and telephone services and

restrict deductions for medical expenses and casualty losses.

Bruce Davie, chief tax economist for the House panel, predicted (ingress will approve a bill before the Labor Day recess. He said it is likely to resemble the Senate committee measure, but added that the House may favor a more liberal provision for medical and casualty losses.___

Shultz also is expected to face questioning about his views on U.S. policy in Latin America, a part of the world that he has conceded that he knows relatively little about.

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

PERIODONTAL DISEASE-EARLY DIAGNOSIS

You have just completed your regular dental checkup. You breathe a deep sigh of relief. No cavities, but your gums are In poor shape. You are mistakenly relieved. The sad fact is that more teeth are lost because ci periodontal disease (gum disease) than from any other factor, including cavities.

Fortunately, it can be treated successfully if K is diagnosed early. Unfortunately, you have no way knowing of its onset other than by dental examination because there is normally no pain or other symptoms in its early stages.

Prepared aa a public service to promote better dental health..

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Once this silent disorder advances, though, the gums and even the jawbone may become inflamed and eventually break down. But this extreme can be avoided if the dentist regularly examins your mouth both visually and with x-rays. He can determine whether there have been any changes In the mouth tissues w the bone around your teeth. He will also look for early tooth decay, impaction, tumors in the jaw area and abscesses in tooth roots. To Insure healthy gums and teeth, you must combine regular dental examinations with effective brushing and

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Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 12, IS82-3

FARMVILLE - Rachel Ann Nelson of Greenville and Johnnie Mitchell Patterson of Rocky Mount were united in. marriage Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Farmville Church of God. The Rev Ronald Buchanan performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey A. Nelson of Greenville and the late Mr. Nelson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Johnnie R. Patterson of Bailey and the late Mr. Patterson.

A program of wedding music was performed by pipnist Katrina Gray of Padolus. Randall Nelson, soloist and cousin of the bride, sang If, Weve only Just Begun and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Wesley Earl Craft of Farmville, wore a gown with an underskirt of peau de soie. It was overlaid with alencon lac The lace bodice was accented with beads over the shoulders and a V-front. The gown was styled with a high neckline, empire waist and pointed tapered sleeves that were closed with covered buttons. Rows of vertical lace trimmed the sleeves and the chapel length skirt featured a ruffled hemline. She wore a Queen Anne headpiece that was covered with alencon lace. She wore a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pom pons accented with white streamers.

Wanda Parker of Farmville, niece of the bride, Was' the matron of honor. Carolyn Knox of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid. They each wore formal gowns of blue polyester knit with stand-up collars and Ivory-colored front and back yokes with Khlloped edging. Each earned a nosegay of pom pons and babys breath accented With blue streamers. They wore matching flowers of daisies and babys breath in ^eirhair.

MRS. JOHNNIE MITCHELL PATTERSON

Kimberly Stokes of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor length light blue dress with an overlay of white lace and a white sash. She carried a pomandra of pom pons and babys breath accented with white streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair,

Walter Lamm of Rocky Mount was best man. Timmy Patterson of Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, served as usher. Wesley Allen Craft of Farmville, nephew of the bride, was junior usher.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of light blue. The mother of the bridegroom selected an ensemble of aqua blue and white. They both wore cor-

Mozingo .Bqm to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Mozingo, Stokes, daughter, Kellie Gayle, on July 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

; Grimes

* Bom to Mrs. and Mrs. Ben McNeill Grimes, Grifton, a daughter, Jane Lindsley, on July 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

* Connor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Franklin Connor Jr.,,Auland, a son, Linwood Franklin III, on July 3,1982,

ihpitt Memorial Hospital.

: Robbins

Z Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Btuce Anthony Robbins,

Canches Estate, a son, Eric

Andrea, on July 3, 1982, in

PHt Memorial Hospital.

I! Schmidt

*Born to Mr. and Mrs. forge Raymond Schmidt, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a dau^ter, Margaret Elaine, Oii July 3, 1982, in Pitt

il^morial Hospital.

* 'I ^ Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ct(orge Randy Nelson, Aj^den, a daughter. Crystal Jean, on July 4,1982, in Pitt ^morial Hospital.

r- Frye > Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ilpbert Wesley Frye, 306 S. library'. St., a daughter, Kathryn Teresa, on July 4, I^, inPkt Memorial Hospital.

I ^

^ EMxon r Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pfccon, 204-B New St., a daughter, Lokeysha Renaye, ed July 4, 1982, in Pitt %morial Hospital.

2 2 Exum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. tUckey Carlton Exum, Ajden, a son, Rickey Carlton Jp., on July 4, 1982, in Pitt ((emorial Hospital.

I* Gm^anus

: iora to Mr. and Mrs. Cart {Celly Gurganus, Washington, ft5on, Carl Kelly Jr., on July I,* 1982, in Pitt .Memorial H^ital.

Reel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Earl Reel, Farmville,

a daughter, Melissa Leigh, DlinliPPltP

on July 4, 1982, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital. WrHlGI*S

Williams Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. James Earl Williams, Kinston, a son, James Christopher, on July 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Walker, 100 S. Warren St., a dau^ter, Erin Elizabeth, on July 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hagans Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Eldreth Hagans, 200 S. Memorial Drive, a daughter, Dana Leigh, on July 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Davenport, 107 Blacksmith Lane, a daughter, Mary Megan, on July 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Anderson, 202 E. Mumford Road, a daughter, Erika Samone, on July 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers were first place winners in the North-South duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank Saturday. Their game percentage was .615.

Others placing were Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

East-West winners included; Mrs. Lee Johnson and Dr. Cliff Horton, first with .722 percent; Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. John Tayloe, third; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, first with .638 percent; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Debbie Carson, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Mrs. William Hillgartner and Mrs. Barry Powers, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .539 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles

J. Elliott Dixon, M.D. JamesM. Galloway, M.D.

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sages of white carnations.

Mrs. Margaret May of Farmville directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Insitute. She is presently employed by K-Mart Corp of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Hardees Food Systems of Rocky Mount.

The couple was entertained by a cake-cutting Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal. The cake was served by Mary Lou Strider of Greenville and punch was served by Bertha Nelson, aunt of the bride of Greenville.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow pom pons, babys breath and greenery.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Salisbury.

and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams, fourth.

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .654 percent; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Debbie Carson, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; tied for fourth

were Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones.

Eastern

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.^hi^rvll Ti^onin^

Sister Covets Silver Service

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: When I was divorced 15 years ago, I gave my sterling silver tea set to my sister to use until 1 remarried. She lived in Iowa and I lived in Missouri.

Well, three years ago I remarried and asked my sister to return my silver tea set. She said, "I have grown to love it so much, I just cant part with it." I could not believe she was serious, but shortly after that she sent me a cheap silver-plated tea set to replace the sterling silver set that belonged to me! I returned the silver-plated set and told her she could keep it I wanted my own set back!

Would you believe she ignored my request? I wrote to her four times and called her at least a half-dozen times asking her to return my set, but she still has it. This has ruined our relationship and I am sick over it. I still want my set back.

Last year my sister moved to California and took my set with her. What can I do? 1 consulted a lawyer and he told me 1 could sue her, but I would have to go to California and hire a California lawyer to handle the case. I really cant afford to go to California to sue her, but if that's the only way to get my .set back, I guess I'll have to do it and save somewhere el.se.

What would you do if you were in my place?

SICK OF FIGHTING

DEAR SICK: Your sister obviously covets your tea set more than she values your friendship. If I vvere you, Id write the loss off and forget it.

DEAR ABBY: This is going to be a first for you. Vera (not her real name) and I have been happily married for nearly two years. Vera is 24 and Im 33, and we enjoy a healthy, normal sex life.

About six months ago she asked me if 1 would mind paying her every time she had sex with me. Now, dont get me wrong, Vera is nice girl from off a farm, and she really doesnt need the money because she works and so do I. She doesnt ask for much just a few dollars. She says it makes her feel like a wicked woman and that turns her on, so I go along with her little game.

I suppose I shouldnt complain because this hasnt hurt our sex relationship. If anything, its improved it. If I dont have the cash, she lets me charge it. She wont take a check. She wants to see the cash.

Have you ever heard of anything like this before? Do you think Vera is bonkers? Or am I, for going along with it?

CASH "CUSTOMER IN CANADA

DEAR CUSTOMER: About sex: Anything that is agreeable between two consenting adults, done privately and hurts no one, is OK.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had something in your column about chastity belts. I believe you said that they were coming back in style. I would very much appreciate it if you would give me some information on where I might get one. According to what 1 read in the newspapers, this town has become the rape capital of the United States. Thank you.

NEEDS PROTECTION IN RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR NEEDS: A-woman threatened with rape should be more concerned about her life than her chastity. Call your local rape crisis center or police department and find out what courses are available for women who need to learn how to protect themselves against rape. It will be well worth your time.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Sheryll Jeanine Edison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Anders of New Bern, and Gregory Max Vainright. son of Mr and Mrs. Coley Vainright, were married Saturday evening at seven oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cedrick Pierce at the home of the bridegrooms parents. A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, who also sang Always and Forever and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride waj, given in marriage by her stepfather Tamara P. Neal of Greenville was her honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Connie Allen. Cindy Ballance and Loria Crawford, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Steve Vainright of Route 3, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Johnny Speight. Graham Stokes and Roy Somerlin, all of Greenville.

The brid for a formal gown of candlelight silk organza styled with an off-shoulder effect with a gathered bertha ruffle of silk lace. Around the waistline was a lace flounce accented by a satin ribbon. The 'M gathered skirt had three tiers of lace at the bottom. She wore a candlelight agapan-thus and orchid alstromerias headpiece accented by ivory illusion with double faced satin trailing down the back to the waistline. She carried a tapered formal bouquet of lavender orchids and agapanthus tied with matching satin ribbon.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of candy organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline, narrow shoulder straps and an off the shoulder elasticized bertha collar. The sleeveless gown was encircled at the empire waistline with candy satin ribbon. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline that , extended up to the back of the gown to the waistline to form a bustle. The honor attendant carried a natural wicker garden basket of summer flowers tied with blue satin. Bridesmaids carried baskets designed like that of the honor attendant. Both mothers and

MRS. GREGORY MAX VAINRIGHT grandmothers wore white with a white cloth with an

wore

daisy corsages The walkway leading to the house was flanked by hurricane lamps with blue bows and greenery. An altar was improvised in the enclosed pool area. The pool was accented by floating candles and summer flowers. An arch was decorated with pink fuchsia, lavender, yellow and white and blue flowers. The bridal couple knelt on a decorated prie-dieu.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will be living near Greenville.

The bride is a nursing student at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H, Conley-High School and is engaged in farming,

A reception followed the ceremony. The front entrance was decorated with ivory bows, baskets of flowers and palms. The refreshment table was covered

Happv Birthday

Willie Mack Thomas Love Always, Dianne Thomas

arrangement of assorted summer flowers in a four branched silver candelabra with yellow candles.

Edna .Mills serv'ed cake and Jackie Williams poured punch, Andrea Cox presided at the register The wedding was directed by Jean Evans.

An after-rehearsal pig pickin as given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home Friday night,

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Perhaps A Variable Figure? Bottle

Still Looms

Poverty is different things to different people.

To the federal government, $9,200 was the official poverty level for a non-farm family of four.

With the help of some questioning here and there, combined with observations and experience, some sort of consensus emerged on that $9.200 income. With that figure, a non-farm family of four should have:

A car, a television set, a clock-radio, a washing machine (in addition to basic furnishings), a plain but adequate diet, a couple of insurance policies, a small bank account, a more remote likelihood of alcoholism, a few small debts.

designer

weekend

reasonable clothing (no jeans), and not many outings.

A rural family, by virtue of gardening opportunities, would fare better.

As a poverty benchmark, $9,200 does not equate with true poverty as we know it. In fact, compared with most parts of the world, it carries an image of wealth.

A more realistic poverty figure is in order ... perhaps a variable, tied to regional need. A number of programs are based on that data.

There are inflationary areas in our country where the disputable figure would apply; but it is not suited to eastern North Carolina, for sure.

Computer Is Here To Stay

Computer systems are everywhere and getting into everything. The gadgetry is all-pervasive and spreading into unlikely fields faster than you can compute.

They were found invaluable to government and big business early-on; moved into echelons of research, record-keeping, small business, and into private homes. They can augment the human brain and hands like nothing else....even to the extent of playing games. Farmers found out about computers years ago, and no big agricultural operation is without one.

So what else?

The what else is a conclusion by a panel that agreed computers enrich society, and that pronouncement was soon followed by an-

THIS AFTERNOON

nouncement that four high schools in Mission Viejo, Calif, their students soon will be required to take a computer course before they can receive their diplomas.

It makes sense.

The computer is here to stay. People who are going to work in todays world (not tomorrows) are going to have to be familiar with the systems and their operation.

Watch out! Those four high schools in California are just the fore-runners of a requirement that may well be nationwide within a relatively short period of time.

The purpose of the schools is to educate so that their products meet the needs of their times; and a familiarity with computers is going to be all-important in their lives.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Thoughts For Chatting

Teacher Shortage

RuPAiri T ornMwnR 4u_ ;________i.,.!.. . . _ .

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - While the world is moving into a technological and communications revolution. North Carolinas public schools are facing a severe shortage of teachers to train students for that new age, A large number of math and science classes in grades seven through 12 are being taught by people not certified to teach in those fields and North Carolina colleges are not producing nearly enough new science and math teachers to begin filling the need.

Figures released by the state Department of Public Instruction show that 40 percent (1,691) of the people teaching math in grades 7-12 in North Carolina in the 1980-81 school year did not have a math certification. Of those teaching science, 29 percent (1,033) werent certified in science. Of all science classes, 27 percent were taught by inappropriately certified people. Of math classes, 26 percent had that distinction.

Paul Taylor, chief of the DPIs science department, says that doesnt mean all those people are bad teachers. But studies have backed up the common sense deduction that if a teacher is well-trained in a field, there is a much ^eater chance he or she will be good at teaching it.

DPIs statistics show that the largest concentration of

the inappropriately certified .teachers comes in the grades where the most students are taking math and science courses. Almost three-fifths of the states enrollment was in grades seven through nine.

PAUL OCONNOR

That, says DPI, is an indication that students are taking only the science they need for graduation. In these grades, half the teachers were inappropriately certified.

On the math side, a bit more than a third of the enrollment was in Junior High math and three-fifths of the people teaching these courses were not certified math teachers.

The prospects for narrowing the gap between demand . and certified teachers is not

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchtt Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WJflCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvilia, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTiON RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00

MAIL RATES (PrtCMincliieitaiiKtivrtippNctbtol Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED pness

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

good. There just arent very many people getting into math and science education these days. In 1970, North Carolina colleges produced 299 math education majors and 257 science education majors. In 1981, these colleges produced 83 math education majors and 120 science education majors.

It gets worse. Of those people, only about half decide to go into teaching. The rest probably will figure who needs the ief of low pay and student discipline when Burroughs-Wellcome and IBM pay so well. Then there are the drop-outs - those who get into teaching in these fields and leave either during the first year or immediately afterwards. Theres a 15 percent drop-out rate nationally for all first year teachers. In science, in North Carolina, the rate is 24 percent. In math, its 18 percent.

Another woe is the education level of the certified teachers. While 50 percent of the nations math and science teachers go on to get their masters degrees, the percentage in North Carolina is only 23 for math and 24 for _ science.

Both at the state and national levels, the performance level of students in math and science has declined. Although statistics show that todays best math and science students are doing just as well, if not better, than the whiz-kids of years past, enrollment has also declined.

Every year I consider it my duty to provide suitable cocktail conversation to make people take notice of you when you are on vacation. It is the time of year when you will meet strangers and have a chance to make new friends. What first comes out of your mouth could make or break your summer.

Here are some cocktail openings:

I have all my suits made from Falkland wool.

My husband is the only man who knows how to freeze a missile.

Nancy Reagan gave me these knickers.

My wife is allergic to Oil of Olay.

George is in e same tax shelter with Attorney General Smith.

Secretary of Labor Donovan used to do all our trucking.

Braniff has the best food of all the airlines.

My daughter just made an X-rated film, and if I must say so myself, shes very good.

Im sorry ERA didnt pass, because Phyllis Schlaf-ly would have made a wonderful soldier.

Our children always call us collect from their automobiles.

We lost our travelers checks and Karl Malden told us we were stupid and irresponsible.

The thing I like the most about the QEII is that it can carry troops.

I dont trust a person who doesnt smoke.

Our maid is an illegal alien, but we still treat her like one of the family.

II think the threat of nuclear destruction is just a fad.

I like large budget deficits because they keep the government on its toes.

If you let the kids pray during school hours, what will they have to do in the evenings?

I cant show you pictures of my grandchildren because theyre not very attractive

kids.

My wifes boyfriend gave me this watch.

The thing we enjoy the most about going to the beach on the weekends is the long drive home.

The reason we can take a two-month vacation is my husband doesnt have a job.

vironmentalists say, I believe acid rain is still better than no rain at all.

Nancy Kissinger slugged my daughter at the airport. Ive been married three no, wait a minute, four, or is it five Honey, how many times have I been married? I know this man who uses E.F. Hutton as his broker, and every time he tries to say something, he cant get a word in.

We lost interest in politics after Sen. Joe McCarthy died.

The reason the Reagans didnt stay with us in Barbados is that we didnt have a helicopter pad. Chocolate-chip ice cream is an acquired taste.

Has anyone heard Princess Di had her baby yet?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Having agreed in detail to the largest

tax increase in the nations history, Ronald Reagan must now decide whether to battle a revolt against it by Reaganites in the House led by the presidents old protege, Rep. Jack Kemp.

Unbelievable! was Kemps description when Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, pulled off the decades latest legislative sleight of hand by passing a $98.6 billion, three-year tax increase. Kemps disdain is shared by one Reaganite on the White House staff who told us, This bill violates everything we stood for on the campaign. Indeed, a key presidential aide who is no Reaganite predicts the presi-dents support will be lukewarm.

But perhaps insensibly, Reagan has drifted away from the 1980 campaign. Brilliantly executed though Doles unexpected triumph was, he had support at every step from the administration. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Rgan and Assistant Secretary Buck Chapoton vieited every Republican on the finance committee to lobby higher taxes.

The president himself was no disinterested observer (as portrayed by aides) during the making of Doles miracle. Over the telephone he vetoed a gasoline tax increase, sending Dole scurrying back to the drawing board for other revenue. Specifically, if incredibly, Reagan approved the resurrection of Jimmy Carters withholding of taxes on dividends and interest.

Over the last six months, Reagan succumbed to budget director David Stockman and chief of staff James Baker in accepting a policy of austerity in the teeth of the recession. Whereas in February the president ^it out a $9 billion gnat in rejecting higher excise taxes, in July he swallowed a $^ billion elephant.

He also swallowed a pledge. In a mid-June meeting at the White House, Reagan answered Rq). Ed Bethune of Arkansas by promising only a $20 billion tax

hike, limited to one year. The Dole package raises taxes forever.

Furthermore, its emphasis on fairness adopts the zero-sum philosophy that a rich mans tax benefit is a poor mans loss. Yet, the package still avoids confrontation with super-lobbies -particularly oil. Doles early suggestions of an energy tax collapsed under threats from oil men back in Kansas.

Instead, the hill hits cigarette smokers^ telephone callers, airplane passengers and hoqjital patients. Its emphasis on enforcemnit concentrates on hounding waiters and waitresses to pay a tip tax and abandons successful Republican (^position to President Carters pitted multiplication of IRS tax sleuths. All this dilutes the impact of the July l, lo percent personal income tax cut (on top of the $12 billion Social Security tax hikes).

The bill seems headed for early Senate passage while bemused Democrats witness this painful Republican answer to the recession. But the House is another matter. Even loyalist House Republican whip Trent Lott is tiring of unfulfilled promises that successive exercises in^ austerity would bring down interest rates.

Another member of the Republican leadership, conference chairman Kemp, will oppose the administration in full cry for the first time. More than half the 12 Republicans on the ways and means committee could vote no. Only Reagans intervention for higher taxes may stem the Republican revolt brewing from fear that the tax bill would assure a Democratic landslide.

After Doles triumph, one Republican member of the finance committee up for re-election this year commented in relief: I was surprised how painless it was. Pain will come later if the president truly embraces this bill as Reagana tax increase -pain for the taxpayer and pain for the Republican Party as it follows Herbert Hoovers path to the political graveyard.

ART BUCHWALD Guess what happened to Vice President George Bush yesterday?

Has anyone heard what the Consumer Price Index did today?

Whenever our daughter cant finish her school lunch, she asks the waitress for a doggy bag.

I think any general they pick to run Argentina will do a good job.

Every time we get a tax cut we buy another Picasso. Were only here until Rudolphs trial starts for bribing a basketball player. Jim Watt just sold the oil-drilling ri^ts to our sons camp in the Catskills.

No matter what the en-

Quote

A free thinker is he who does not fear to go to the end of his thought. - Leon Blum_ _

Experience is a dear school but fools will learn in no other. - Benjamin Franklin

Strength For Today

The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. Blaise Pascal

All progress is based upon a universal innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its income.-Samuel Butler

THE POWER OF GOODWILL A man distinguished for his ability to raise money for good causes said I have an undeviating principle that says you can never get a man to give you money unless you bring yourself to like that person.

Most of us would say its the other way around. You have to get a person to like you before he will give you any money. But this man regards money-raising as a spiritual project. He feels

that to raise money he must establish between himself and the donor a proper spiritual relationship. TTierefore, he says I must like that fellow.

Relationships between people are spiritual in essence. Money marriages, passion marriages, convenience marriages, aU fail because they lack the proper spiritual basis.

Project love to others, and love and many other benefits will come back to you. -Elisha Dou^ass

New Mortgages More Complex

Public Forum

Letter* ettbmltted for Public Forum ehould be limited to 300 word*. The editor reeervc* the rlgfat to edit longer letter*.

TotheediUH*:

In January of this year, my 21-year-old son, while under the influence of LSD, committed an armed robbery in Carteret County. Mr. Don Hicks of Greenville was appointed as his defender by the court.

I had heard before that court-appointed lawyers often do no more than they have to do and generally have litUe interest in the outcome of their clients trials.

During the subsequent court appearance and trial of my son, no lawyer could have better represented him than Mr. Hicks did. He is an extremely competent, empathetic, conscientious Public Defender. My son received a reasonable (14-year) sentence, considering the seriousness of his crime and previous record. Also, I am certa i" at least partially

due to counsel and support given by . jks, my son has

made a complete turn-around in his life and is positively oriented toward paying his debt to society and becoming a useful citizen again.

The citizens of Greenville can be justifiably proud to have Don Hicks as one of their citizens and their Public Defender U.Col.W.M.(k)uch Rt.2,Boxl23B Newport

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The cjmical principle of complications posits the notion that simplicity, one of mans most elevated concepts, inevitably is doomed by com-plexity, one of the perversities of economic life.

You need not believe in the principle, but if you are a homebuyer, builder or loan officer you might to accept it on the evidence. The evidence is what has happened to the once-simple home mortgage.

Less than a decade ago most mortgages looked alike except for minor variations in maturity and interest rates. Generally, the buyer could be certain of fbced monthly payments for about 300 months or so.

That old fixed-rate mortgage now is referred to by the acronym FRM, to distinquish it from many scores of others.

Your new mortgage, should you qualify for one, may involve a variation of nine basic loan types, whose natures recently were clarified by the National Association of Home Builders. '

They are: Adjustable rate, graduated payment, gradu

ated payment adjustable, shai^ equity, shared appreciation, growing equity and zero-interest mortgages, and buydowns and land leases. You mi^t also become involved in mortgage insurance, which can lower your ' downpayment.

- The adjustable rate mortgage - ARM ^ or adjustable mortgage loan is a catchall for about 60 new mortgages with fluctuating interest rates. The interest rate fluctuates with certain indexes, and are adjusted at intervals ranging from as little as 6 months to as much as 5 years.

- In the graduated payment mortgage - GPM -payments increase year by year until they reach a fixed rate after 5 years or 10. Suitable for those with rising incomes. Note: Because early payments may not cover interest charges, negative amortization can occur.

- The graduated payment adjustable mortgage loan simply well, .in a relative sense - combines the ARM and the GPM. It allows low monthly payments in. the early years, with the negative amortization added to principle. The same note of caution as in GPMs afilies.

- The shared equity mortgage brings together an investor with a buyer who cannot afford a home on his own. The investor may provide part or all the down payment, a portion of monthly payments, or both.

There are many varieties of SEMs, but generally the investor receives a proportionate share in the property. SEMs generally run 5 years. In theory, the buyer will be able to buy out the investor or the home will be sold, providing the investor with his profit and his former partner with sufficient money for the dowi^yment on another home.

- With a growing equity mortgage, or GEM, the monthly payments increase each year for a number of years or for the entire term of the loan. Increases may be pegged to an index or set by a fixed schedule.

Unlike increases on an adjustable rate nxutgage,* when GEM payments rise the entire increase goes to reduce the mortgage principal. Thus the buyer accumulates equity at an increased rate.

- As its name suggests, you pay no interest on the zero-interest mortgage. These mortgages involve

large downpayments, often one-thiril of total price, with the remainder paid in equal monthly installments over 5 to 7 years.

Interest rate buydowns have become a commpn method for builders to help buyers qualify for mortgages. The buy^wn to a lower interest rate than generally prevails may run for one year or three years or the full term of the mortgage, and involve one percentage point or several.

Land leases allow lower downpayments. The buyer lives in the house and is re^MHisible for taxes, insurance and maintenance. The land is leased. The homebuyer generally has an q>tion to purchase it later.

Mortgage insurance, bought by the homebuyer, reduces the lenders risk. In return, the buyer is allowed to make a lower downpayment.

No, theres nothing simple anymore about applying for, getting and understanding a home mortgage loan.

But there is something posiUve to be said, too. That is, the multiplicity and complexity of the new loan'instruments presents the buyer with many more opttons than were available before.

Recordings May Show If Plane Got Warning

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvte. N.C.-Mon^y, July 12, no-5

By DAVID McCORMICK Associated Press Writer

KENNER, La. (AP) Cockpit recordings from a Pan Am jet may show whether the crew heard control tower reports of potentially dangerous wind currents before the plane took off in a thunderstorm and crashed minutes later, investigators say.

The National Transportation Safety Board said two wind shear alerts were issued about a minute apart, 7'2 minutes before Flight 759 crashed after takeoff Friday just outside New Orleans, killing all 145 people aboard and eight on the ground. 1

But the board refused Sunday to speculate whether wind . ^ars - unpredictable downward bursts of wind that disrupt normal air currents - caused the nations second-worst plane crash.

. Jefferson Parish Coroner Dr. Charles Odom said the identification of the dead should be nearly finished today, and the bodies released to relatives.

. The victims, laid out in refrigerator trucks in a huge Delta Air Lineshangar at Moisant Airport, were examined by a team of pathologists, medical experts and the FBIs identification unit.

. There probably will be some that will be almost impossible to identify, but once the fingerprints are in. Indications are 90 percent will be identified, Odom said.

The flight of the Boeing 727 originated in Miami and was headed for Las Vegas, Nev., and San Diego.

NTSB spokeswoman Barbara Dixon said it was possible the . crew never heard the wind shear alerts. The pilot could have switched radio frequencies from ground control, which governs taxiing planes, to local control, which instructs takeoffs and landings, she said.

But the presence of wind shear alone does not warrant cancellation of a flight, said NTSB vice chairwoman Patricia Goldman. Wind shear is but one of the pieces of information the pilot uses in deciding whether to fly, she said.

Mrs. Goldman said when wind shears occurr, what happens is you get a change in wind direction and velocity which can create turbulence.

Investigators will learn more when the black box cockpit voice recording is processed by an FBI lab, she said, adding that it would be about six months before the board issues its report on the apparent cause of the crash.

The recorders container was damaged by fire after the crash. The tape was not affected, but it contains background

noise, such as sounds of the planes windshield wipers, and the quality is poor, Mrs. Goldman said.

Investigators plan to use sophisticated recording equipment to try to eliminate the background noise.

It will take longer than we anticipated to interpret information from the voice recorder and the other tape in the flight data recorder, said Carol Roberts, chief of the safety boards lab service division.

She said weather would be looked at as a potential cause of the crash, adding. Were not ruling anything out.

The co-pilot, Donald Pierce, 32, of Miami, apparently was at the controls during takeoff, Mrs. Goldman said. He had logged more than 6,000 hours of flight time.

One of the injured survivors, 7-year-old Rachel Schultz, was transferred Sunday in critical condition to the Shriners Burn Institute in Galveston, Texas.

Her mother, Barbara Schultz, remained in critical condition at East Jefferson Hospital with burns over 80 percent of her body. Mrs. Schultz 11-year-old daughter, Jennifer, was killed.

In the Morningside subdivision, where the plane devastated 11 houses along a quarter-mile strip, the process of demolition continued.

City housing inspectors condemned the structures, and bulldozers on Sunday scraped up a block of former houses into a pile of rubble up to 15 feet high. The wreckage is to be trucked to the city dump.

Concrete slabs where four houses once stood were covered by cakes of black mud, loose wires, scraps of wood and other debris.

For the third straight night, police cordoned off the streets for five square blocks and turned on searchlights. Gov. Dave Treen called out the National Guard to help the efforts. Several people have been arrested for trespassing in the crash area.

Searchers found $35,000 in cash and checks on one of the bodies, and smaller amounts on two others, deputies said. Many of the victims had been bound for the gambling mecca of Las Vegas.

The cleanup process begins now, said Kenner Police Chief Salvador Lentini. Thats why were anxious to get the wreckage out of here, so people can go back to living a normallife.

But he added; There will always be a scar there...

Archbishop Phillip Hannan of New Orleans held a funeral mass Sunday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, the parish church for the people on the ground who died.

TEARS FOR FATHER... Little E)onnidra Pier, 9, fights to hold back tears during a memorial service Sunday in Perrine, Fla., for her father. First Officer Donald Pierce. The father, a native

of Edenton, died in the crash of a Pan American jet at Kenner, La., Friday. Donnidra is comforted by her mother, Lillian (left), and a family friend, Georgia McLean. (AP Laserphoto)

PENNY RALLY A penny rally will be held Monday through Saturday at Best Chapel with services beginning at 8 p.m. nightly. The Rock Island Singers will provide the music for the week.

Meat And Radio Taken In Break-In

Greenville police said a quantity of meat and a radio were taken from Bojangles Restaurant at the intersection of Chestnut Street and

.Memorial Drive during a break-in early today Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a glass

from a door. He said a radio valued at $75 and a quantity of sausage and steak valued at about $200 were stolen.

Wind Sheara^May Be Deadly

By The Associated Press

Just minutes before doomed Pan Am Flight 759 took off from New Orleans . Moisant Airport in a rainstorm, the tower broadcast two alerts warning of potentially hazardous wind shifts.

Two minutes after it took off Friday afternoon, the Boeing 727 crashed into the residential suburb of Kenner, killing 153 people, including eight on the ground.

The National Transportation Safety Board hopes cockpit recorders recovered from the wreckage will yield clues to whether the crew of Flight 759 heard the warnings of the phenomenon called wind shears, which were broadcast about a minute apart, minutes before the plane went down.

While the board has not pinpointed the cause of the crash, the mysterious winds that can shoot from storm clouds and play havoc with , airplanes are the subject of a $2.2 million study at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo.

Wind shears - also called microbursts by scientists are insidious, like a shark, says Dr. John McCarthy, a principal investigator for the project called JAWS, for Joint Airport Weather Studies.

James Wilson, another investigator for the project, described microbursts as explosive downdrafts, often invisible to the eye and often

quite small - as little as a mile in diameter that cause an airplane to lose flying spwd.

The scientists blame wind shears for the crash of an Eastern Airlines jet in 1975 that killed 113 people in New York.

On the hot, smoggy afternoon of June 24,1975, several weak thunderstorms formed in northern New Jersey and began drifting over Manhattan toward Kennedy Airport. Within an hour, the clouds were absorbed by a giant cloud formation that blackened and began dropping rain - and strong bursts of wind - to Earth.

One of those vertical winds caused the Eastern jet to lose lift and fall from an altitude of 200 feet into the runway lights.

Dr. T. Theodore Fujita of

RADIO GUESTS

,City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Bobby Roberson, acting community development director, and Sgt. Dou^as Thurston, police training officer.

Roberson will discuss the South Evans CD project, and Thurston will talk about permits for soliciting and canvassing. The program Is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Senior Cabinet Poet

Tomorrow the Senate begins hearings on whether to confirm Geoife Shultz as the 60th Secretary of State. George Washington appointed three department heads - the Secretaries of State, Treasury, and War - as his Cabinet, or closest advisers. Six Secretaries of State, including Thomas Jefferson, the nations first, were later elected President. U.S. law makes the Secretary of State fourth in line for the presidency behind the Vice President, Speaker of the House, and the Senate President pro tempore. During the past decade, three Secretaries of State have resigned, in part, over conflicts with the National Security Advisor about foreign policy.

DO YOU KNOW - What posts did George Shultz liold in PresidentNixons Cabinet?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The Occupational Safety and Health Administrstion sets workplace safety standards.

e VEC, Inc. 1962

7-12-82 T

the University of Chicago in 1979 described wind shears as deadly avalanches of air that roar stright down at 50 to 60 mph. The downbursts, he said, are often three to five miles in diameter and last only 10 to 15 minutes.

In my view the season for downbursts is summer, he said. Early' summer through September seem to be the downburst months. The storms are not as big as tornadoes, and some pilots may think they can fly through safely, so I just want to say, beware.

Fujitas study focused on the New York crash as well as one in Denver in 1975.

Civitans

Honored

MONTREAL - The Greenville Civitan Club and its 1980-81 president, William F. Troutman Jr., were honored Sunday at the opening session of the Civitan International convention in this Canadian city.

The Greenville club was named an Honor Club and Troutman was designated as a Distinguished President.

Honor Club is the highest self-judged award offered by the Civitan International to its more than 1,000 clubs in eight countries. The president of each Honor Gub is recognized for leadership with a distingushed president award.

The Greenville club was reco^ized on the basis of its service to the community, knowledge of community issues and opportunities, excellence in club management and club fellowship.^

The Greenville club met the highest standards established by Civitan International in achieving Honor Gub status.

Car Smoshes Into Building

An estimated $2,200 damage resulted Saturday when a car driven by Rudolph Brown of Riverbluff Apartments ran into the front of Bob Barbour Honda at 117 W. 10th St.

Police, who said the mishap occunred about 10:45 p.m.', said the Brown car rn into the front of the building after he swerved to avoid colliding with another vehicle.

Investigators said an estimated $400 damage resulted to the Brown car, while damage to the front of the building and two vehicles inside the showroom was estimated at $1,800.

In the New York accidet, he said, the plane lost speed suddenly, then flew into the downbursts center, causing the wing to hit the landing lights on the ground.

In the Denver crash, he said, a strong tailwind caused a loss of airspeed. The plane lost its lift and simply sank to the ground.

Notice Of Public Hearing

Town of Bethel, N.C.

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing on July 26, 1982 in the Bethel Town Hall at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of providing an opportunity for citizen participation in the FY 82-83 Community Development Block Grant application. An application is being considered which will request $750,000 for residental and commercial rehabilitation. All interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing.

Dixon Medical Center, Inc.

Announces A Name Change

Pitt Family Physicians, P.A.

J. Elliott Dixon, M.D. James M. Galloway, M.D. Robert K. Dellinger, M.D.

215 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.

Office Hours By Appointment

New Patients Accepted

Telephone

746-3116

Olarnlina (6ciu'ral Assnuhlu

Hiuisr uf Itrprrsriihitnu's ^tatr iLryisliitiur lluili'iinq Kalriqli 271 11

REP. JOHN B GILLAM. Ill STH DISTRICT

Office Addrus; Room IOOS

P. O. Box 7220 Tel. 910-733-8830 Home aooress: 103 South Queen

Windsor. N C 270B3 Tel 919-704-3204

committees

Agriculture

Appropriations Base Budget Appropriations Base Budget on justice and Public Safety Appropriations Expansion Budget appropriations Expansion Budget ON JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY Banks and Thrift Institutions Education

Employment Security Legislative Redistricting Natural and Economic Resources

Dear Citizens of Pitt County:

appreciate I sincerely

I want you to know how very much your friendship, support and confidence, thank you and I look forward to serving the people of Bethel and Carolina Townships.

Please make every effort to attend my town/area meetings this summer. The only effective way that I can serve you is for you to let me know your ideas and the concerns which you have for your area!

Best Wishes!

John B. Gillam, III

Paid for by John B. Gillam, III

6-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C -Monday, July U. WBIsraeles And PLO Agree To Still Another Truce

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A U.S.-mediated cease-fire held today after silencing the fiercest Israeli-Palestinian fighting yet around Beirut, a rocket and artillery duel that Lebanese police said left 83 people dead and 211 wounded.

The thunderous day-long bombardment Sunday came as Israeli officials said time was running out for a political settlement and accused the Palestine Liberation Organization of stalling.

The PU) claimed 100,000 shells, the equivalent of 2,000 tons of explosives, were fired into west Beirut by Israeli artillery and tanks dug in on the hills surrounding the citys southern and eastern outskirts.

Lebanese police said 166 buildings were destroyed by shell fire and the Soviet Embassy in west Beirut was hit for the third.

Shelling was so intense that it halted peace talks with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, who on Sunday arranged the sixth cease-fire since the Israelis invaded five weeks ago.

Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan was prevented from delivering to Habib an 11-point peace proposal by PLO chief Yasser Arafat - a plan that reportedly falls short of meeting Israels demands for a full PLO pullout from Lebanon.

Former Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a key intermediary between Habib and Arafat, said the talks were stalled over

how to disengage Israeli and PLO forces and where the guerrillas will go after leaving Beirut.

The military command in Tel Aviv said three soldiers were killed and 28 were wounded the fighting Sunday. The PLO claimed 70 Israelis were killed or wounded, but it gave no source for its account. Lebanese police reported 11 Israelis killed, but they, too, gave no source.

The deaths raised the Israeli toll since the invasion began to 285 dead, a spokesman said.

A series of Israeli artillery barrages pounded the PLO nerve center in the slums of Moslem-held west Beirut, while Israeli gunboats offshore shelled the Palestinian Bourj el-Barajneh camp near Beiruts paralyzed airport.

Correspondents saw Palestinian-fired rockets crash into the pine forest surrounding U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillons residence in Yarze, and another volley of Katyusha rockets and artillery shells slammed into the glass-and-stone presidential palace in suburban Baabda.

Shells also hit the foreign press center at the Hotel Alexandre and other areas of Christian-held east Beirut for the first time since Israeli troops laid siege to the PLO stronghold four weeks ago. Israeli officers said the shells came from Palestinian positions, but the PLO denied firing on east Beirut.

The bombardment stopped about 9:30 p.m. (3:30 p.m.

Comfort

A frightened Lebanese girl is comforted by a Lebanese Christian Phalanges soldier after she was injured by fragments of a rocket fired

into Christian-held East Beirut Sunday. Another cease-fire went into effect in Beirut late Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

County Officials To Hear Reagan

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - County officials from across the nation will hear directly from President Reagan on Tuesday about his new federalism plan, but they have already expressed reservations about the program.

The National Association of Counties board has approved resolutions for consideration later in its annual convention that take issue with key points in the Reagan plan. Several differences already have been resolved in five months of negotiations between the White House and state and local leaders.

The board members were warned Sunday by a White House official that if they fail to support Reagans plan, they may find federal funds shrinking anyway for the programs involved - without help from Washington to carry them through the transition.

Richard S. Williamson, Reagans adviser on intergovernmental affairs, said the program calls for federal support for the programs to remain at the levels in Reagans proposed fiscal 1983 budget. But he said unless we have a deal for local officials to back the plan, the White House would feel no obligation to maintain those funding levels.

1 would suggest to you if this federalism initiative doesnt come forward, if were not successful, and youre trying to plan ahead in your county the next 5 or 10 years, you better assume that there are going to be cuts, Williamson said.

That would force state and local governments either to cut off borderline programs or to raise taxes to keep them going, he said.

A major concern of state and local leaders is that Reagan is already cutting federal programs before turning them over to lower levels of government - forcing them to choose between running new federalism programs at reduced levels or raising the missing money.

The package Reagan will discuss in his Tuesday speech to the association would provide a $20.4 billion trust fund to help pay for 30 programs the states will have to take over. It predicts savings for the states of another $18.3 billion through Reagans offer for the federal government to assume most costs of the Medicaid program of health care for the needy.

Reagan will send the new federalism details to Congress

Art Grants Are Awarded

within the next two weeks and formal legislation already is being drafted, Williamson said. But he said the president has no illusions about getting a bill passed this year, although he hopes to get congressional hearings started.

The president will reintroduce it in 1983 and push vigorously for seeking enactment in the opening months of the next Congress, Williamson said.

EDT). Lebanese state radio said Habibs negotiating team arranged the cease-fire after Wazzan pleaded for intervention to stop this mad bombardment.

The renewed fighting underscored the Israeli Catnnets increasing impatience with the siege of west Beirut, which began after Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6 to crush the PLO guerrilla army and drive it from Lebanon.

The negotiations are going on, but time is not unlimited, Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said in Jerusalem after the regular Sunday meeting of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his ministers.

Meridor said nothing yet has been decided on a deadline for d^arture of the estimated 8,000 PLO guerrillas trapped in west Beirut. The Israeli media reported Habib had set Aug. 1 as an informal target date for reaching a settlement on an evacuation.

Israel Radio said several ministers told Begin they thought Habibs negotiations were going too slowly and expressed doubt they would succeed. The radio said the ministers were convinced the Palestinian leadership was stalling for time by complicating the talks, and keeping Israel embroiled in a costly war of attrition.

Israel has been saying for weeks that the PLO guerrillas must leave Lebanon and a strong Lebanese government must be established before its forces w^l withdraw.

Our demand lays down that all foreign troops leave

Paper Reports Research Probe

Lebanon, down to the last man, Isradi Defense Minister Ariel aiarwi said in an interview published by a West German newspaper Sunday.

Israel has threatened to i^ult west Beirut and drive the PLO out if diplomatic efforts fail. There has been widespread public opposition to such a move in Israd and elsewhere becaioe of the high casualties likely in house-to-house fighting.

Sources in Beirut indicated Arafats new proposal is not likely to allay Israeli su^icions. They said the document: emphasized the creatton and deployment of a .N. force fa supervise an Israeli-PLO disengagement,' rather than a PU> evacuation from Beirut.

Israel has Bxlorsed the idea of a multinational peace force, but only to get the Palestinians out and keep order during establishment of a reunified Lebanese government. The Israelis have criticized the existing U.N. peaceke^ing forces for not preventing the PLO from using southern Lebanon as a base for attacks on Israel.

President Reagan told reporters Sunday that he stood by his offer of 1,000 U.S. Marines to aid an evacuation, but he Ir "wary of the idea and has had no formal Invitation from the Lebanese govCTiunent.

The only way we would do that is if it was essential to bringing peace to the area, he said. Reagan added he h(^ an agreement could be reached soon, but said, Weve been disappointed before

DETROIT (AP) - Federai investigators are probing allegations that two Japanese drug companies tried to buy information on cancer research from employees of U.S. pharmaceutical firms. The Detroit News has reported.

The investigation began this month after authorities received unconfirmed reports that Japanese businessmen offered substantial payments to employees of several U.S. drug firms, according to an unidentified Justice Department source quoted by the newspaper in its Sunday editions.

The Japanese businessmen allegedly wanted trade screts on recent research to produce interferon, a cancer-fighting drug, by genetic engineering, the Justice Department source told the News.

One of the two Japanese firms wds identified as Midori Juuji, or Green Cross Corp., makes blood products and is Japans major developer of interferon, according to an anonymous U.S. trade official cited by the newspaper.

Green Cross, based in Osaka, Japan, today denied it had tried to steal technology. A spokesman for the Osaka-based company said in Japan its officials were quite surprised by the News report, calling it groundless and absolutely false.

The other firm was not identified by the U.S. trade source, the News said.

The American drug com-

CARCARE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Free clinics that teach auto maintenance are being offered by a car-parts manufacturer to help motorists save money and extend the lives of their cars.

Certified mechanics, traveling in 18 diagnostic vans, conduct the clinics at schools, auto-parts stores and other retail stores across the United States.

pany employees reported the offers to their employers, who relayed them to federal investigators, the newspaper said. The Justice Department source told the newspaper a sum of money well into five figures was involved.

EDWARDS & CLARK, P. A.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THE FIRMS OFFICES TO SUITE 200, NCNB BUILDING 201W. 1st STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834;

RAYMOND W. EDWARDS, CPA JAMES W.CURK. III. CPA JOANNE D. BAKER, CPA

P.O. BOX TIM (919) 758-1333

July IS. 1982

DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS

National Sales Achievement

Award Winner

P.V. Jack Hardee

State Employees Credit Building Phone 752-2544

The National Sales Achievement Award is presented annually in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualification prescribed by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

This years NSAA winner was chosen for his excellent record of placing a substantial amount of life insurance on a large number of lives. He is a professional. And hes a person you can talk to.

rv Durham Life

|s Insurance Company

RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 27t1

Equal Opportunity Employer^^^^^^^

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Endowment for the Arts has announced 154 grants from the Music Program to benefit orchestras nationwide.

The grants total $8.7 million and will assist 152 orchestras and two service organizations in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

r%Free

Rinds Checking; mon^^maiket interest

If youre 55 or over, you quality for free 55+ Funds Checking^'' at North State.That means free checks, free checking, and big money market interest. Just for being 55 or over.

Funds Checkir^''paid over IS. interest on checking balances last month. No other checkif^

account pays interest this hi^.

Get the highest rates at

N0R1S1AIE

111 S. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St.. Windsor - Telephone 794-9103

Thf Mlual annuallTcd yield l.ir iminlh endini i II M2 was IH.Ifr'., The yield will flut luale daily m money nnflw rittBlwiI toeiwes wy.ii I niit netCTMfily rajfqenUlivt i4 Mure rala. Tht yitkfls a hmclioo at portMio qmlily. naturity nd pana.

=;i

Turf On Tap

Nutrient-enricbed waste water from a brew- process. Tbe liquid is piped direcUy from tbe ery is grayed over a turf nursery near brewery and bdd on tap in tanks at tbe Jacksonville, Fla., in a process making nursery. (APLaserpboto) efficient use of byproducts of the brewing

Wood Rot Is Threat To Pitt Homes

;

'Si

ByMKELEVI

RALEIGH - Warm, wet weather makes a lot of things grow faster. One that most people dont think about untii it's too late is wood rot. Sam ;Uzzel, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, says that most home owners are quite familiar with termites and the damage they cause. However, wood rotting fungi are more likely to damage homes in Pitt County than termites.

Fungi can occur in any part of tbe house that stays moist, and especially in floors, door frames, porches, roof trim and decks.

To control rot, Uzzell says a person must get rid of the moisture and allow the wood to dry. Pressure treated wood should be used where moisture cant be eiiminated

such as on a deck or fence. Spraying wood with preservative chemicals will not control rot when the wood stays moist.

Rot commonly occurs when the crawl space under the house is poorly drained and ventilated. A lot of people didnt realize the importance of the small vents around the house at ground level. They must be open from sping through fall, otherwise water can condense on the wood joists causing rot. In addition to good ventilation, a plastic sheet placed on the soil is a relatively cheap and effective way of keeping moisture in the soil and out of the house. Four mil polyethylene can be used to cover about 70 percent of the soil. Check the plastic after a

heavy rain to make sure that water doesnt drain on top of the plastic. If that happens, you may have to improve drainage around the house. With polyethlene on the soil, you should have at least one vent about every 15 feet around the house. Without the ployethylene, there shold be a vent about every eight feet. The exact spacing depends on the size of the house and the free air space throu^ the vents. Many homeowners are installing automatic vents. According to NCSU specialists these are a convenience because you dont have to woip' about opening and closing the vents. However, regular vents will do just as good a job providing they are opened.

Other suggestions from

Study Indicates Forest Management Beneficial

By JAMES B.KEA

I am not interested in investing in forest management because I probably wont live to see Uk results. This is a common response when forest landwoners are asked why they dont manage or reforest their timber.

A recent study sponsored by the Small Woodlot Forestry Research and Development Program at N.C. State University showed that forest management can result in some early benefits. Premerchantable pine plantations : increase tbe net worth of forest landowners because professional q>praisers assign hi^er market values to forest land which has not been r^lanted. This conclusion is based on the results of a questionnaire sent to rural land appraisers and forestry consultants in North Carolina, Virginia, ami South Carolina. Most appraisals were carried out to establish security for ioans or in sales or purchase transactions, confirming the cash value of premerchantable timber. Another important reason for appraisals was to establish a cost

basis for land separate from timber following the acquisition of land with premerchantable timber. This is essential for tax purposes when timber is sold, or if there is a casualty loss involving timber.

The results of the study are one more reason why more of our landowners are showing interest in management of their forest land. State and federal cost-sharing programs for reforestation and timber stand improvement, and the various tax incentives now availabie combine to make forest management not only an excellent long-term investment, but also a useful method to build equity in the short term. ,

Although actual land values are increased by good management pracitces, property tax values are not. Cut over poor quality forest land and ready for harvest, well managed timber stands are taxed by counties at the same value.

For more information, contact the County Extension Office or forest ranger.

Uzzeii are that you keep gutters and downspouts clear, and have the house inspected at least once a year for plumbing leaks, evidence of rot, as welt as for termites and other insects.

In a well built and maintained home, rot will not be a problem. Unfortunately, there seem to be an increasing number of homes that have been either poorly built or poorly maintained. Lack of good building sites and the tightening up of houses for energy conservation are adding to the problem. Its relatively cheap and easy to avoid rot problems if you know what to look for. Detailed infromation on how to prevent rot is available at the County Office, and there are several teletips on wood rot and its control.

Deported Aliens Often Return

HOUSTON (AP) - A Rice University economist says up to 40 percent of the illegal aliens dejwrted after a series of raids in April may have been back at work in the United States within six weeks.

Immigration and Naturalization Service agents arrested 5,400 undocumented workers in Houston, Dailas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Denver and Newark, N.J., during the week-long Project Jobs operation.

Donald L. Huddle, a specialist in Latin American relations who is studying the operation, estimated Friday that at least 20 percent and possibly as many as 40 percent of the aliens were back in the country within six weeks.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -A judge has ordered the company that is trying to take over a low-level radioactive waste dump in Barnwell, S.C., to improve pollution controls on its own conventional dump in tbe Lowcountry.

Circuit Judge Julius Baggett has ordered Waste Management Inc. of Chicago to impose certain controls on its dump Ridgeland in ad-'dition to rules already set down by state health officials.

The new rules were worked out in negotiations between the company and area residents who sued the firm. They were presented to the ju^, who signed them last

tifAafr

WUVn.

Baggett, who held hearings on the matter in May, never issued a formal Riling on whether citizen complaints were justified.

Last numth. Waste Management offered to buy a controlling share of Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., \^ch qperates the Barnwell dump. However, the Seattle firm is fighting that takeover bid in

SEIL YOUR OLD car In ciassmed and youll have extra money for a new (me. Call 752-6166.

federal court.

' Waste Management was sued shortly after it (^ned its 140-acre sanitary landfill in Ja^r Omty. Area residents charged the company wasnt taking steps to prevent decomposing garbage from washing into nearby Hazard Creek.

They also feared decaying matter from the site located in a swamp - could ^ad into groundwater in the area, attorney Thayer Rivers said. He represents Citizens for the Preservation of Jasper County and other plantiffs.

Waste Management (grates 59 solid waste and 16 chemical waste dumps across the nation, but has not operated a radioactive waste site.

The Jasper dump opied in mid-spring and . was scheduled to receive 80,000 tons of garbage a year from Beaufort County, Rivers said.

The creek is a tributary of tbe Broad River which is used both for recreation and as a commercial fishery.

The firm has agreed to hire an independent laboratory to monitor the quality of groundwater draining from the dump and to build containment dikes around each separate garbage pile in tbe

landfill.

In addition, the company agreed to install a system of gravel and pipes under each

garbage pile to trap runoff seeping underground and then pump that runoff back onto the top of the pile.

By MIRIAM W. NANCE Agricultural Extension A^nt

Good stands of grasses and legumes dont just happen. They depend iqpon careful planning, adequate soil fertility and planting tbe correct amount of seeds at the proper depth during a favorable season.

The climate and soils of North Carolina are variable and significantly different from west to east. These differences make it necessary to alter planting dates from area to area.

Preparation of the seed bed is important. The perennial cool season forages can best be establi^ed by planting in the fall. They ^ould be sown on a firm, smooth, weed-free seed bed. It is essential that the sod be grazed or mowed to one-one4ialf inches before sod seeding legumes. There are also other very important management practices (herbicide, insecticide tmd fertility) required for successful sod seeding.

Fora{^ cr(^ planting and management takes time and thoi^t in order for a successful stand to result. Now is the time to prq[>are for fMl planting of forages. Take a soil sample in order to know the propor fertilization necessary for the specific forage to be planted. Soil preparation should take place after you receive tte soil test.

For further infprmation on pastures and forages contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 12,1982-7

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 to 50 cents lower. Kinston, 60.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 60 50; Salisbury, 59 50. Wilson. 60.75; Spiveys Corner. 59.00; Rowland.

59.00, Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57,00; Spiveys Corner, 57.00, Fayetteville. 55.00; Durham,

55.00, Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 55.00; Rowland,

56.00,

Burroughs

31%

United Telecommunications

17%

Heubiein .

40%

JeffPilot

25%

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

23%

Eckerds Central Soyi McOoMld'i AildandOU FWdcrert HUUmi Hotel

Vlrflnu Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P40

ptedmeni Avtatlon Conner Home*

Pizza Um

McGraw-Edlaon

NCNB

TRW. Inc

LowefComnany

Carolina P4L

OVER THE COL'NTER

Planten Bank

UtUeMInt

AvMtMn

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) .- The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Siq>plies moderate. Demand moderate Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.00 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,824,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad gain in heavy trading today, resuming the rally It began late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.13 last week, rose 6.28 to 820.40 by noontime.

Gainers held a 3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said a sharp decline in open-market interest rates Thursday and Friday provided the initial spark for the rally.

A further plus was the Federal Reserves report at the weekend of a $3.7 billion drop in the money supply for the week ended June 30.

The Fed statistics eased fears that a July surge in the money supply would translate into upward pressure on interest rates. With open-market money rates falling, there were widespread hopes of some reductions soon in major banks prime lending rates.

One notable exception to the markets overall stren^ was the energy group, which sold off following the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries failure to reach agreement on either pricing or production levels.

Standard Oil of Indiana dropped Vk to 35^4; Schlumberger 2>/4 to 36*/^; Atlantic Richfield 2% to 33%, Getty Oil 1% to 46%, and Standard Oil of California 1% to 26%.

The NYSEs composite index gained .26 to 62.80. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.37 at 249.87.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 37.19 million shares at noontime, up from 29.73 million at the same point Friday.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

NEW YORK (AP) AMAUbt

Akzona AIIU Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cvan Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food BeUi Steel Boeing Bolae Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX doro CaroPwLt Celaneae Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DelUAlrl I OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTECorp GnDynam Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound

Gulf on

Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Op NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorBkSou n OlinCp OwensUl Pennm JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhillpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

tfSoiic^

SldOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPro s Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks:

High Low Last

n'% ]i

\i\ li\ 1M.

l]>4 12V4

2S 244, 2S

1144 im 1*44

41 404k 40%

2*14 2t'.4 2*%

20S 2*V 2*%

3I4 3% 3%

22 21% 22

52S a'4 4k

19% 1* l*%

1(4), 10% *%

1644 1*% 1*44

2344 22% 224,

31% 30% 31%

194, 19% 194,

304, 39 % 36%

20% 19% 19%

42% 42% 42%

104, 10% 10%

12% 12% 12%

74k 7% 7%

30% 36 36%

17% 16% 17%

22 21% 22

22% 22% 22%

26>'4 2S% 26%

344, 34% 34%

21% 21% 21%

334, 33% 334,

22'y 22% 22%

5% 5% S%

74% 74% 74%

28% 24% 25%

44 43% 44

27 26% 264,

11% 11% 11%

33% 33 33%

16% 16 16

23% 23% 23%

30% 30% 30%

16% 16% 16%

2#% 26% 2*%

31% 30% 31%

3* 37% 37%

43% 43 43%

45% 45% 45%

25 24 % 25

36 35% 35%

15% 15% 15%

18% 1* I*

25% 24% 25%

33% 33% 33%

31% 31% 31%

13% 13 13%

264, 26% 26%

I* 17% 17%

6* 67% 67%

40% 40 40%

63% 62% 63%

3% 3% 3%

37% 37% 37%

10% 10% 10%

24% 24 24

18% 18 16%

13 12% 12%

14% 14% 14%

13% 13% 13%

36% 36% 36%

56% 55% 55%

89 88% 89

21% 21% 21%

18% 17% 17%

16% 16% 16%

53% 53% 53%

21% 21% 21%

60% 60% 60%

12% 12% 12%

34% 34% 34%

204, 20% 204,

45% 45% 45%

18% 18% 18%

22% 22% 2i2%

38% 3* 38%

39% 39 39%

23% 22% 23

51% 51 51%

29% 28% 28%

18% 18% 18%

85% 84 84%

41% 41 41%

17% 17% 17%

13% 13 13

5% 5% 5%

16% 16% 16%

27% 27% 27%

44% 44% 44%

33% 33 33

19 18% 19

21% 21% 21%

15% 15 15

32 31% 32

18% 18% 18%

17% 17% 17%

16% 15% 16%

13% 13 13

12% 12% 12%

23% 23% 23%

27% 26% 26%

37 36 36%

28% 28% 28%

14% 14% 14%

51% 50% 51%

28% 28% 28%

45% 45% 45%

45% 45 45%

43% 43% 43%

29% 28% 28%

8% 8% 8% 18% 18% 18%

23% 23% 23%

25% 25 25%

23% 23% 23%

27 26% 26%

24% 24 24

36% 36% 36%

18% 18% 18%

32% 32% 32%

32 31% 31%

FATAL WRECK ... Angela Marine Cookie Radford was injured fatally when she was struck by a pickup truck (above) as she walked along Greenville Boulevard Saturday night. Police said the 14-year-old girl had

pushed a companion, Twte Lynn Lloyd, out of the way seconds before she was struck. The driver of the truck, Leham Sutton, was not injured. Story on Page 1. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

MONDAY 6:00 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6.30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Toms 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 BIdg

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanls Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7.00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Cliurch 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Western Sizzlin No. 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 Uie home of Marian and Bolee WlUlams 8:00 p.m. - WiUda Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pit Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle

Reagan Says May Find Solution in Lebanon

New Hanover Researcher

WILMINGTON - Harry Warren, a native of Wilmington, has been hired as the researcher for the New Hanover County Museum.

Warren earned the B.A. degree in history from UN-C-Wilmington in 1978 following two years of service in the U.S. Army.

He has worked as an educational assistant at the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Fort Fisher, and in 1980 returned to school to pursue a masters degree in history at East Carolina University. At ECU he assisted researchers in the ECU Manuscript Collection. Warren also had a three-month appointment at the Smithsonian Institution in 1981.

Recreation Meet

On Wednesday

The July meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

One item, a presentation by a rmresentative of the Greenville Foundation, is on the agenda. The meeting will be held at the Administrative Office BuUdtog, 2000 Cedar Lane.

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, conceding that he is wary about sending U.S. troops into Beirut, says there are reasons for some optimism for a settlement to the crisis in Lebanon.

Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One as he flew back to Washington after an 11-day vacation in California, Reagan said the situation between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization is still just iffy and too touchy.

I think there are reasons for some optimism, he said. But he added, Weve been disappointed before.

Asked if he believed Americans were wary of his plan to dispatch 1,000 U.S. combat forces to evacuate the PLO from its remaining stronghold, Reagan told reporters, 1 would expect them to be.

Im wary myself, the president said. Thats why we want to impose certain conditions.

U.S. special envoy Philip Habib is attempting to mediate an end to the fighting between the Israelis, who have surrounded west Beirut, and trapped PLO guerrillas. Artillelry and rocket dueling between the two sides delayed negotiations Sunday, until a new U.S.-arranged cease-fire went into effect late in the day.

The president was putting aside the Mideast crisis temporarily today to pledge his support for a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced budget. He scheduled a White Houe luncheon with key sponsors of the amendment.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan wants to get a feeling from the leaders to see where chances for passage stand and to indicate his full support. Senate debate on the amendment begins today.

When Reagans offer to contribute troops to the force in Lebanon was revealed a week ago, Speakes said the United States would try to guarantee their safety as much as possible by requiring agreement from all nations involved before sending them in.

Reagan also said he would await a formal request from the Lebanese government before sending U.S. troops there.

The president, who spent most of his vacation at his isolated ranch 20 miles from Santa Barbara, Calif., refused Sunday to divul^ details of the peace negotiations. Its still too touchy to talk about, he said.

Reagan said he will tell bipartisan congressional leaders on Tuesday that our goals have always been the same in Lebanon.

Lebanon wants again a central government and ... all foreign troops out of the country, he said. The United States wants assurances that Israeli villages across the Lebanese border will be safe from PIG attacks, he added.

On a related topic, Reagan was asked if George P. Shultz, his nominee to replace Alexander M. Haig Jr. as secretary of state, would favor Arab nations over Israel because Bechtel, the multinational corporation he headed, had extensive business dealings with Saudi Arabia.

I think hes as fair a man as I know, Reagan said of Shultz. He added that he hopes Shultz will be confirmed by the Senate,as quickly as possible. Confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee open Tuesday.

Haig submitted his resignation two weeks ago and remained on the job until last week. Reagan denied published reports that he told Haig then his services were no longer needed, saying only that he had felt duty bound to get that over (the

transition) as quickly as possible so as not to be imposing on him.

He was being very helpful; he really was, Reagan said of Haig. It was just a case of I didnt want to impose because he was being very generous.

The president flatly denied another published report that he was looking for ways to ease trade sanctions imposed on the Soviet Union after it invaded Poland.

Let me give you a friendly warning, he said emphaticaUy^

.galled leaks- ey dont know what the hell theyre talking about.

The president said his holiday had been just fine and initially told reporters he didnt want to talk about anything but horses.

Having left his moun-taintop ranch and his daily riding only hours eariier, Reagan already seemed to miss it. I just regret that Im still not out there clearing brush, he said, referring to another of his favorite ranch activities.

Although White House chief of staff James A. Baker III, had told The Asssociated Press that Reagans aides tried to bother him as little as possible when hes vacationing, Speakes said the president had been more personally involved in the Lebanese crisis than in any other during his administration.

Speakes said Reagan sent letters to heads of state in Europe and the Middle East seeking support for U.S. goals in Lebanon and attempting to convince the countries involved to stop fighting and observe the cease-fire.

It Took 10 Months, But She Gets New Number

Barnes BETHEL - Mrs. Fannie Barnes died at ha* borne, 216 Elm St., Sunday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Annie Bell Cormock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funo-al Home.

Johnson FARMVILLE - Shirley J. Ebron Jirfinson died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Mrs. Johnson was the wife of Jirfuiny Johnson of Grei-field Heists, Fanhville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Hathaway

Mrs. Louise Hinson Hathaway, 66, widow of George L. Hathaway, died in Durham General Hospital Saturday ni^t.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning id burial will be in (^een Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Hathaway, a native of the Fountain community, had spent most of her adidt life in Durham. She was a member of Aspen Grove Free WiU Baptist Church near Fountain.

Surviving are a son, James Leonard Hathaway of Durham; two brothers, Roland Hinson of Fountain and Johnnie Hinson of Macclesfield, and two sisters.

Resnik Named To State Post

Gov. Jim Hunt has named 23 new members to the newly created N.C. Council on Holocaust.

Appointees include Bramy Resnik of Greenville, assistant professor of foreign languages and literature at East Carolina University.

The council was created by executive order in April to develop a program of education and observance of the Nazi Holocaust of World War II in which over six million Jews were murdered.

Hunt named Dr. Elmo Scoggin, professor of Hebrew and the Old Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, to chair the council.

Dr. Susan Cemyak has been named vice chairman of the council. She is an associate professor of foreign language at the University of Noth Caralina at Charlotte and a lecturer on Holocaust events.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Sunday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 74. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 74 percent of your hot water needs.

Write-In Possible

Robert L. Bob Shoffner, who lost a primary race recently for district attorney, acknowledged today that some of his supporters have urged him to endorse a write-in campaign for November but he has not made a decision yet.

Shoffner, a public defender here, said he was not ruling it out but at the same time was not commiting himself to becoming involved in a write-in effort. He indicated he will give it some thought.

Several posters have been placed around Greenville urging a write-in vote for Shoffner in the general elections.

Shoffner received 3,835 votes in the June 29 primary balloting, losing to 'Thomas D. Haigwood who finished with 6,034 votes. Both were seeking the district attorney post now heldliy Eli Bloom, who is not running for re-election.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A Social Security number is supposed to last a lifetime, and even a woman who thought her number bore the sign of the devil had a hard time getting a new one.

Obtaining a replacement took about 10 months and the help of a congressman after Linette Weaver decided she had to get rid of her old number, 520^6^, which she was issued as a teenager.

The trouble, said Mrs. Weaver and her husband, Homer, was that the number had three sixes in a row -which they say is a sign of

the devil according to the Bible.

Here is wisdom, says Revelation 13:18. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and bis number is six hundred threescore and six.

The Cheyenne couple, members of a fundamentalist Baptist church, asked the Social Security Ad-, ministration to issue a new number.

Its not a subject thats taken li^tly, said Bill Kruse, a Social Security deputy regional manager in Cheyenne. A Social Security

Mrs. Kathleen H. Corbett and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, both of Fountain.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. toni^t and at other times will be at the home of her brother, Roland Hinson, in Fountain.

Radford

Angda Cookie Radfinrd, 14, died Saturday night from injuries sustained when she was hit by a truck while walking on U.S. 264 Bypass.

The funeral service was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker and the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial was to follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Cookie was born and reared in Greenville and had just completed the sevrath grad at Fannville Middle School in June. She was a member of Unity Free Will Baptist Cliurch, Greenville.

Surviving are her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Radford of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehurst of Tarboro; a brother, Robert Lee Radford Jr. of Greenville, and her grandmothers, Mrs. Laura Mae Radford of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Beth Walker of Tarboro.

Newton

Mrs. Lou Frances Newton died at her home. Route 4, Greenville, Saturday. She was the sister of Calvin Tyson of New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

NewUm

Betty Lee Newton, 59, of Route I, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of Bruce (Big Boy) Newton of the home and tte

sister of John Bynum of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funwal Home in Fountain.

Whitley VANCEBORO - Mr. Andy Whitley died Saturday in Cjrava County Hospital. He was the srni of Mrs. VictiMla Whitley of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incompete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

just cull or I visit youT nearest

Tclcflvrist fin a beautifully designed funeral arrangement.

TheHower Basket

3002E. lOth Greenville 157-3857

Worldwide Delivery

Mrs. Janet Dilda Overton, 39, died Sunday at her home, 1606 Greenville Blvd.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by her pastor, the Rev, Van Dale Hudson, and the Rev. (tester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Overton, a native of Newport News, Virpnia, spent her youth in Wilson and had made her home in Greenville since 1962. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church and was an avid supporter of East Carolina University athletics.

She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Overton; a daughter, Miss Sheila L. Overton of the home; a son, Billy Overton of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dilda of Route 4, Wilson: two sisters, Mrs. John David Cannon of Greenville and Mrs. Patricia Spei^t of Wilson; and five brothers, William P. Brown of Bethel, Thomas Dilda of Kinston, Alfred Dilda of WUson, Charles DUda of Route 4, Wilson, and Ray DUda of Gamer.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American cancer Society.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 P.M. Monday and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Overton, 1425 GreenvUle Blvd.

Paid Announcement

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James Calvin Moore wishes to thank their many friends for your pryers, visits, flowers, cards, contributions and other services rendered during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to the Rose High School Class of 1973 and the 82nd Airtiorne Combat Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

The Moore, Tyson, and Huggins Families

number is intended to stay with a person for life.

Federal officials sbiKlder at the thought of juggling the 270 mUlion numbers that have been issued since Social Security began in the 1930s. Numbers are changed only rarely, said Kruse, althou^ he was unable to estimate how many have been switched over the years.

Mrs. Weaver even volunteered to fotfeit her Social Security benefits rather than use the old number, an idea rejected by the federal agency.

Its Just Around the Corner!

INVESTMENT

CHECKINC

H0M6 FCDCIUL SAVM6S

AM) LOAN ASSOOA1IOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HONIOmct

543 Evans Stmt. Qmmllle, N.C. 7503421 MMNCMOmon

215 Arlington Boulevord, QneniiHe, N.C. - 72T7t 206 Wnttr Stmf, Ptymout, N.C. - 7900031'

209 W. MIrotd Stmt, StMt/, N.C t29r973f

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1982

Second Goal!

Italys Marco Tardelli (right) hits the ball past West German defender Bemd Forster to score

his teams second goal of the World Cup final. Italy won, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Italy Captures World Cup

MADRID, Spain (AP) -World Cup champion Italy headed home to a heros welcome after beating powerful West Germany with a goalkeeper who was supposed to be too old and a star who was supposed to be rusty from a two-year suspension.

This is the happiest day of my life, one that I have worked towards for many years, said coach Enzo Bearzot, who was carried across the field on his players shoulders after Italy captured its first world championship in 44 years with a 3-1 win over the West Germans on Sunday.

Paolo Rossi, Marco .ardelli and Sandro Altobelli scored second-half goals to fashion the triumph for Italy. Dino Zoff, the 40-year old goalie, played superbly and came within seven minutes of being the first to record a shutout in a World Cup final. Paul Breitner netted the lone German goal after the game was out of reach.

Rossi is Italys newest superstar after rebounding from a two-year suspension for his alleged involvement in a game-fixing bribery scandal, become the tournaments leading scorer with six goais.

It was the first time in four years that the West Germans lost to a team from Europe.

Italy, having also won the cup in 1938 and 1934, now shares Brazils mark of three world championships.

The victory touched off delirious celebrations throughout Italy, with more than 300,000 people parading and dancing through the streets of Rome.

Sandro Pertini, Italys 86-year-old president, leaped to his feet and cheered after each Italian goal, ignoring

Missed

West German goalkeeper Toni Schumacher dives as Italys Gabriele Oriali misses a penalty

shot during the first half of the World Cup soccer final at Madrids Santiago Bemabau Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

West German chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Spanish King Juan Carlos, who were seated nearby.

The 110,000 fans, most of them rooting for Italy, went wild wiUi joy as it became clear their team would win. They roared Italia in unison and waved patriotic flags, their din rocking the stadium. The mezzanine tier was draped with scores of banners honoring Italian

soccer clubs and cheering on the national team with such slogans as Forza Italia, Sei Magica (Onward Italy, You are Magic).

The West Germans, who lost a $50,000 per player bonus, left Santiago Bemabeu Stadium stunned and shaken.

1 was so close to becoming a world champion, and getting a title I still am missing from my collection,

said ashen-faced striker Klaus Fischer as he walked to the team bus.

The match had not started well for the Italians, who lost forward Francesco Graziani, injured after only seven minutes of play, and then watched Antonio Cabrini squander a 26th minute penalty shot the first penalty shot missed in a World Cup final.

Peete Eases Frustrations With Milwaukee Victory

(Scores, page 10) MILWAUKEE (AP)-It had been a frustrating year for Calvin Peete, one of the few blacks who plays the American professional golf tour.

I have been playing well all year. I had expected to win earlier. Its been frustrating playing so well and not winning. Thats the tough part of the tour,he said.

Perhaps for that reason, the 38-year-old veteran admitted his biggest case of nerves ever before he pulled away next-to-last hole Sunday WWH' birdie to win his second Greater Milwaukee Open.

Today was the ti^itest Ive ever been on tour, he said. I felt more pressure than when I went through my third PGA qualifying school in 1975.

Peete shook his head, broke into a grin and said; I wouldnt recommend this life for anybody.

Peetes 3-under-par 69 gave him a 72-h(de total of 274, 14-under-par for four trips around the 7,010-yard

ii^d

Tuckaway Country Club layout.

Peete savored his best payday of $45,000 in seven tour years. He won $36,000 in the 1979 Milwakee tournament, his only other victory.

I played super, iMit had to work hard for it. There were so many good players behind me.

I couldnt afford any lai^ in concentration. It would have cost me,he said.

Peete admitted his four-iron approach shot to within six feet of the 17th hole was his biggest shot of the closing round.

It enabled him to post a birdie. Co-leader Terry Diehl three-putted for a bogey - a swing of two shots for the eventual margin.

It helped to see Terry three-putt. It took the pressure off of my putt, said the champion.

Victor Regalado of Mexico shook a year-long slump with a closing 71 for 276, two. shots behind Peete in sectmd place.

Diehl wound up third with 71-277 while Jim Cdbert, the

1972 Milwaukee champion, was fourth at 72-278.

Canadian rookie Dick Zokol, the sensation of this $250,000 tournament throu^ the first three rounds, buckled in the' stretch.

The 23-year-old newcomer, listening to the soothing sounds of a radio headset for the fourth straight day, went bogey-double bogey-bogey, starting at 15.

His 75 dropped him into a fourth-place deadlock with Larry Ziegler and Morris Hatalsky.

McEnroe Beats Wilander As U.S. Downs Sweden

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - The United States staggered a bit before continuing on Its way toward retaining its Davis Cup tiUe.

It was John McEnroe, withstanding a record-breaking effort by the leader of the young Swedish team, who paced the Americans into the semifinals of the international tennis competition. For McEnroe and the U.S., it was not an easy task.

It (the match) became an eihotional thing at the end because it was so long and I really wanted to win, McEnroe said Sunday after he outlasted Swedens Mats Wilander 9-7,6-2,15-17,3^,8^.

McEnroe and Wilander met in the fifth and final match of the quarterfinal round with the score tied 2-2. And it took a record-breaking 6 hours, 32 minutes for the left-hander from New York to overcome the brillant shot-making youngster.

It was the longest match Ive played and I can tell you for a fact that my bodys not feeling very good, McEnroe said afterward.

The third set was the second longest in U.S. Davis Cup history, bettering only the 34-game marathon in which Dennis Ralton defeated lyo Pimental of Venezuela 18-16 in 1963. The match was the seventh longest Davis Cup mens singles match in number of games played by a U.S. Davis Cup squad, and in time it was the longest since the challenge round format was dropped in 1972.

Davis Cup fifth matches in the fifth set is what tennis is all about, said Arthur Ashe, captain of the American squad.

Ashe said the McEnroe-Wilander encounter was one of the best five matches he has seen. Of course, since John and Bjorn (Borg of Sweden) starting playing, theyve started pushing out other matches that were in my mind.

Wilander has been compared Tvith Borg. The 17-.year-old right-hander captured the French Open last month, beating Borgs record as the youngest ever to win that Grand Slam event. Like Borg, Wilander possesses an accurate two-fisted backhand and an unruffled on-court appearance.

Yes, there was a similarity between playing Wilander and Borg, McEnroe admitted. He (Wilander) is quick and very mature for 17. McEnroe was leading 5-4 at one point when the crowd began applauding and stomping its feet. McEnroe, emotionally charged, thrust his fist into the air. The Rocky-type move charged up the crowd even more.

They pumped me up at the end, McEnroe said after he had gone on to win.

(Pleasetumtopagell)

Eye On The Ball

With total concentration, John McEnroe returns the ball to Swedens Mats WUander during

their Davis Cup match Sunday. McEnroe won the match, giving the U.S. a 3-2 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar - Lee Withdraws Name From

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Prep League District Tournament

Robersonville

North State League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina 2 (6p.m.)

Little League City Tournament

Softball Industrial League Winn Dixie vs, Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs Empire Brushes East Carolina 02 vs./ Carolina Leaf

Empire Brushes vs. East Carolina 02 C.l.S. vs. Union Carbide Eaton vs. Public Works Enforcers vs. Fieldcrest TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Women's League Prepshirt vs. Western Sizzlin Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial Copper Kettle vs, Greenville Travel Cavaliers vs. Coca-Cola

Tuesdays Sports

Baseball

North State League N.C. State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Little League City Tournament

Softball Co-Rec League TRW vs. Sunnyside

Church League First Christian vs. First Free Will Unity vs. Immanuel Arlington St. vs. Hooker FaiUi vs. Oakmont St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Grace Victory vs. Trinity Peoples vs. First Pentecostal

Running For ECU Head Job

A staff Report

PEMBROKE - Ex-East Carolina assistant coach Billy Lee has withdrawn his name from consideration for the ECU head coaching job, left vacant after Dave Odoms recent resignation,

Lee is presently bead basketball coach at Pembroke Stale He has won 1,'>2 games in nine years as a college head coach and has a winning percentage of over 70%.

Odom left ECU in June to take an assistant coaching job at the University of Virginia. In three years at ECU, Odom was 38-72. ECU was 10-17 this past season.

My name is no longer in consideration, Lee said in a prepared statement_^om his office at Pembroke State. We

(Pleasetumtopagell)

BR Title Tilt Rained Out

The Babe Ruth championship game between Wachovia and Coca-Cola was rained out Sunday and will be played tonight at Guy Smith Stadium.

Wachovia, unbeaten in the double-elimination tournament, can clinch the title with a win in the 6 p.m. game. If, however. Coke wins, a second game will be played at 8 p.m.

In the 13-year-old Babe Ruth

tournament in Robersonville. Greenville lost to Washington. 9-0. The loss eliminates Greenville.

Further details were not available.

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San Fran Downs Slumping Expos.c

By The Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants dont scare you with their speed or power, though youll never convince the Montreal Expos of that.

The Giants entered Sundays game with the Expos ranked fifth in the National League in homers and had only 56 stolen bases in 88 games. Yet they got five of each in edging the slumping Expos 8-7 in 10 innings.

Were not the best club speed-wise, but if you were to ask me if 1 thought wed have a better chance of hitting five homers or stealing five bases. Id say stealing five bases, noted Giants catcher Milt May. It was May, with two of the five homers, who paced the San Francisco victory.

Mays solo homer with one out in the 10th provided the winning margin, handing Montreal its I5th defeat in 20 games.

Reggie Smith. May and Champ Summers hit consecutive home runs in the second inning, all off Montreal starter Scott Sanderson. Joe Morgan homered in the third.

But Montreal catcher Gary Carter, who was victimized on the stolen bases by Smith, Jim Wohlford, Chili Davis and two by Johnnie LeMaster - had a solo homer, RBI single and a sacrifice fly to tie it in the ninth.

Then May won the last game for the teams before the All-Star break.

We werent stealing on Gary Carter, we were getting our steals on the pitchers, said Giants Manager Frank Robinson. If you want to put it in terms of numbers, its definitely our most aggressive game of the season on the basepaths. Weve been trying to play that way for the last few weeks, things like taking the extra base and forcing the other teams into mistakes.

The Expos have been making plenty of mistakes lately.

We dont need three days to think about this loss or any other in the last 20 days, claimed Montreal Manager Jim Fanning.

PadresG, Mets2 Tim Dollar won his 10th game to raise his league-leading winning percentage to .833, belted his third home run of the year - second against the Mets - and singled to up his batting average to .296.

Yet, despite those impressive statistics. Dollar, 10-2, is not an All-Star.

The Padres, 50-36, entered the All-Star break second in the ND West, two games behind first-place Atlanta.

I think he (Dollar) should have gone, said Padres Manager Dick Williams about the All-Star Game,

Toronto

California Kansas City Chicago SeatUe

along with (Ruppert)

Jones, who will go, and (Garry) Templeton and (Sixto) Dezcano.

Pirates 3, Braves 1

Former Brave left-hander Darry McWilliams beat Atlanta for his third straight victory since joining Pittsburgh. He allowed seven hits in in seven innings.

They knew my whole repertoire and how I would use it, McWilliams said of the Braves hitters. When you play with guys every day you get to know their weaknesses, too. I was a little nervous for the first couple of innings. But after going through the lineup for the first Ume and seeing all of them, I settled down. I started thinking of it as just another game,

Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Bob Knepper, who had gotten no offensive support in five of his last six starts, was staked to a 4-0 lead and held off St. Douis with a five-hitter. Houston has won six of nine against St. Douis this year.

Theyve got a couple of

pitchers we cant hit, Baltimore

Herzog said. When we came aJv and down there at the beginning New voik of the season, Joe Niekro beat us 3-2 and Knepper beat us 1-0. When you cant score, you cant win. In four games Texas here, we scored only, six m^a runs.

Phillies 4, Dodgers 3 Fernando Valenzuela was foiled in a bid to win his 13th game - he leads the majors with 12 victories - as the Phillies, who are 2-0 lifetime against the Dodger star, moved into first place in the East Division by .001 percentage points.

We got a couple errors (by Dos Angeles). Against that guy (Valenzuela), you need those extra outs, said Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales.

In the fourth, Phillies shortstop Ivan DeJesus walked and took second when Valenzuela picked him off first, but first baseman Mike Marshall threw wide to second. Bob Dernier singled home DeJesus for his third game-winning hit this

Reds 6-2, Cubs 5-9 The Reds won the suspended game on Wayne Krenchickis sacrifice fly in the 13th inning. Then the Cubs rode a homer and three RBI by Bill Buckner and three hits apiece from Bump Wills and Ryne Sandberg to the decision in Game 2.

I enjoy hitting more with men on base, said Buckner, who followed Wills and Sandberg in the lineup.

Having those guys in front of you really makes the job easier.

Cincinnatis Tom Seaver lost for the 10th time in 14 decisions.

Dugout

Ditagrment

Montreal manager Jim Fanning and rightfielder Warren Cromartie conduct a heated discussion after Cromartie had gotten into an argument with Montreal coach Vem Rapp during the third inning of their game with San Francisco. (APLaserphoto)

Wilson Defeats Rocky Mt., 6-2

WIDSON After two straight rain outs, Wilson and Rocky Mount fhMlly got around to {paying the first game of tb^ Area I East American Degkxi semifinal series.

Rocky Mount may have wished for another night of rain because Wilson came away with a 6-2 win Sunday and a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series.

The first game had originally been scheduled for Friday night but rain fiurced it to be posbpooed and moved to Saturday. Rain again fell Saturday, movii^ the game to Sunday.

Wilson can clinch the series tonight when the two teams move to Rocky Mt. for the second game. A third game, if necessary, will be played Tuesday night in Wilson.

The winner will play Pitt County in a best-of-five series. Pitt County swept Snow Hill, 2-0, in its semifinal series. No date has been announced for the beginning of the championship series.

Pitt County defeated Snow Hill, 4-1, Friday night win the semifinal series.

Pitt County and Wilson tied for the regular season title and Pitt County won a coin-toss for the tournaments No. 1 seed.

The winner of the Area I East toumamoit title advances to the state playoffs.

SCOREBOARD

Basaboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaitern Division

W 4

42 41

Western Division 49 37

47 37

45 37

45 41

35 46

38 50 28

Pet.

.578

.537

.506

500

481

440

.570

580

549

523

432

322

Ssturdiys Games

Boston 5, Minnesota 4 Oakland 3. Baltinurel Texas 64). Detroit 54 Chicago 6, Toronto 5 Milwaukeee 7. Kansas City 0 California 12, New York 6 Cleveland 7, Seattle 1

Sunday 's Games Chicago 16, Toronto?

Minnesota 7, Boston 3 Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 5 California 2, New York 1 Baltimore 8, Oakland?

Cleveland 4. SeatUe 3 Detroit 3, Texas 2

Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game AL All-Stars vs. NL All-Stars Montreal, (n)

6'^

114

214

Oliver, Montreal, 101; bos Ahgeies, jgy cudd, 8745 100 Rifi

DOUBLES:T.Kennedv, San Diego, 26.

Dawson. Montreal. 30; Stearns, New York, Mark 2^8745 20; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 20, Gamer, gra Bry V 8745 Houston, 20, Knight, Houston, 20 jlm N^s 87

TRIPLES:Templeton, San Diego, 7; pr^nk Conner 8745 8745 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Gamer, Houston, Mdnyk 45 6; McGee, St Louis, 5; E Milner. Clncin- l^ei^ 45 nati, 5; Sax, Los Angeles. 5; Salaiar, San Ly ^ot, |5gg

'"hSmE RUNS:Murphy, AtlanU, 23. rfJelMSoo** Kingman, New York, 2D Carter^ontreal, ^e Hill 80 19; Homer, ^anla, 18; J.porn^. jhn Mah'affey, 8580 Pittsburgh, 17; Oark, San Francisco, 17 r r sutej STOLEN BSES:Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 42; sfceeter HeaUi 8552 Raines, Montreal, 38; Moreno, Plttatxmt, ErtT^ttm 85M 3, Sax, Los Mark Hayes, 8552

38; Dernier, PhUadelphU, 35

Angeles, 32. Tim Simnson 8552

PITCHING (11 Decisions) :LoUar, San xommy Qentias 8530

Diego, 10-2, .833, 2.71; D Robinson, Pit- b^7co|T*53

tsburgh, 10-3, .788. 3.88; Rogers, Montreal. Gary HaUbferg, 8530

KM. "l4, 2.13; Sutton, Houston. M. 682, 800

3.01; Montefusco, San Dl^. 7-4, .636, 3.98, Rik Xiassewk 8530 Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 12-7, .632, 2.81; r|j|v Glisson 8510 Forsch, St Louis, 5, .615, 4.14; Soto.-xom Chain. 8510

Cincinnati, 8-5, 615,2.44. /^len Miller 8510

STRIKEOirrSiSoto, Cincinnati, 153;curt3yrum

7 Mlie,

:Soto, Cincinnati,

Carlton. PhUaddphla. 147; Ryan, Houston, Lany 124; Rogers. Montreal, 98; Valenzuela. Los

Angeles, 97.

8500

8496

-70-74-76-2 Martha Hansen 81.484 ^-re-74-2 Marty ickarson 81,484 68-72-73-74-2 Vick! Tabor 81.494 68-72-72-74-2 Alison Sheard 81.484

67-74-72-74-2 Carolyn HUl 81,200 71-71-72-732 Jan Ferrarls 81.200 72<8-74-7S-2 Shelley Hamlin 81,000

68-74-73-72-2 Kathy Martin 81,000 ^-71-74-72-288 Carole Charbonnier 81,000

71-71-72-74 -288 Marlene Hagge 81,000 68-73-72-75288 Lynn Adams^l.OOO

68-74-72-73-288 Janet Coles 81,000

69-72-75-72-288 Lori Huxhpid 8819

72-70-75-71-288 Vicki Slng^ 8819 5-70-75-74-289 Debbie Austin 8690

70-72-71-76289 Lori Garbacz 8890 Jl-TO-S"^* Amelia Rorer 8690

Barttora Mlzrahle 8680 72-68-74-76-290 Jerilyn Britz 8690 Kathy Hite 8525

Jo Calllson 8525 Susie McAllister 8525 tItoto 77~Beverly Huke 8525 w Patty Hayes 8525

7oIt^75_S Barbara Moxness 8525 Keeter 8412

71-71-77-77-298 pp, Germain 8412

74-71-73-218

71-73-74-218 73-71-74-218

73-71-74-218

72-71-75-218

74-74-71-219

71-70-78-219

74-73-73-220

73-74-73-220 76-71-73-220

74-72-74-220

75-71-74-220 89-74-77-220

75-72-74-221

75-71-75-221

76-73-73-222

72-75-75-222

77-71-74-222

N.CScortboord

Carolina lamgaeBaaabaU Hagerstown 5, WlnsEm-Salem 2 Sakm2, KlnstonO (1st gsme)

South Atlantic League BastbaU

Greensboro 6, Oiarleston 3 Gastonia at Sndby, ppd, rain. Doubleheader Monday

North State League Bi

N. Carolina St 18. N Carolina 2

Ben Winlngs Sam WallaM Jr Ricfc Schuller BUly Baker Tom Dozier Fred Wadsworth Chuck Taylor John Finnan Vance Whicker Gary Marlow Evan Schiller

7S49-7D-76-a

73-71-74-76-MI

76697^7I-1H

71-76-71-76-JW

75-73-71^211

73-7IMI-7I-2M

n-n-n-n-m

75-70-71-72-lW

73-73W-74-J 71-7S-7S-72-M9

74-71-74-70-JW

NASCAR Points

E. Am Scores

DAYTONA BEACH, FU. (AP) - The latest National AaaoctaUon tor Stock Car

World Cup

LPGA Scores

Philadelphia St Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division L

40 42 47 53

Thunday't Games

.CewilHnalt Italy 2, Poland 0 West Germany 5, France 4, OT SabmlaytGame Third PUce Poland 3, France 2

Sundays Game Championihlp Italy 3, West Germany 1

48 44 43

40 36

Western Division Atlanta SI 33

San Diego 50 36

Los Angeles 46 42

San Francisco 42 46

Houston 37 48

Cincinnati 33 53

Saturdays Games Chicago I, Cincinnati0,1st Cincinnati 5. Chicago su^nded game Philadel^ia 4, Los Angeles 2 New York 9, San Diego 7 Montreal 8, San Francisco 4

Pet.

.553

.552

.524

506

460

404

.607

.581

.523

.477

435

384

Judy aark 83.125

M./ r

14W

Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta I 4, St Louis 2

Houston 4

Sundays Games 6, New York 2

San Dieg

Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 San Franciscos, Montreal 7,10innings

Milwouk Scors

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Final scores and money-wlnnings Sunday in the 8250.000 M.S. Smith 83.125 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Beverly Klass 83,125 over the 7,OtO-yar(r P*r-72 Tuckaway Kathy Youm 83.125 Country Gubcourse: Jane Blalock 82,375

Calvin Peete. 845.000 7(M669-4 Beth Daniel $2,062

Victor Regalado, 7,000 71-86-68-71276 Bonnie Lauer 82,0 Terry DlehL 817,000 ~

~ 6967-70-72-278 Sandra Post 81,494

6569-70-75-279 Mary Dwyer 81.494 68-70-70-71-279 726968-70-279 686868-76-280 65-72-71-72-280 68-7069-74-281 70-71-7169-281

70-88-70-73281

71-7168-71-281 7369-7268-2

70-71-7369-283 716972-71-283 6967-76-71-283

Sylvia Ferdon 8412 Mardell Wilkins 8388 Joyce Kazmlerski 8356

- Sue Ertl 8358

WHEEUNG, W.Va. (AP) - Sundays Becky Pe^ 8356 scores and roooey winninm In the 8125,000 Nancy Rubin 8356 LPGA West Vrenla Gassic on the ^re 6,150-yard m course Sh^B.^8^

(x-won In^ayoff; a-demtes amateur): Catherine Duggan 8293

^ .5?... Sit- DiS^oWS

Hunt 8293

706971210

706972-210 Mindy Moore 8293 756769-211 Sydney Cunningham 883 72-7369-214 Barbara Barrow 883

x-HoUls Stacy 818.750 Kathy Postlewalt.. 812,250 Alice Miller ,500 Cathy Morse ,500 Cathy Reynolds 85.000 Dianne Dailey 84,1 SUvla Bertolaccinl M.l Jan Stephenson ,125

74-72-76-S2 the leaders after Sundays final 19hole Ti n-n-m round In the 72-boie Eaitem Amateur golf 7971-74-223 tournament over the 6,409ynnl, par-70 72-7976-223 Elizabeth Manor course H-n-V-m John Inman 7971-77-223 David Leveille 797977223 Todd Anderson

71-7979-223 Steve Jurgensen 81-7973-224 Billy WUllford 7971-77-214 Brad Fabd

72-7978-234 Mike West 71-72-B-B5 Douglas Weaver

7977-74-236 Mly Jeta

SS:S:S5S*^Sii.

7977 79-227 MacDouald

Jim Colbert, 812,000 Dick Zokol, ,125 Morris Hatalsky, .125 Larry Ziegler. ,125 Wayne Levi. .500

ne David Edwards, ,500

innings. Andy Bean, ,000 Dan Pohl, ,000 Dave Stockton. .000 Howard Twitty, .000 Clarence Rose, ,625 Ed Dougherty, ,625 Phil Hancock. .625 Mark Lye. .625

796970-214 Pat Meyers 8 7972-70215 Vivian Brownlee 7971-71-215 Kelly Fulks 72-71-72-215 Rosey Bartlett

798973-215 Peg (taley

71-7974-215 PattT Rlzzo

72-72-72-216 Colleen Walker 72-7972-217 Cindy Lincoln

_ _ 72-72-73-217 a-Carol Semple

656972-71-277 Alexandra Reinhardt ,0 72-7975-217 KellU D Rlnker

_ . . 797971-218 LeAnn Cassady

72-74-72-218 Robin Walton

797979-228 John 797978-228

797980-228 77-7976-22 797980-2 777-77-2 797976-230 77-77-77-231 77-7980-231 77-7980-231 7981-78-3 7975-235 77-7762-2

72-79WD

8867-7973-278

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a69746-ai

71-79W-73-2U

79716969-2e

74697268-283

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Cincinnati 92, Chicago 99. 1st game 13 Roger Maltbie, ,253 innings, completion of suspended game Andy North, ,253 Houston 4. St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesday s Game AL All-Stars vs. NL All-Stars Montreal, in)

Major Leogue Leoders

Mike Brannan, .253 Bill Sander. .253 Mike Hill, .2

Mike Morley, ,2M Bruce Fleishisr, ,2M at Mark McCumber, 81,555 Charles Krenkel, 81.555 ~ Dale Douglass. 81.555 George Cadle, 81.555 Gary McCord. 81.555 Ed Fiori, 81.555

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats) ;W Wilson, Charles Coody, 81,555 Kansas City, 344; Hrbek. Minnesota. .332; jay Haas, 81,152 Harrah. Cleveland. .331; Yount, ton Nielsen, 81152

Milwaukee. .330; Bonnell. Toronto. .325. Ronnie Black 81152

RUNS R Henderson. Oakland, 78; Gary Koch, 81,152

Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Harrah, Dave Elchelbergr, 81,I 72-71-72-71-1

Cleveland, ; Evans. Boston, 59; Brett, jack Renner. 81.IK 69797971-286

Kansas City, 57

71-716972-283 69706977-284 6971-71-74-284 7467-7973-284

72-7067-75-2M 72-71-71-70-284 6971-74-70-284 69797568-284

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71-716974-285 716971-74-285 74697973-285 736972-72-285 7972-72-71-285

69797-75-286

72-716975-286 -7971-72-286

6972-74-71-286

RBI:McRae, Kansas City, 79; Thornton, :r, Milwaukee, 68; Hrbek. Minnesota.

Taft-Manning Team Captures Bestball

Jeff Taft and David Manning combined to shoot the lowest 54-hole bestball score of the season as they carded a 25-under-par 73 to win the Sunday Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Taft and Manning trailed Danny Pollard and David Beacham one stroke going into the third and final round, but managed to shoot a 12-under-par 24 to take first place.

Pollard and Beacham faded to a 29 to finish in second with a 77. Jake Loftin and Theo Kno ended up in third place after shooting a 25 in the final round for a three-round score of 78.

Tim Brock and Jock Squires shot a 30 in the final round end up fourth with an 80. Three teams were tied for fifth with 82s: Johnny Carrow-Danny Hines, Robbie Ehrmann-Henry Beacham and Lanny Morris-Rodney Hooks.

Taft and Manning were tied at 23 with Pollard and Beacham after the opening round. Two teams were tied for third, two strokes back; Loftin and Knox and Brock and Squires.

In the second round, Pollard and Beacham took a one-stroke lead, shooting a 25 for a two-round total of 48. Taft and Manning finished with a 26 for a 49 while Brock and Squires were third at 50.

Woodson's Six RBI Leads 'Pock By UNC

RALEIGH (AP) Third baseman Tracy Woodson drove in six runs, including a three-run homer, to lead North Carolina State to an 18-2 rout of North Carolina in North State League baseball Sunday afternoon.

Woodson, of Richmond, Va., added a two-run single to his third home run of the summer season as the Wolfpack erupted for nine runs in the second inning and eight more in the third.

Artie Hall and Chris Baird singled in each of their first four trips to the plate as the Wolfpack peppered three Tar Heel pitchers, including starter and loser Chris Mench, who fell to 2-4.

N.C. State improved to 21-9, sticking to the heels of first-place Campbell, m. North Carolina fell to 8-21.

................................................,...'000 0-2 4 5

N.C. SUte........................................... IM (MO x18 It 1

Mench, Breedlove (2), LaGanke (3) and McGee, Go (6); Brinkbn, Barnette (6) and pman, Hoffman (4). W-Brinron, 91, L-Mench, 26. HRi-N.C. State. Wot^ (3). ^

Tarboro Edges Baywood, 4-3

The Tarboro Tennis Team

Cleveland, 68; Co Luzinski. Giicago,

HITS Harrah, Cleveland, 107; Garcia,

Toronto. 106; Yount, Milwaukee. 105;

Cooper. Milwaukee. 103, McRae. Kansas

City. 101

DOUBLES White, Kansas City. 24;

Lynn, California, 23; Evans, Boston. 22; t. j

Cooper, Milwaukee. 22; Cowens, Seattle, slipped paSt the BayWOOd

^TRIPLES:Herndon, Detroit, 8, Yount, RaCquet Club, 4-3, in a

Milwaukee, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City, 8; RoanOke LeaSUe matCh SlUl-Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6. ucaguc uian, uu..

HOME RUNS:G Thomas, MUwaukee, day.

?aiiK%;^rj^S' Baywood plays host to the

7SLa'''irs?s R O'* Sun-

Oakland. 84; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; day.

LeFlore Chicago, 24, J.Cniz, Seattle, 24; ,n,marv-

Garcia, Toronto, 20 DUmmary.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) iVuckovich, Norm Bryant (T) d. Tom Sayetta

Milwaukee, 10-4, .714, 3.09; Zahn, b . 7 c

California, 106, .714, 3.12; Burns, Chi, 96. a u/es Hankinc

.692, 3 ; Barker, Geveiand, 195, 6, Jm Rogers (T) d. wes Haiuons

3.32; Gura, Kansas City, 195, 6, 4.03; 6-4, 6-3.

Guidry, New York, 94, 6. 3.1; Caudill, Richard Anderson (T) d. Norm

las '*'' Rosenfeld6-2,6-2.

TRlkOTS F Bannister, SeatUe. 110; John Day (B) d. Jeff Fecho 5-7,

Barker, Geveland, 98; Guidiy. New York, 6-4,6-3.

94; Eckersley, Boston, 88; Denny, Paul Farlev (G) d. Robert ONeal Cleveland,; taattle, SeatUe.. frO ^

NATIONAL LEAGUE Bryant-Fecho (T) d. Sayetta-

BATTING (175 at bats):01lver, Hankins6-4,6-4.

Montreal, .321; T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .31; Rosenfeld-Farley (B) d.

Knight, Houston, 317; Carter, Montreal, Andrnn61Npal6.2 6-3 .313' Landreaux, Los Angeles, .312; Anderson6J Neal 6-J, 9J.

Ru .Jones, San Diego, .312. . . .

RUNS:Lo.SmlUi, St.Louls, 70; Murphy, r ial, 60; V

Atlanta, 61; Dawson, Ru.Jones, San Diego, Chicago, 54 RBlMurph

Montreal 55; Sandberg,

RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 62, Oliver, Montreal, 60; T.Kennedy, San Dim, 57; Clark, San Francisco, 57; (Tarter, Montreal. 55; KInman, New York, ; B.Diaz, Philadelphia, 55; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 55.

HITS:Knltat, Houston. 103; J Ray, Pittsburgh. 1; Buckner, C3ilcago, 101;

STIHL

Qrassand Brush Cutters

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Stacy Takes Classic In Sudden-Death

WHEEUNG, W.Va. (AP) -History supposedly doesnt repeat itself, but cton't tell that to 'Hollis Stacy, Kathy Postlewait or anyone associated with the $125,000 LPGA West Vir^nia Classic.

For four straight years, the Wheeling tournament has ended in a playoff and for the last two years, Stacy has been the winner.

How does Postlewait fit into this scenario? Well, for the second straight year, the nine-year LPGA veteran lost Sunday in a playoff - continuing her career winless streak on the womens tour .

I thought the outcome was going to be different this time, said Postlewait, who bogeyed the playoff hole, the 350-yard, par 410th hole.

Stacy, who earlier had broken out of a five-way logjam at the top of the leader board, made a foot-long par putt to collect the $18,750

But I never thought I was out of it ... I thought the last three holes would dwide it, said Stacy, winning her fifth tournament in an 11-month span. Those holes are so tough and its easy for some shots to swing on those holes.

Stacy was right. There was a swing on the par-4, 370-yard 18th hole - but in Postlewaits favor.

After Stacy birdied the 450-yard, par-5 17th hole to move into a one-shot lead, Postlewait retaliated with a birdy on the 18th hole with a 12-foot putt. Stacy, who had forced a playoff in 1981 when she three-putted the 18th, paired it this time to set up the fifth playoff in the tournaments history.

Postlewait, losing an LPGA tournament playoff for the third time, quickly got into trouble on the playoff hole when she pushed her drive into some small trees on the left

paycheck and move into fourth side of the dogleg hole. Her place on the 1982 money lead- second shot landed well short ers list. of the green and after pitching

Stacy, who also had a sec- onto the putting surface, she ond-place finish one year in missed an 18-foot putt for a Wheeling, took a one-shot lead par.

Into the final round but at one Stacy got a routine par on the point trailed by two shots after hole, two-putting from 25 feet, bogeying three holes on the Alice Miller and Cathy Morse

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. July 12,1982-11

front nine of the mountainous, par-72 Speidel golf course.

wound up in a tie for second place at 6-under 216.

Gored!

Spanish matador Roberto Dominquez hold his head as he is gored by a bull during bullfight this weekend in Spain. Dominquez suffered serious

injuries. The bull was one of a number that raced through the streets earlier in the day during the third day of a week of traditional bull runs. (AP Laserphoto)

Babe Ruth AllTime All'Stor

MONTREAL (AP) - When you attempt to pick an all-time flf-^ar major league baseball

Brewers On Top In East

ByTheAssociatedPress season with a 5-2 mark.

After knocking on the door Ron Washington, Kent Hrbek for the last month, the and Tim Laudner had three

Milwaukee Brewers have finally broken through to the top of the American League East.

We not only made first place after being 8/^ games out, we had to climb over five

hits apiece in leading the attack on Boston starter John Tudor and Gear:

White Sox 16, Blue Jays 7

California over New York. Downing slammed a 1-2 fastball over the right field fence at Anaheim Stadium off loser Rich Gossage, 3-4.

Andy Hassler, 2-0, picked up the victory in relief of starter

in 88

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -It was a must win situation for Darrell Waltrip. At least thats the way he felt about it.

The defending Winston Cup stock car champion dominated the field Saturday night in charging to an easy victory in the Busch 420 Grand National race at Nashville International Raceway.

But that victory, accomplished with so much ease, ended a victory drought that had Waltrip, car owner Junior Johnson and everyone else involved with the Mountain Dew Team upset and tense.

"Something just seemed to go wrong in about every race after we won here in May (in the Cracker Barrel 420), Waltrip said. There was a broken axle and a rear (oil) seal going out, and we had the engine let go a couple of times.

Historically, Junior Johnsons cars do not blow up. When they do, hes just sick about it. Its a matter of pride with him.

But, after Daytona (a week earlier when Waltrip went out after just 45 laps with a blown engine). Junior felt he had found something. 1 know when I was out there so far ahead with just 20 or so laps to go, I was saying to myself, Cmon baby, finish forme.

The sleek green and white Buick Regal did finish, more than a full lap ahead of second-place Terry Labonte, games this season. Lou whose sixth runnerup finish of

Waltrip Gains 'Must' Victory

Labonte.

Waltrip was 196 points behind Allison after winning this race a year ago. That victory was a springboard, starting a sizzling comeback in which Waltrip won seven races and finished second five times in the last 14 races to win his first national championship

Everything is better this year, Waltrip said. Were not down as bad as we were a year ago in the points or in our morale, and 1 feel real good We know this is a real second half team

Harry Gant, who gave Waltrip a bit of a push midway through the race when he nearly got back on the same lap with th' leader, wound up third. He was followed by Ricky Rudd's Pontiac Grand Prix and Tim Richmond in a Buick.

The .35-year-old Waltrip, a resident of nearby Franklin, Tenn., lapped the rest of the field by the 151st of the 420 laps on Nashvilles treacherous .596-mile banked oval.

team yoii start with Babe Ruth personal version of an all-time dubs to get there, says

end with him, insists the team. (Charlie Moore. And we did it

ganles highest authority. Its a chore that a man in the in just over a month. I think

I ?The Babe was so commissioners position might everybody has to respect us ^r^ordinary, both in his shun, fearing the normal now.

ll-round ability and his backlash, but the 6-foot-5 While jumping into first

frqraendous impact on baseball Princetonian, 19 years attorney Pince by percentage points isr whole, that he has to be for the National League before with an 8-5 victory over the ascending to the com-missionership in 1969, warmed to the idea.

Just as I could not consider Babe Ruth in the light with everybody else, neither could I

Harold Baines homered f*!,''t, iwice. including ids second ^ "r.

pand slamTl V weer^d ghls fourth save.

Tom Paciorek and Tony Bemazard each hit three-run

Orioles 8, As7 Eddie Murray drove in four

tiven special status, said ^mmissioner Bowie Kuhn.

1 You recall he was a great pitcher before he became a great home run hitter. So, on myteam, I would have to

name him Designated Every- limit myself to one team, he thing or Super Player. I said, so, I have to pick two.

wouldnt . list him with the tatfters,-

k With the annual All-Star Game to be played in Montreals Olympic Stadium Tuesday night, everybody is playing the comparison game.

Who is greater than who? Should this guy be on the All-Star team and this one not? :Sho^d selection of the team be ;lett to the fans or would It be ; fairer to let the players and managers do the picking to Uvold ballot stuffing and ^ving !p^nal popularity a priority Jovfer performance?

Are modem players, with the

Kansas City Royals Sunday, the Brewers did it in typical fasjiion with four home runs.

TTiat gave Harvey Kuenns terrors 125 homers for the first 83 games, putting them slightly ahead of the pace of the 1961 New York Yankees, who hold Even then, I have to omit so the major league record for a many great players It hurts. season with 240.

With a few scratches of his I like their chances to break pen, these are the two teams the record, said Kansas City the commissioner came up relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry,

shots in a 17-hit attack that runs with a three-run homer powered Chicago over Toronto, and a single to help Baltimore Winner Britt Burns, 94, beat Oakland. The Orioles used scattered six hits, walked two five pitchers, including starter and struck out two in five and winner Storm Davis, 2-1. innings. Relievers Dennis Tim Stoddard pitched the last Lamp and Salome Barojas n-3 innings for Baltimore and

finished up for the White Sox.

Angels 2, Yankees 1

Brian Downings home run leading off the eighth inning, his 13th of the season, carried

gained his ninth save despite giving up a three-run homer to Davey Lopes in the ninth.

Rickey Henderson stole one base for the As, giving him 84

Brock, who holds the major league record with 118, (lid not steal his 84th base until his 124th game.

Indians 4, Mariners 3 Toby Harrah hit his 17th homer with two outs in the ninth inning to help Len Barker post his 10th victory as Cleveland downed Seattle. Harrah hit the first pitch off Mariner reliever Bill Caudill, 8-4, with the bases empty.

Barker, 10-5, struck out seven and limited the Mariners to five hits, gaining his sixth complete game of the season.

Tigers 3, Rangers 2 Larry Parrishs bases-loaded error in the eighth inning on a fly ball to right field allowed two Detroit runs to score and gave the Tigers a victory over Texas.

the season gave him the Winston Cup season point lead.

* Labonte, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, moved 29 points ahead of Bobby Allison, who had mechanical problems and finished 19th in the 28-car field. Waltrip remained third, but moved within 136 points of

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with, not in any definite order: Team 1: Catcher, Roy Campanella; lb, Lou Gehrig; 2b, Jackie Robinson; 3b, Brooks Robinson; ss, Joe Cronin; If, Ted Williams; cf.

who gave up Moores homer. Those guys are just nasty -all the way up and down the lineup.

The Brewers hit seven homers in their three-game

GTC Holds On To First

Dixie Queen Seafoml Restaurant

Joe DiMaggio; rf. Hank series sweep of the Royals and Aaron; right-handed p, Walter have walloped 67 homers since Johnson; left-handed p, War- Kuenn replaced Buck Rodgers

renSpahn.

Team 2: Catcher, Bill Dickey; lb, Pete Rose; 2b,-Rogers Hornsby; 3b, Pie

jadvantages of better diets and Traynor; ss, Robin Yount; If, more scientific health Cobb; cf, Willie Mays; rf.

methods, better than the rough i and^umble guys who struggled C thiough the primitive years?

I tt'Was in this sort of climate ithaC we asked the com-ymSsSioner, onetime scoreboard I keeper at the old Griffith xSt3(^1h'Washington, D.C., twQwas a baseball fan before he ^tsinto the legal and

as manager June 2. In that period, the Brewers have had a 25-11 record and recorded a .303 team batting average. Twins'7,RedSox3 Gary Gaetti hit a game-Roberto Qemente; rhp, Satch- tying, two-run homer in the el Paige; Ihp, Steve Carlton. sixth inning and Minnesota Designated Everything (both jumped on All-Star reliever teams). Babe Ruth. Mark Clear for two deciding

Kuhn noted the dramatic runs in the seventh to beat all-around skills of Willie Boston.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - The Greenville Tennis Club remained in first place in the Roanoke Tennis League with a 4-0 win over Roanoke Rapids Sunday.

GTC, now 5-1, will play the Baywood Racquet Club, the only team to defeat GTC, on

July 18. Summary:

Winterville

756-2333

Bobby Short (G) d. Doug Gets-inger6-3,4-6,6-3.

Alonzo Newby (G) d. Jon Gasl()ns 7-5,6-2.

Nelson Staton (G) d. Jim Gaskins 6-4,6-!.

Ed Rhem (G) d. John Dickens 6-1,4-6,64).

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Mays, the enormous peaks of Clemente and the fierce pride of Pete Rose.

All have a distinguishing

Brad Havens, 5-6, and Ron Davis combined on a nine-hitter as the Twins took the

...V V..V W.U rtu nave a uisiuiguisnuig rubber game of a three-game

\ adnlinistrative aspects of k feature of greatness, the series and finished their most

.game, to 0ve us his his commissioner added.

successful road trip of the

(Continued from page 9)

have worked hard to see success afPembroke State and 1 look forward to continuing that trend.

Under Lee, Pembroke State won consecutive Carolinas Conference championships the past two seasons. Lees teams have been nationally-ranked in defense in NCAA Division II the past several seasons and Pembroke had the top field goal percentage in 1979.

Dr. (Paul) Givens and (Athletic Director) Lacey Gane have been very supportive of during the four years I have been at Pembroke State, Lee said. I look forward to continuing to work with them and the athletic department staff s we build Pembroke State University to new heights.

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Area Women Golfers Win

McEnroe...

ROCKY MOUNT - A number of Brook Valley and Greenville Country Club women golfers played In the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association at Northgreen this we&end. '

Ahwng the winners were: Championship flight - Maxine Hawley (Brook Valley), low gross.

Second flight - Mary Bruton (Brook Vfdley), low putts.

New

(C(mtinuedfrDmpage9)

Wilander had mixed emo- Czechoslovakia, while

tions. Zealand ousted Italy.

I was very, very pleased Australia advanced to the

with my game, he said. But semifinals with a 4-1'

of course Im disawwinted. quarterfinal victory over (3iile.

You should always be disap- 'The series was clinched Satur-

pointed when you lose. day with a doubles victory by

Then, the Swede said: Wimbledon champ Peter

McEnroe won all of the big McNamara and Paul

points. Thats why hes McNamee.

McEnroe. . , u n j i w *

Hie U.S.s ^liiel foe. Vaiirack Noah rallied to bral

Australia, advanced by

Third (light - Janet eliminatingChile. In the other YFance a surprising

McGlohon (Greenville), low semifinal, which will be held In "i.*

net. October, FYance will take on Crechoslvakla nl Pans. Noah

Fourth flight - Ellen Flem- New Zealand, ing (Brook Valley), low gross. France upset

Greenville Softball Club Captures Tournament

MOUNT OLIVE - The Greenville Softball Gub earned a berth in a Worid Softball Tournament by capturing a USSSA-sanctioned tournament this past weekend.

The World Tournament (Gass B) will be held Labor Day weekend in Columbia, S.C.

The GSC defeated G<Hden Corral and Wilburs Saturday, lost to Caseys Sunday before defeating ^rts of Wilmtogton and Caseys (twice) to win the title. ;

Mike Conger was named the tournaments MVP.

^|!ther team members were C^uck Humphrey, Greg Ashom, Rdonie Leggett, Linwood Brown, Fred Hill, Charies Meeks, Gerald Gamer, Jason Mizzell, Charles Rice, Billy Kykendall .JqedRoc;^, Robte Cox and Ted Jordan.

trailed two sets to one before coming back to win 6-2,3-6,7-9. 6-3, 6-4 in a match that lasted three hours, 58 minutes.

France ended up with a 3-2 victory when Thierry Tulasne, made ill by the heat, defaulted his match with Tomas Smid.

Chris Lewis put New Zealand in the Davis Cup semis by dowping Italys Adriano PanatU 64, 6-3, 6-2 in the quarterfinal clincher. The final score of the best-of-five was 3-2, as Corrado Barazzutti stopped Bruce Derlin 6-2,6-3 in the meaningless final match.

The France-New Zealand semifinal, will be dayed in Paris Oct. 1-3.

In European Zone B semifinal play, Hungary beat Israel I Denmark ousted Egypt.

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Salesman Hooked On life To Live' On Afternoon TV

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisioo Writer WHITE PLAINS,'N.Y. (AP) - Every afternoon, Stuart Watt catches his favorite soap opera, One Life to Live, oo somebody elses television set.

Its free, convenient and comfortable. He has his choice of a Sny, Zenith, RCA or any other make. He can pick a small screen, conventional model or big projection.

He usually watches in peace and quiet, although sometimes a shopper will intemqit and ask for some help.

You see. Watt works in the housewares departmoit of the Abraham & Straus store in White Plains, N.Y. But he takes his lunch hour, precisely at 2 oclock, in the television department.

Id rather do this than walk the mall, says Watt, 23, from Monsey, N.Y. I was unemployed for a year and got hooked. Then when I began working here, I asked to take lunch at 2. Knock on wood, they let me do it.

Watt is one of the legions of regular and irregular viewers who see programs and advertisements in department stores. The A C. Nielsen Co. only surveys households, but advertisers and TV networks know that, in addition to-the uncounted ^rts fans in bars and country clubs, there are additional viewers shopping and staring in TV dq)artments.

The big TV attractions are ^)ace shots, royal weddings.

ladtes make a pmnt of coining around fra* their favorite soap operas, says Phfl Ri^rs, a salesman at J.C. Penney in the GaUeria mall in White Plains. On the weekend, childrai ctHoe by in the morning and moi in the afternoon.

Last year, when the Giants played DaUas, the crowd was so large it spilled into the microwave ovens.

Usually, viewers act like theyre in somebody elses home, so theyre on their best behavior. Our regulars are quiet and dont move around much, says Rogers. But weve had to ask some people to leave because they turn up the sound too loud. Children also can be problems when they lie in the aisles.

Eva Martino oi the Sears in White Plains says some customer-critics think they have an inherent rit to sit wherever they want. Whi we clean the sets, our regular sitters sometimes get offmded whoi we ask them to move.

All the stores sampled ke^ sets on the same channel, the one with the be^ reception. Its good for a uniform appearance and for comparison shopping, says Ms. Martino. People switch the channels to whatever they want. As soon as they leave, we switch back.

Our job is to have things neat, but a lot of loafing around can damage business by giving the store a lackadai^cal look.

The general feding of the merchants is that the crowds promote business.

Anytime a crowd gathers, its attractive because more people might see something they want, says a salesman at the Alexanders in Yonkers who asked not to be identified.

We dont have a coqxHate policy, but we have the televiskms on to create interest for the consumer, says Robert Skrobalak, the goio-al merchandise manager at J.C. Penney. We dont encourage or discourage it.

But its a fact that a husband shopping with his wife on Sunday would bug the heck out of her if he couldnt watch football. This way, hell let her shop all afternoon.

Watt thinks departmoit-store viewing keeps him off the streets. Besides One life to Live, he watches 20 minutes of The Edge (rf Night during his afternoon break. But on the weekends, hes lost.

He may watch a little baseball, but more often hell wander through the mall, wasting time like regular shippers who spend money, play video games, sample perfume or stare at the mannequins.

Children Play Role In Books

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer

TRYON, N.C (AP) -When author Carole Marsh liongmeyer plans a new book for youngsters, she turns to experts - her three children. The kids, ranging in age from 10 to 17, handle public relations, business and editing.

Ms Longmeyer, .35, credits her familys talent for helping make Gallopade Publishing Group, a fast-growing producer of childrens books. The family has turned out about a dozen books that have sold thousands of copies ail over the country.

Weve taken our crazy, zany ideas and turned them into quality books for children of all ages. said Ms. lx)ngmeyer. who began publishing childrens books three years ago. "And the children have not been sitting idle. Their ideas and their research go into the books...

A teddy bear Theadorable Bear greets visitors on the porch of the white Victorian-style house that serves as Gallopades corporate offices.

Wendy. 15, presides over the first-floor gift shop, Gallopade Galleries, and is in charge of public relations.

Michael, 10, who reads the copy to make sure it appeals to children, looks over some research for an upcoming book, then dons a baseball hat and heads for the baseball field.

Michele, 17, on summer vacation from the North Carolina School of Math and Science in Durham, is helping her mother convert Gallopade to a computer system.

"We have found that we can be tough when business decisions call for it, said Ms. Longmeyer, who writes and researches the books. But fun is mostly what were about. We have fun doing our books and kids have fun reading them. Luckily, weve managed to be successful along the way.

The companys income has reached several hundred thousand dollars, she said.

The children began their publishing careers by car

rying out trash and sweeping floors.

But weve always helped with the books, too, said Michael, who designed the cover for the recently published The Mystery at the Biltmore House.

Ms. Longmeyer, who also heads her own public relations company, Marsh Media Methods, has written a Tomorrows Books for Todays Children series that includes Go Queen Go, on chess; a book on computer analysis and Six F^ppy Feet, instruction on bridge for children.

Reading is something kids should do for enjoyment and information, she said. But they should be encouraged in their reading, not discouraged by being told that reading is hard.

Her mystery stories, which she calls history mysteries, use historic sites such as the Biltmore House in Asheville as settings.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AWNDAY ___

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Benjamin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 M-A-S-H 9:30 House Calls

10 :00 Lou Grant It 00 9/AllveNews n 30 LateAAovie TUESDAY 5 3 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning

8 35 News

9 25 News

10 00 One Day at 10 30 Alice

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngs,

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Universe 8:30 Twoof Us 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News

11 00 PriceisRight 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

;is^:;:::yAAiiier

8 00 AAovie

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Maestro's Back

Leonard Bernstein sports a smile as he leads the Los Angeles Philarmonic during a rehearsal fOT his a^iearance at the Hollywood

Bowl on Tuesday. Bernsteins concert will mark his first appearance in 27 years at the Bowl. (APLaserj^oto)

Actors Play Where Theater Began

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ANCIENT EPIDAURUS, Greece (AP) - As the midsummer sun climbed high over the stone amphitheater at this ancient sanctuary, a robed actor pulled off his tragic mask to reveal a ruddy British face, bathed in perspiration.

Its wonderful to be rehearsing in a place where theater began. And itll be so moving to perform here you

cant complain about the heat, said Kenny Ireland, from Britains National Theater.

In a unique theatrical event, an all-male cast of 16 played two performances here recently of an internationally acclaimed version of Aeschylus Oresteia trilogy, directed by Sir Peter Hall.

They were the first foreign theater company to perform at Epidaurus, where ancient

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TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -George Segal, best known for his movie acting, will be entertaining Israeli troops in Lebanon by playing the banjo and singing.

Plans for Segal to visit Israel were made before the war in Lebanon, but he refused to cancel his trip and says he now is caught up in the national ^irit.

One is Israelized here. I really have been in the last two days. Everybody pumps you full of history and why were here and what were doing here, the Jewish actor said at a news conference Sunday.

On Saturday, Segal visited Beirut and said he saw a lot of people who were really glad that it was starting to get peaceful over there. Everybody seems very relieved that the Israelis are there, doing their work and getting the foreign peq>les

out of Lebanon.

Another surprise Segal had in Israeli-occupied Lebanon was to find one of his movies playing in Sidon - a 1975 thriller film called Russian Roulette, about terrorists trying to kill a world leader.

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Greek plays are staged on summer weekends among ruins once sacred to Asklepios, Greek god of healing.

Ive always been obsessed with the Oresteia. Its been* a dream for almost 10 years to direct the oldest Greek trilogy here, Hall said in an interview between rehearsals.

The bearded director sat on one of 14,000 lichened stone seats, surrounded by villagers extracting spring weeds from crevices, and dozens of curious tourists.

Greek theater is like a mask, he said. The action happens offstage, behind doors. Then they open, like a mouth, and reveal something terrible.

The Oresteia, first staged in 458 B.C., when Aeschylus was over 70, is a spectacular, gory thriller of murder, vendetta and eventual justice set in mythical times after

the fall of Troy.

It won first prize in the ancient Athens spring tragedy festival, and survived, along with four others of Aeschylus TOKxld plays, in manuscripts copied by Byzantine scholars. In modem times, the trilogy is more respected than performed.

But the Nationals scheduled 20-performance run in London last year proved so popular it was extended to 66 shows.

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_ The Daily Rettector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, July U, 1982-13Grads See Best Chance In Engineering, Sciences

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Engineering, health care and computer sciences offer the most promise of employment for prospective job hunters just out of college, officials say.

We get constant inquiries for physical therapists and nurses. They can practically name their salary," said Doris McCauley, associate director of the University Placement Center at UNC.

And the situation for engineers is "pretty much open across the board," said Sharon Richards, career counselor at N.C. Agricultural and Technical University in Greensboro.

As far as computers go, "Theyre everywhere, said Betty Vetter, executive director of the Science Manpower Commission in Washington. And computer jobs are. too.

However, not all science fields are faring so well. People with degrees in physics, biology and mathematics are experiencing some employment problems. Vetter said.

We rarely get a call for a biology major." McCauley said

Relatively few students with bachelors degrees in biology, chemistry, physics or math go directly into the job market! says Walter Jones, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Instead, they go to graduate or medical schools. Those with only a bachelors degree usually end up In technical sales.

While health, computer science and engineering jobs are available, they vary drastically in salary. Beginning

petroleum engineers with bachelors degrees are getting top salaries, from $24,000 to $30,000 annually, according to 1982 nationwide figures, said Vetter, who compiles figures and information about jobs from sources such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the College Placement Council. The average annual starting salary for engineers with a bachelors Is roughly $25,000.

In contrast, the average annual starting salary for engineering professors with PhDs, who are desperately needed, is only up to $17,953 this year, Vetter said. "The salary structure makes it so that getting a PhD to teach engineering is not cost effective.

Health workers, such as nurses, who often spend the same amount of time in college as engineers, can expect to make only about $15,000 their first year.

Beginning biologists with bachelors degrees make slightly more, at $16,776 annually, according to Vetters latest figures.

Heres a closer look at the fields where the most jobs are available:

- Engineering: Most of the offers for engineers are coming from industry, Vetter said. The greatest numbers of offers come from public utilities and companies that produce chemicals, drugs, petroleum products or electrial equipment.

There is a tremendous demand for electrical and

electronic engineers, she said Though there is still a demand for chemical engineers, it has dropped from last year because the oil and chemical companies have reduced hiring

Electrical engineering jobs in North Carolina are growing faster than other engineering disciplines, said Robert Cottrell, employment research analyst with the Employment Security Commission in Raleigh

The Employment Security commissions in the Carolinas prepare reports on projected occupational growth, based on surveys, about every two years.

Mechanical engineering is North Carolinas next-highest growth field, followed by industrial, civil and chemical engineering.

South Carolina trails North Carolina in the number of engineering jobs predicted to be available by 1985.

Civil engineers originally were rated second only to electrical engineers in North Carolina. Cottrell said, but the downturn in the economy coupled with the slump in the construction industry probably will slow growth in that profession.

- Computer Science: Computer use has increased dramatically in North Carolina, Cottrell said. With the development of minicomputers and microcomputers,:'many businesses are joining the computer generation. A conservative estimate of the number of new programming jobs

in North Carolina, for example, is 222 available jobs each year through 1985 South Carolina predicts 150 new programming jobs per year, according to a report soon to be published. Cottrell expects that his projections for the number of programmers needed through 1985 could easily triple.

- Health Care: Every occupation in the medical field is projected to grow at least 5 percent per year, and most are growing at 6 percent each year, Cottrell said.

Thats the highest growth rate for science-related jobs in North Carolina. Growth there is high partly because the average age of the population is increasing, furthering the need for medical services. Also, community clinics and medical centers in rural parts of the state are proliferating.

- Other Sciences: Of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics, chemistry probably fares best at all degree levels, Vetter said Physicists have been "in trouble iif the job market for several years, she said, but the number of physicists with PhDs has been dropping since 1969 and the supply is about to balance the demand.

In North Carolina and South Carolina, the number of jobs in these fields is relatively small. According to the Carolinas employment security commissions, only five jobs for physicists will be opening per year through 1985 in either state.

Tar Heels Cut Back On Maryland Leaf

' By The Associated Press Congressional action aimed at curtailing the growth of Maryland tobacco has done its job In North Carolina, where the total number of acres planted dropped to about 150 this year after more than 9,900 acres of the air-cured leaf were planted in 1981.

But the congressional action has upset some North Carolina tobacco farmers who had invested money to grow the Maryland-type leaf. Congress acted to restrict

Maryland tobacco last fall as a result of pressure from grower interests, who viewed the spread of the crop as a threat to the stability of the federal tobacco price-support program.

The 1981 Farm Bill requires farmers in states participating in the federal tobacco program to subtract the amount of Maryland-type tobacco they grew from their flue-cured quota. Since flue-cured tobacco brought a higher market price than Maryland-type tobacco, most

farmers had to stop growing the Maryland leaf.

The restriction has angered farmers who have been growing Maryland-type tobacco.

"We wouldnt mind if it was limited to counties that didnt grow burley or even to farms with a history of growing Maryland. said Howard Moye of Pitt County, who said he has planted 100 of the 150 acres of Maryland-tj^ tobacco under cultivation in North Carolina this year.

But the 1981 law was retroactive. It said you couldnt grow Maryland unless youd grown it in 1965. What about farmers who have invested money in equipment to grow it -legally - since then? It isnt fair, Moye said.

Maryland tobacco, an air-cured leaf blended into cigarettes because of its long-burning properties, closely resembles burley tobacco and often is used as a substitute for burley.

Churches Avoid Smoking Issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) While many churches in the United States are taking strong stands against smoking, North Carolina churches are steering clear of the issue.

If were going to take a stand against tobacco, wed better find another source of income, said the Rev. M. Dewy Tyson, minister at St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville. He noted that Methodist-affiliated Duke University was founded on tobacco money.

There are other moral issues that ought to be pointed out if were going to indict tobacco, " Tyson said.

Economics has kept this one off the front burner in all churches in the state, said William H. Boatwright, director of communications for the Baptist State Convention.

Religious groups nationally, however, are taking stands against smoking in light of medical findings that smoking may be harmful to health. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups have passed resolutions against smoking.

North Carolina Baptists are far from recognizing the issue as a moral one.

The anti-tobacco movement from a moral standpoint has never been strong, Boatwright said.

The Methodist Book of Discipline, which outlines Methodist

beliefs, holds that the use of tobacco is not a morally indifferent issue and calls on smokers to show that their use of it Is consistent with the highest ideals of Christian life.

The N.C. United Methodist Conference, which covers 56 Eastern counties, has not taken a stand on smoking, said Beanie Kelly, director of communications for the conference.

The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina has not taken a stand on smoking either, said Robert L. Milks Jr., communications assistant for the synod.

The Rev. Joseph Vetter, communications director for the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, called smoking a minor moral issue. He said the diocese will leave the issue up to the individual.

Jews and Mormons have taken stronger stands, however.

Since it is injurious to the health, it would be a violation of Jewish law to smoke,' said Rabbi Abe W. Schoen of Beth Meyer Synagogue.

"We abstain from tobacco in any form, said Bishop Amos M. Howard of Deep Run, minister at Woodington Ward Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. We feel like its not good for the body .

Blacks

Protest

Arrests

UNION, S.C. (AP) - A group of black residents who allege police brutality in the arrest of two black men want the results of a state investigation released before . any action is taken against the two.

- Charges of resisting arrest I against Wallace Rice III and : I^ph Eugene Rice, both of Santuck, were expected to go to a Union County grand jury today, officials said.

-Meanwhile, about 45 people : itiarched down Main Street : tipre Saturday to protest : Twhat they say was police Jl^tality in the arrests.

' iThe brothers were arrested early May 8, according to warrants. Both were charged with resisting arrest and .(sorderly conduct. Ralph .Hice was also charged with assault and battery.

; Because of the incident, 'vi^allace was hospitalized for three days, while Ralph spent four days in the hospital, according to their father, the Rev. Wallace Rice Sr. -The two men suffered ibruises and cuts. Ralph Rice .r^uired 11 stitches to the back of his head, Barnett [shid.

* Wallace Rice III pleaded 'guilty to the disorderly conduct charge and was fined $100 on May 8, according to Carlisle-Santuck Magistrate Stanley Van^rford.

He said Ralph Rice will appear in magistrates court *on the charge the week of .July 26.

Nobody seems to know what is to happen, the Rev. James Barnett said during protest activities Saturday. -Barnett, a Charlotte, N.C., minister, organized the protest and said we dont want any trial until the SLED report is back.

Duplin Winery Produces Legal Batch Of Liquor

ROSE HILL, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina winery last week produced the first legal batch of liquor brewed in the state in more than 73 years, taking advantage of a 1979 law relaxing statewide prohibition.

Im sure there is still some illegal com squeezing, said William F. Hester, administrator for the Alcoholic Board of Control, but this is the first licensed North Carolina distillery since (before) Prohibition.

The brandy is distilled from wine into a potent 80-proof (40-percent alcohol) beverage by Duplin Wine Cellars. David G. Fussell, president of the winery, said a fifth would sell for about $6.75 in ABC stores once the brandy is bottled.

Distilleries were outlawed in North Carolina when statewide prohibition took effect in Januaiy 1909 - 11 years before federal Prohibition. After Prohibition ended in 1932, the state allowed breweries and wineries to operate, but banned the production of more

Business Club Holds Picnic

potent spirits.

Fussell hopes to produce about 20,000 gallons of brandy a year, with plans to step up production if we see it really starting to take off.

Hester said state officials anticipate interest in the brandy because it is made in North Carolina and because the price range is good.

Brandy making, requiring five gallons of wine to produce each gallon of brandy, could be a boon to the states grape producers as well, Hester said.

Duplin Cellars is one of four wine-producing companies in the state. A farmer-owned cooperative formed in 1972 in response to low prices for grapes, it began marketing wine about six years ago and offers 15 products, including wines, champagnes and sherries.

This will do it, Fussell said. This will round us out. We will be producing everything that can be produced.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub held its annual picnic at Hollywood Prespyterian Church Hiursday ni^t. Approximately 40 persons attended.

The next meeting will be at the Ramada Inn Aug. 12. For further information about the club or dinner reservations

call Repsey Baker at 756-5690 or Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 386 will hold a regdar communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Elbert Williams;

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It was the fear of the congressmen from burley growing areas that if Maryland tobacco was allowed to increase in the kind of rates that it was increasing in North Carolina, it could very soon have a very significant impact on the burley market, Rep. Charles 0. Whitley, D-N.C., said in a telephone interview last week.

He said restrictions on growing Maryland tobacco were necessary in order to win the backing of the Maryland delegation for preserving the tobacco price support program.

Since 1965, Maryland farmers have voted against participating in the federal tobacco program. That means that Maryland tobacco unlike flue-cured and burley leaf is not tied to geographical regions by government-granted allotments and can be legally grown almost anywhere.

In the late 1970s, a few North Carolina farmers began experimenting with the leaf in the face of a bull market for Maryland tobacco. The amount of the leaf planted in the state has soared since then.

Earlier this year, a group of Tar Heel farmers sought unsuccessfully to get U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins to issue an injunction against the new planting restrictions.

FUN WHILE WAITING ... Beth Cooper and Karen DeGarmo (right) found the way to wait swinging on a chain at the Myrtle Beach, S.C., Air Force Base. They were waiting for

Beths father, A-10 pilot Jan Cooper, to return from a military exercise in Nevada. (AP Laserphoto)

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Builder Prohibits 'Trailer'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Nick St. George, president of the Greensboro-based company called Oakwood, believes product image and affordability are what manufactured housing is all about.

And because of that philosophy, trailer is a dirty woM around his business.

How dirty? Just ask his employees, who are fined 25 cents each time they use the word in lieu of mobile home or manufactured housing.

Changing perceptions about mobile homes has been an item on St. Georges marketing agenda since he took over the job following the death of Jim Levasque, the former Oakwood president who died in a 1978 airplane crash.

St. George says the mobile home has been associated with depreciating value, with things popping out of walls and with gypsies living in them.

The key has been to get the people here to see a home, he said.

To combat the negative image, St. George says Oakwood has paid attention to consumer preferences and construction materials.

Salesmen also are given manufacturing and classroom experience to understand all phases of the business.

The theory must have worked as Oakwood has prospered in the face of prohibitive economic conditions that have beleagured home builders.

In the second quarter this year, Oakwood reported net income of $804,000 on sales of almost $11.9 million, up from net incdme of $722,000 on sales of $9.95 million in the comparable period of 1981.

The earnings come at a time when much of Oakwoods competition in the industrys medium range sales of about 5,000 units or less each year - are either losing money or barely breaking even.

The 250 homes Oakwood sold during the first quarter made it the leading mobile home retailer in the state. North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in both mobile ome sales and manufacturing.

St. George sees continued prosperity in the future for his company because he maintains that traditional site-built housing no longer will sell regardless of price and interest rates. He sees mobile home filling the gap.

Those days (of inexpensive site-built housing) are gone now; its a buyers market, he said. Now, the bottom line is price.

Although a mobile home may not look appealing on the outside to some people, it affordable. The time is coming when something has got to be done. Price is the ultimate amenity, he said.

Oakwood started in 1946 as a retail sales operation and by 1969 had moved into manufacturing mobile homes. The company has 44 sales centers in sbc states and operates three manufacturing plants in North Carolina two in Richfield and the other in Rockwell - that produce about 3,000 single-wide units a year. The homes range in price from $10,000 to $20,000.

Oakwood also has interest in seven mobile home parks.

Appointments

The City Council, meeting last week, made several appointments to local boards and commissions.

The appointments included; FYank Grooms to a four-year term on the Greenville City School Board; Marvin K. Blount Jr. to his second, four-year term on the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority; Barbara Fenner, who has served as an alternate on the Planning and Zoning Commission, named a r^ar member; and Rick Millo', named an alternate on the planning board to fill the seat vacated by Ms. Fenner.

JUNIOR REVIVAL A junior diurch revival will be held this week at Poplar HiU Free Will Baptist Church beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James Vance of Kinston will be the jpiest^ieaker.

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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICMION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT KENNETH DOUGLAS BARRETT, Plaintiff VS.

ALVANIA GRACE BARRETT, Defendant

TO; ALVANIA GRACE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has filed in the above enllfled action. The nature of the relief beinfl sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's

serration.

e reoyired to make detena

to such pleamng

ou are re,----------------------

^ not later than the

2>d dsy of August, 1982. and upon

ly of August, _____ ,

ir failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for fhe relief sought.

This the 7th day of July, 1982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES81HEFFELFINGER BY

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NEED CREDIT CAROS? Improvd or New Credit? Look tor our dd, under "Special Notices", this edi^ tion. 602-949-0276.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Weyl Authorjz%d Dealer In Pitt County. HasilnM Ford. Call 758-0114.

1979 BUICK Le Sabre, fully loaded, $5250. Also 1981 Ford Mustang with

-tops, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 itllli

still under warranty, S6800.946 1687.

979 FIAT Spider Convertible 2000. Excellent condition. Priced to move, $5275. Also 1978 MG Midgetf,' excellent condition. S2450. 1-533-5365._

013

Buick

CONVERTIBLE Buick Skylark, 1965. Excellent shape, collectors Item. 758-7476._.

014

Cadillac

GOLD CADILLAC, four door sedan, 1972.Goodcondltlon. 758 7771.

015

Chevrolet

Days. 757 6684; after 5. 7S2-75CT.

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steerir and power brakes, air, 78,000 or oinal miles. 746-3490

EL CAMINO, 1968. Good cohditloh, 350 engine, 4 speed. S1000. Call 758-5531.

1964 CHEVROLET Super ino 327 engine with rims. Body and paint job in go^

Sport,

Cragpr

shape. 758-4232.

017

Dodge

DART 1974. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141._-

018

Ford

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks.

H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975-2688.

020

Mercury

CAPRI' 1980. Redl fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141.

021

Oldsmobiie

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. ^.OOO miles, needs transmission work and paint job. Vehicle to be sold-to highest bidder. AAay be inwected 6t downtown office of NCN 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 AAain lobby of NCNB All persons submitting a bid are Invited to attend bid openlno.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975. sTodli. Call 756-4790 between6 and 7 p.m.

PLYMOUTH Fury III, 1968. G^ condition. Best otter. 758-1865

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD Esprit, 1978, bro^! $4695. 756-8321 affer6p.m.

1979 SUNBIRD, excellent condltloir. $27,000 mllers,295. 757-3998. ' '

024

Foreign'

h^DA RX7, 1979. Silver with black interior. Still has warranty pn engine. Air condition, 4-speed, pays 75f 5434, after 6 p.m. 756isr

MG MIDGET 1975. New paint |eb and new transmission. Needs now top. $2600. Call 756 3495or 758-4272.: -

FILENO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CA,.

PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

WILLIAM LONNIE STATON NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF WILLIAM LONNIE STATON All Ror$on$, flrm$, and corpora fiottt having clalm$ agairat WlUiann Lonnie Staton, Decaaoed, are notified to exhibit them to Mr$. Battle Jame$ Staton, a$ Executrix of the Oacendenfa Eatata on or before tbs date not later than $ix nxintha after the first date of publication of this Notice at Route 6, Box 356,' Green villie. North Caroline 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Bettie James Staton, Exeuc-frlx.

Bettie James Staton,

Executrix of the Estate of William Lonnie Staton Route 6, Box 356 Greenville, North Carolina 27P34 James Leon Bullock,

Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of William Lonnie Staton P.O. Box 7151

Graonville, North Carolina 27134 July 12,19,36; August 2,1M2

1973 MG MIDGET, gold, vwy good condition, new top, SITIX). 7Ufi05S after 5 pm

1981 DATSUN 210 station wgen. Automatic with air, metallic blue, good condition. 13,000 miles.

'56-8286

029 Auto Parts & Service

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 25 speed bicycle. S250

Super Record 10 . Call 750-6678.

WOMEN'S 3 speed bite tor sali Includes lock and large jiide baskets. $35. 752-6676 V

032

Boats For Sale

CAROLItM BOAT 14' and aluml-boat 14'. Call anytime.

16' BOAT , .

horsepower Evinrude - ^ $1500.757 3803

Boat, trailer, and ts Evinrude nnotor. Runs

r.piXIE, Baw boat. ISO AAeeur/ Fully ^Ipp^. Like new. S74Q neflotlabie. >58-7115. ^

I fiberglass Boat, 8S ^hrysler, reconditioned trailer. All In good condition. $2395.756-6792.

IS FOOT GW with 140 and 9.9 hbds4 power Evinrude motors. Fully equipped. Galvlnlzed trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to selt. Phone 752-3586.

19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude; i

ssirss'.."'

5TINGRAV, ir wMk mroudh. 170 Mercury cruiser rhr board/outboard, fully aquippdd. Lorance depth finder Cm gaWa-nIxed, drive on frailar. Exceildht cantHth>ff,|fc0W.7M-<WaWer. '

034 - Campers For Sale

fiflejfltL

Cmptrs For Sale

SHMTA CAAAPER wilti W. Cll 74*^11.

I Tor gi^Jty. hl;oconomlc*t cr U^Oo^lound ot prlco.

1036

Cycles For Sale

Its 115 Suzuki, txcollont condition, only ua* octuol milo. Must toll [Call 740 311?

hf7S HONDA SM Four, good condl I tion. seso. Coll 7SS-5M3.

; 1M0 HONDA CAUOOT. 2000 mllo*. Excollofit condition Coll 7S4 5934 oftortp.m.

I9i0 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, Iom thon 3000 mito. $1400. Alto 1975 Chovy campor tholl,

. C#M 756-7it9

19S0 YAMAHA MO Maxim tdor, 11

Ip.ttt.

' cjikndor, 1100 mllot. S200.750 2704

1901 HOND^SO SUPER SPORT

'0,700 mllot. 000 mllot on back tir#. $2195 nogotiablo. Call 747 5500 from * 4andf4^09aaHar4:30p.m.

1.039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 1976 Good condition. Call Rax Smitti Chayrolat. Aydan. 746-3141._

CHEVROLET truck, 1962. Motor and trantmlMlon- good. $450. 757 3003.___

DODGE D-SO tport truck, 1979. Excallant gat milaaga 355 6947 or

DODGE cietalc. 1976 7771

LITT^^ GREEN truck

condition. 750

FORD VAkL 1972, 6 cylindar, fair condition. Good work van ' 750-0350.

. 19*9 CHEVY pick up truck ' Automatic. Good tirat. $1050 firm - Call 750-5179 aHar 6p.m._

*040

Child Care

WANTED; Babytlttar In my homa 'batwaan hourt of 0 30 p.m. and 0

* vidu

Sand Box

^ a.m. Only tarlout mlndad Individu al with rafarancat naad apply. Sane .ratuma to: Baby Sittar, P O Box 19*7. Graahyllla. NC 27034

046

PETS

,AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color. $100. ^747-27?4.

AKC black Labrador. 11 month old tamal*. Followt commandt. Needs

good

.$45.756 7509 evanlnai.

."AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies j^Malas. Blue ayat. Ready for de liyary July 31. Phone 746 6835 and ..attar 0:00 746-3372._

JSCOCKER SPANIEL puppies, 0 ^waaksold. 756 7791.

^itFULL BLOODED DALMATIAN ^ pups, 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males, 4 tmalas. $05. 750 6333._

Classified ads are as close as yoor talaphon*. Just dial 753-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

051

Help Wanted

WANTED - MANAGER New bus! ness. Ability to deal directly with jMopla Imperativa. Business and record keeping necessary. Col lege dagra* pratarrad, business or MA dagre* dasirabla. Raferancas re quTrad. Salary nagotiabi*. Write 'Manager'. P O Box 1967, Graanvffla, N C 37034

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for results.

quick

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New nrtoblla homa. 1903 Fleetwood. 70x14, 3 badroom, with 3 full baths. $109 par month. Oalivary and sat up included. Phone 756 0191. Mobile Homa Brokers, 364 By Pass, GraanvHIa, NC

1974,

MOBILE HOME for sale......

12x60 Fairway Call 752 7877 and laaya number._

109

Houses For Sale

059

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT with N Y_law firm Saak GraanvHIa area

't, finance. Call 79 or 946 1742.

Tax, cost, J Rosario

ANY TYPE of carpentry work. Ramodaling, repairing, decks, and garages. Garland Skinner, 750 0185

NEEDLECRAFTS don* for you. Al crafts don* by experts. Gat youi Christmas gifts started. Call Lindi at 750 2300 or 756 0228

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Fra* estimates. General repairs and ramodaling. specializing in bath room. No Job to small. State License 47037 P 746 2657, If answer 752 40*4

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 anytime. If no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my hotne. 752 9711 _

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale P Stancll. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equlpmant

CONVEYER CHAIN 20 $313.90 per 50' roll. 18" $201.94 per 50' roll Foam rollers $3.59 each for X or more. All types of bearings and K>rockets available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, nC 752-.'^

TAYLOR 2 ROW automatic tobacco

Srimer, tractor drawn Call 753 >14.

WANT TO buy tobacco sticks Call 746 3003, 746 6475, nights 746

- I your usad talavlslon lasslflad wayrCall 752-616*.

069

Household Goods

FURNITURE Bedroom suite, $975 Children's room furniture, blue and white Campalgne, desk, nightstand and chest, $250. Dresser, nightstand, $135. Magnavox console with remote control, $1000. Leaving state, must sell. 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights._

,-PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 {|7177; nights 758-2060.

>^CIA64CP VITTC

072

Livestock

S5IAMESE KITTENS for sale ^Female Sealpoint, well bred. 756

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

.(SIAMESE KITTENS, 1 male and 1 tfemale. Sealpoint. $35 each. 756-

.r2*so._

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC registered. Males $125; nales $100. Call 752-7780._

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT By CPA firm. Ex Ipariance preferred. Send resume Ito; Accountant, P O Box 1967, Graanvllle. NC 27834._

074

Miscellaneous

jjappraiser/adjuster

^Experienced. Auto physical dam Jiage. Greenville-New Bern area ^Part or full-time. Age no handicap fSS end resume to: 9Appraiser/Adiuster, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

7ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed * College degree and retail expert anee preferred. Apply in person rbetween 12-5, Monday-Thursday /only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina

AEast AAall .i^AUTOAAO

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer **nces. Call for appoinfmenf, 756

^ATA PROCESSING Instructor I Opening for Individual capable of A'conducting classroom and laborato->.Try Instruction In associate degree business data processing data processing program beginning August, 1982. bS degree In data processing preferred. AAaster's degree In business or data processing desirable. Applicant should have knowledge of RPG, COBOL, and BASIC Practical work experience and teaching experlenci ' ' '

cessing preferred

teaching experience in data processing preferred. Applications with resumes acceptmf through July 19, 1982. Reply to: Personnel' Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Willlamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportuni tv/Affirmative Action Employer.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed. Contact Pat Gordon, 756-3737

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft production. We train house dweiiers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment. 757-3300.

AAANPOWER 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.

INFORMATION ON cruise shii

lobs. Great income potential occupations. Call 312-741-9780, de ~ partmant 2035. Call refundable

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experl enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park 41. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

LOCAL COMPANY has an opening for a full-time secretary. Shorthand Is not required. Send resume to: PO Box ^2. Greenville, NC 27834.

AAATURE LADY to live In and be with 3 children at night. Light housework. $200 a month. Call 754-6474. _

MATURE middle age woman to help 2 elderly people. $100 a week. Room and board. 756-5480

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ling for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand ed. Send Box 406,

preferred but" not roiired. Send cesume to Secretary, PO

Greanvllle, NC 27834.

NEED PERSON to babysit in my hofn*. Prefer older, retired person. References required. 758 7122 be-twaan9:X-1l.

NEED substitute carrier for News and Observer. Call 756-1046 between

AIR CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU, works good. 2 gas cookers, 1 small and 1 large, 1 Targe cast Iron deep frying pan (new) 36"xl2" size. New rubber hose 14" long, new regulator. 100 pound gas tank tull of

Ras. 2 or 3 extra burners to go with , one of these are new. All ot this is In very good condition. Must see to appreciate it. 1 bathroom sink 17 xl9" with all the attachments ready to hook up. 746-4587

AIR CONDITIONER, like new, 9,000 BTU, 50 pounds, window unit, runs on 110 current. $150. Genuine leather full-length womans coat, size 7-9, $150. Takara 10-speed mens bicycle, new, $135. Call 757-1336 afters

BRIDAL GOWN and veil, worn once, size 7-will fit 9. $65. 756-3916 after 6 p.m._

RUNSWICK SLATE pool tables

BRUN!

9f9'^7'3

clearance sale. 1-9734.

All sizes.

BUTTERBEANS, field peas an< string beans. Call 746-6298. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8-X13, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans befter

Larry's Carpetland, X10 Street, 758-2300.

Call

10th

COMPUTER TRS-80. AAodel 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street. Lot 16._

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, X10 E 10th Street

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

EXERCYCLE, $95.

..........>5. Glass doored wa

table, 6Vz'x4', S9: cabinet, $140. Co

Glass dlnlnjj

_________ onvertible sofa, $167.

AAotel desk, $25. 6' bar, $140. Office desk and chair, $185. Early Ameri can couch, $50. Sandwich refrigerator, $110. 1800' heat and air system, $320. Salon booth, $230. Hair dryer chair, $110. Antique Chinese coffee table, $780. 1925 antique dining suite, $6000 value, $3W. Stereo, bedroom suite and miscellaneous Items. 752-5048._

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Been looking for something different? 36" pine slab table witn epoxy resin.

;ing I j sla

ill sell below cost. 752

MOBILE HOME and '/> acre of land for sal*. Air, stove, refrigerator, and washing machine. New carpet throughout trailer. Can be seen at Joyner's Crossroads In Farmvlll*. Asking $13,000. 753 5701._

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 3

bedroom, 3 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 364 Bypass. 756 7015.__

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished including washer. In good condition. $3500. 756 3107 or 750-5l4r__

13X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950. 758-4541

14 X 70. 2 baths. AAastarcraft by R-analt. Central air, appliances. Set-up in town. Pay equity, $206 monthly. 753-3000 days. 756 1997 nights

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. Call 756 7266. $13,500.

1974 3 bedroom, Parkwood mobile home, $1200 and take up payments ot $138 month. 758 0009. _

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60. New central air, 12 x 12 wood deck and underpinning. Priced at $6500. 758 7115.

FARMER'S HOME A Specialty! We've been helping tamille* qualify for Farmer's Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work tor you too. Excellent tioor plans and lot locations. 40 years of building experience. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper. Call now for coi^lete defairs, 752 2814 . 701 W 14th St., Greenville.__

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby yoom solarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148,500. Call Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kItchen/eat In area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage. On a woooed lot in an exc^lenf subdivision. Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2737 or 758 3338

LOTSA ROOM (3500 square feet) Excellent - - -

Ing

tlleqt location! Owner financ (Consider trade cars, mobiles

land, and so forth) 758 0013

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2100 square feet, $65,000; $25,000 down, assume $24,500 7% loan, owner will finance balance ot $15,500. Your total PITI

payment is only $449 per month for only 20 years. Drive by 955 Shz ' Lane take a look then call 750-1549

1901, 70x14, 3 bedroom repo

excellent condition, central air. fireplace, dishwasher. 2 full baths, walk In closet, and much more Need to move at once. Assume loan ?-S3?491

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70 3 bedrooms Partially furnished. Assume pay mentsof $190 per month. 756-4127.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

INSTffuMl^NlTR^

The shop professionals prefer Expert reflnlshlng. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson. Ovation, & Scheqter war rantv center. Call 872 0447.

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimnjing Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' family size pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919-876 4962 collect.

085 Loans And AAortgages

need cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1-800-845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNiTY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015^_

LOCAL BUSINESS for sale. Inven tory and fixtures. $18,000. Reply itn telephone number to: Local Business. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12.800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, yoy may qualify for a new home to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders.

7527194 Anytime

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1900 square feet 1.3 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450. 534 5474, 524 5004._

OWNER MUST SELL make an offer. CustonS built ranch home. Move In fast for $54,500 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot 1' > miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

111 i nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE Fairlane Farms. Income $600 per month. Call after6p.m., 756-4391.

RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200.

115

Lots For Sai

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421. .

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancinq available. Call 756-7711.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ideal for mobile homes. Beats paying lot rent. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights, 7S8-7741.___

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice wooded lot, 12% owner financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

MEADOWBROOK Zoned for mobile homes. Owner financing. S^i^ht Realty, 756 3220, nights.

121 Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT Clos* to University Call 756 0520

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

A2ALE A GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished on* bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

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 otfice 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July IJ, 1M315

121 Apartments For Rent

SHANENOOAH Subdivision, 2

bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees, washer/dryer hookup 311 E Tobacco Road, $200 Call 758 3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Old* London Inn. 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 3. and 3 bedroom^s. washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, clu house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'} bath.

range, refrigerator, dishwashe sner/dryer ti Preferred

was

doah

7799

/dryer hookups. Shenen Properties, 756

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, near ECU Call 756 9066 after 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms; balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Properly

7.7 ACRES North Gr

LOCATED just off

reen Street on Highway 30.

Zoned unoffensive industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS $1200 Down $288PerAAonth

It You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $7800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime._.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, I'/i miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient TO town. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260_

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing your terms. Speight Realty, 3220, nights. 758 7741.

756

WOODED LOT in country. Must sell. Owner leaving state. Perked water, close to hospital. $7,500 Make offer. Call 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights._^

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east ot Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13,000 negotiable. 758 7) 15

3 ACRES, near Lake Glenwood on Eastern Pines Road, $18,500. Call after 5 30 p.m.,758 1185._

8 LOTS Windermere Estates. No interest. Finance plan available. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4391.

117 Resort Property For Sale

106

Farms For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 1 or more acres. Low woodland. Cash. Price must be right. Anywhere within 10 or 12 miles of Greenville. Contact J B Jackson, 103 N Harding St., Phone 752-4422

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. For more Information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment,pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcu

Aarcus Realty,

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE Snap beans. $6 per bushel. Pick own. Reaves Farm. Other vegetables also. Call 746-6084

FOR SALE: Black leather-llke

couch and chair, needs covering, but solid wood frame. Call 756-5656 afternoon or night

FOR SALE: Child's trainer water ski Is. $25. 756 7485._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FRESH or we

tables daily. You pick

>H vegetables daily. pick. Phone 756-7124.

FULL SET OF PGA golf clubs for sale. Best offer. Call 756-7066 after 6

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Sal* Is on Instock wallpaper through July only

KING SIZE BED with mattress, box springs and four sheets, $100. One office desk. $50. 23" black and white TV, needs picture tube. $20. Call 752-2359

109

Houses For Sale

BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, new construction. Owner financing with small down payment. Good deal for right person. $39,500. Speight Real-tv, 756 3220; nights, 758 7741.

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lof. 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, 350 square foot storage buildirra, out of city limits. $39,51)0. Call 75/1375._

DO YOU OWN a home In Greenville and work- In Rocky Mount? I am willing 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,_

APPROXIAAATELY 76 acre lot, 122 feet on canal, beautiful landscape, approximately 8 miles from Orien tal, 12x65 trailer, sun deck, excellent condition. $25,000 firm. 746 3907 after 5.

PAMLICO RIVER RETREAT Washington side near marina and country club. Excellent view in sandy beach. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, air, modernized kitch en. Heavily wooded lot, furnished Including 14' boat, recently painted. $42,900. 237 1069 after 4 p.m.,

Wilson, NC_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

Quality construction, heat pu , than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Otir Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

129

Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355-6977._

133 AAoblle Hofnes For Rent Tw^^EOROO^^otoTTom^or

rent $170 month, $85 deposit CaM

12 X 65 TRAILER, private lot central heat and air Appliances furnished. 756-0130

12 X 65 THREE bedroom, 1' j baths, air conditioned Deposit S75 Rent, $180 Call 746 6442

12X60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished $155. No pets. No

children 758 4541 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No children. No pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 758 0779

2 BEDROOM on private wooded lot 2 miles from Greenville No pets $150 a month. Security and lease 756 0070a(ter7o m

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355 6977.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished Conve niently located No pets and no children. 756 2927

135 Office Space For Rent

TRIPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups $275 per month Available August 1, 355 6041 after 5 30 pm__

TWO BEDRCXTM apartment for rent. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator dishwasher and range Washer/dryer hook ups. Available Immediately. $295 per month. Cal 752 2106.___

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment for 8 months. Call 758 0602 alter 5.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

PUNGO RIVER Nice river cottage with large lot. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights, 758 /741

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan

100 FCXJT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information con tact Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland. 756 5260.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

urlty

Call

NEED STORAGE? We have any it yo

Arlington Self Storage,

any

size to meet your storage need. Call ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

1 dupl

centra! air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor. $270. 756 7716 or 757 6574.

.NEEDED Excellent opportunity.' ^ Full, time employment for qualified individual. Must have expertise in welding and machinery. Will help to bav* own tools. Writ* for interview, v-AAr. Employer, PO Box 273, Simpson, NC 27879.

NEEDLEWORK

National stitchery company is look ing for energetic persons who have stitchery knowledge. Excellent earnings. For personal appointment call 7M-4S32 or 752 5049 atter 5:30 EEL

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 seltlng. This ls a

.!rsaa..Trr5i

11 a.m., AAooday-Friday and ask for - Robert Tuccl or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade tr*yt,Grwnvllle,NC.a7}34

PART TIME - PARTS and Ac lesdbries Sales Person wanted to - work In the local area. Commission ^plus mileao*. Experience helpful ^ out hot required. A great opportuni-a^tv for a houeewll*. Calf Susan Hatfield at 919-7*7-7700 10 am -4 pm ' \ for Interview appointment. EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher 'Of moderately to severely/profqundly retarded preschool cMldran. Qualifications --MAEd. - Mental Retardation. Submit current references and re-iunse to: Director -REAP, Irons . Building, East Carolina University, '. GreenvTlI*, NC 27834. plication deadline July 31, 1982. A^matlve '/^Action/Equal Employment Oppor-^ tunltv Employer

^ RteK BAND needs drummer. Call stSjS

^ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST AAust have good typing skills, pleas-ant telephone voice. Prefer broad-' ' casting experience, but not neces- sary. Send resume to: WNCT-> Radio, Attention: Susan Taylor. 1^' Intdrvlew by ^Mintment only. Call I Equal Opportunity

have a naad for . . lUtllled typists (60-1-

Bi^mj^lf you qualify, call us at

MANI

>OWER TEMPORARY SERVICES lie Reade Street

KODAK AAovledeck-477, 7 speeds. Regular 8/Super 8, Zoom, used twice, was S290, now $135. Olympus camera-35RC, *90. Guitar and case, *60. Call 752-5214 between 6 p.r and 9p.m.__

LIMITED TIME 25% off 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, Wintarvllle, 756-2929._

MAGIC CHEF rang* with *y*-l oven and storage cabinet befow model. Call 758^6226 after 6:30.

AAASONRY EQUIPMENT, folding and two tandem

Scaf

trailers for hauling scaffolding.

wheal I. C^

NEW SHIPMENT, beautiful quilted material. Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 East 10th Street. _

RABBITS FOR SALE All sizes. Call 746-3971 after 6 P.m._

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental ToolOimpan'

SILVER AND GOLDEN Queen corn. Taking order*. Call 756-2129.

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AAA-FM receiver, Realistic cassette dock and fumtabla, speakers. $500 value. $300 firm. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E

JOthitrssLksg.

TREADMILL JOGGER Deluxe Like new. MSP. 753-3518.

WANTED ladies fashion design consignment. You make, I self ( after 6 p.m.. 524-4230

Call

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest price* on complete iM^beds and accassorle*. COMPLETE Bed* starting as low

ailf

as 8179. Delivary/layaway availa-ble.EastCaistMteffeeds.>i

WE AAANAGE rental property. Do not miss any rent-rass due to vacancy. Owners call SMiOht Raal-tv. 75*-20; nIohtsT 758^r_

WHITE golf cart, good condition, 3 vyhe*ler,$500rCall fg?2943._

YAAAAHA organ with full ac cessories. Also stereo with AM/FM, 8 track. Both like new. Price neootlable. 758-2143. ask for Dan

2 MOBILE HOMES for sal* or rent. One 3 bedroom for $3200 and on* 3 bedroom (or $4200. Call 756-0219 or 756-6682.__

8 HORSEPOWER Sears ridir.g lawn mower with grass catcher. 1 year old. STOOmoeflable. Call 758-7530.

OREXELBROOK A perfect area and an Ideal homel Walk to schools and the University. An Immaculate four badroom home, impressive foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, double garage, fenced yard, nicely landscap>^ $85,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, livlng-dinlng room v^th fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet, of living area. $53,500. Bill William* RealEstate, 752j6l5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

B0x30 btautifui walnut flniah. Idaalforhotna oroffics

bm Spwilal Frica

"SS* M79*

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS. Evans St.

752-2175

ATLANTIC BEACH PINE KNOLLS TOWN CONDOMINIUM

Availabla 6y waak or waakand baginnif July ii. Two badrooma wHh aloopor couch In Hvlno room.

752-2579

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available Immediately. 756-6903.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment, heat and hot wafer furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $200. 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances, water and sewage, 802 Apartment 2 Willow Street. $195. 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V: miles west of new hospital. Available July 1 756 8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, *280. Call 758 3311.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices ancj Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

DEPARTMENTAL

SECRETARY

For To faculty mombors at Pitt Community CoHnge. AvallaM* bn-mndlatnly. AA8 Sncrntarlal Botonen Dngre# and on# year ancrntnrtal nxpnrtonen or thro# yoors aocrotartal oxportonco ro-qukod. Sotory baaod on InatHu-llonalfonmita.

Contact Joaopti E. Downing, Aaatotant Doan of Inatructlon lor Currleutar Programt, by July 16 1M2.7Bd1M, Ext. 224

A/iOlmplmw

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SQ, FT., Air Condition-d, Busy Street.

2000 SQ. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRIDGE CULVERTS FfomMVJiLUiAnieter 0,12jnd24 Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Salvages Machine Works Hwy. 17, Chocowlnlty, N. C. 946-6901

Qeorge Rimmer, President 919-946-1592

&Q PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do The Job Right! Post Office Box 97 Chocovrinity, NC 27817

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished. $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Cali 758 0491 or 756 7809be(ore9p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large

ZerdJ' ...

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Available August S. 2 bedrooms Pool privileges $275 a month Call 355 6m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses Available now. S285/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Few townhouses left. 4 first floor garden apartments al reduced rates. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 758 3311

t BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. Nopefs. 756 3923.

apartment 756 5389 or

gy effii 7*6 0025.

Ill B BROOKW(X>0 DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN For rent. 3 bedroom. 1'j bath brick home with fenced in backyard $275 746 4660 after 5:00.

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days, 752 2509, nights 756 0419.

HOUSE FOR RENT Close to Uni versify. Call 756 0528_

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180__

NEW 3 bedroom house, iv, baths, stove furnished $325 month

tius deposit. 1 year lease. 105 tanton Drive 756 1923 or 758 6258

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, washer/di^er hookup. University area, 112 E^ast 12th Street. Stuoents or family. $275. 756 0765 Monday Thursday.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse $375 month. Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom house $335 month. Both require lease and deposits. Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000

3 BEDR(X)M, )'2 baths, appli anees, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Colonial Heights, $360 month plus deposit. 1 year lease Call after 4 p.m., 756 1952

3 BEDROOMS, I'z bath, greatroom, central heat and air, nice subdivision. Christian coupie. No pets. Appiiances furnished S375 per month plus deposit. Call 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights

4 BEDROOM HOME with approxi mately 1850 square feet, patio, storage and central air, *400. Call today, CEN'TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available immediately Blount &

Ball, 756 3000 ___

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $75 month 756 /417

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service oiKe a week From $63 *70 per week Close to bos route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

SHARE A fabulous place with hot tub and sauna Your own bedroom $140 nx>nth 752 5048

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE 2 rooms for rent in nice 3 bedroom house $95 a month and ' 4 utilities 758 096*

male RCXMAMATE needed to share 2 bedroom trailer Christian preferred *90 month and ' 3 utilities 758 9272

NON SMOKING male roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment SI30 plus ' 3 utilities Call 758 0260

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus '3 utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567

RESPONSIBLE lemale roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student Rent $100 a month plus '3 utilities Deposit and refer enees required 756 2993 after 6

148

Wanted To Rent

APARTMENT or house Country in Greenville. Snow Hill, Kinston tri angle Under $300 758 7969

COTTAGE on river or sound for 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 0 797

MIDDLE AGE LADY needs room

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con ______________ ______

venlent to courthouse Singles or in Christian home Call 756 7997 multiple*. 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1 *250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays_

OFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 Evans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days; 752 2498niahts

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall. Downtown, 1650 square teet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756 6066

STORES/OFF ICE S/restaurant downtown mall Available immed ately. 756 0041, 756 3466

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to IIOO square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

FURYsHET" mountain cottage Utilities Included Weekly: $150 plus deposit. Sleeps 5. No linens. Call 756 1936._

Want to **ll llveetock? Run Claesif led ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Motorola 4 Channel

WALKl-

TALKI

REWARD

to finder who returns it in workabie condition.

Return to Daryl Williams or call 752-3879 or 752-1647.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

nemodelirtgRoom Additton*.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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 merchandising equipment 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 facts before we make an appointment.

IMAGINE NO MORE Only if you are available for full time work beginning Wednesday, July 14th call:

MR. SCHOFIELD 919-782^

8:30 a.in.-2p.ni.

Mon. or 8:30 a.iR.-ll a.m. Tims. ONLY

EqiMl OpperlunHy Empioyw M/F

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 Poeltkm

ATGARMENTCARE

DICKIE ROOK

Tiy Your Luck For FREE Dry Cleaning Garment Care Quiz

1 Most wide ties can be successfully narrowea lu meet Jqday's style standards

2. Mercerization weakens cotton

.3. Cotton, linen, hemp and jute fibers are composed of cellulose

4. Heat wiB never set a stain, so it is all right to place your stained garments injhdrj|er

5. There is a 10% off coupon in the bacli of your phone book redeemable at A Cleaner World

6 Many rips, tears and burn holes can be very successfully repaired

7. TllrecI sunlight can cause many brightly colored fabncs to fade

8. Frequent dry cleaning of your drapes will prolong their We.

Bring quiz uith correct newers and have one trouaer or sweater dry cleaned FREE.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756-5544

The Real

Estate

Corner

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 8(X) square feet of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 feet depth), and below market financing available...all of $74,000.00...Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

HOME FORSALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral celling and fireplace. 2 car garage, office or sewing r(x>m, bath an(j shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 hou8es-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $48,500.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

CHURCH FORSALE

Corner of VanNortwIck and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook. Lot SO X 150'. Building has 27B0 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x 130 lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage. Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Judges

Finding

Races

Tough

Coastal

Seizures

Increase

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard says it seized 72 tons of marijuana off the Virginia and North Carolina coasts in the first six months of this year - 60 percent more than was seized in all of 1981.

The seizures from fishing and pleasure boats support the Coast Guards earlier predictions that tighter surveillance around Florida would^ push drug boats further up the coast.

.Last year, Coast Guard vessels seized nearly 45 tons of marijuana from fishing boats in the mid-Atlantic region, including 19 tons aboard a boat in the York River.

The Coast Guard has 10 vessels that patrol an area from the southern tip of New Jersey to North Carolina, the same number it had last

year.

A spokesman estimated, however, that only 10 percent to 15 percent of the drug boats on the East Coast are found.

Because patrol units are so few, officials here say they depend more on intelligence reports than random ' boardings of suspicious vessels to make arrests on the high seas.

The Navy has stepped up its use of radar planes to spot possible smugglers.

The Air Force is also expected to take a more active role in detecting ship and airpiane smuggling in the near future. Plans are to use the sophisticated AW AC (airborne warning and control) radar airplane, which can see very long distances to monitor air and sea activity.

The information would be relayed to Coast Guard patrol units.

There were two marijuana catches last week, including one Wednesday about 50 miles southwest of Bermuda when a team from the Coast Guard cutter Unimak boarded the 55-foot sailboat, Jacquelin M, and found seven tons of pot.

On Thursday, the Coast Guard seized a drug-carrying fishing boat, the Bobby M., near the Moorehead City, N.C., port terminal. The shrimper had an estimated 20 tons of marijuana aboard. No one was aboard the sailboat when it was apprehended.

The street value of the drugs seized aboard vessels so far this year is $72 million, the Coast Guard said.

Collision

Cars driven by Clifton David Rouse of Route 13, Greenville, and Allen Thomas Anderson of Route 1, Winterville, collided about 6:25 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard.

Police department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $800 to the Rouse car and $300 to the Anderson vehicle.

Help fight inflation by buying, and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166,

By WHLUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) As if running for an office that few people are interested in wasnt enou^, consider the task facing four Democratic candidates for the state Court of Appeals this month:

-They are in a runoff primary, with the normally low turnout for such elections compounded by the lack of any other statewide race to draw voters.

-Its an election held in the last week of July, of all times, thanks to the Legislatures delays in winning federal reapportionment approval.

-There are no real issues, and the candidates are legally bound from talking about much of substance.

Its hard to get a lot of enthusiasm when you cant talk about issues," said Sidney Eagles, a Raleigh attorney who finished in second place for one of two court seats on last months primary ballot. Its very tough to get enthusiasm.

Eagles called for a July 27 runoff with Wayne District Judge Paul M. Wright, who led the first primary. The runoff for the other judicial seat is between Winston-Salem attorney Eugene Phillips, who led the first voting, and Pitt District Judge Horton Rountree. The winner of the Wright-Eagles race will face a Republican opponent in the fall; the winner of the other race will have no GOP opposition.

In calling for the runoff. Eagles voiced frustration with the state Supreme Courts Code of Judicial Ethics, which contains a canon that has been interpreted as preventing candidates from talking about issues they might face as an appellate judge.

We dont know anything about their feelings because were not permitted to ask and theyre not

permitted to ai^wer really anything," said Alan Briggs, lobbyist for the N.C. Acadony of Trial Lawyers. These candidates cant speak on any issue that may come before them in the course of their duties, and that could be anything.

The canons even prevent the candidates for judge from soliciting campai^ contributions, altl^^ that-prohibitkm is easily circumvented by having a committee of friends do the asking.

But Eagles complains, and his opponent Wright agrees, that if North Carolina is to choose its judges by popular election, the candidates ou^t to be able to tell people their positions. The code of ethics should be changed. Eagles said, or else judges should be chosen another way.

I agree with Mr. Ea^es. As Americans, we should have freedom of speech to talk about principles," said Wright. The only thing he and I disagree on is who will win the election.

The ethics code that bans debate was adopted by the Supreme Court in 1973, with legal authorization from the General Assembly. Court officials say it ,w^ taken largely from a model code of the American Bar Association.

It is enforced by the Judicial Standards (^mmission, a group appointed by the governor and Si^reme Court chief justice. It hears complaints, investigates them and recommends discipline to the Supreme Court. The commission keeps cases confidential until they reach the Supreme (kHirt.

'The commission refuses to issue advisory opinions, so candidates cant even ask whether they are permitted to speak out on a given issue.

The idea, says Debbie R. Carrington, executive secretary of the commission, is to prevent a judge from prejudging himself before he hears a case, to preserve his role as an impartial arbiter.

Sure, youd like to know a judges feeling on an

issue, she said. But, she adds, How relevant is that to his performance as a judge?

In practice, it is up to each candidate to decide how far he can go, and the plication is uneven. Wright has felt free to talk about restitution fm-the victims of crimes, though he acknowledges that isnt likely to be an issue for a judge on the A^ieals Court.

Eagles says be cant go that far. He goes further than 1 believe Im enUed to go, Eagles said of Wright.

There is support for the ethics code anKing Phillips and Rountree, in the other runoff, however.

Without restraint, the judicial races could be an absolute travesty, said Phillips. Once you crossed the line, like a girl who doesnt know where to stop...candidates for the judiciary would find themselves in a position of pandering to public views that might not be in the best public interest.

Says Rountree: Thats the reason they put a blindfold on the lady holding the scale, be said. They are blind to issues until they hear the facts.Army Toughens Parachute Rules

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Stringent new safety regulations for parachuting exercises have been implemented by the U.S. Army following the deaths of six Fort Bragg soldiers during the Gallant Eagle 82 exercise in March.

One of the new safety regulations requires that a scheduled jump be canceled when surface winds, excluding gii<8ts, exceed 13 knots during a 10-minute period before the jump.

The new rule permits canceling a jump as late as one minute before it is to take place.

A military investigation into the six deaths and 154 injuries that occured during the exercise at Fort Irwin, Calif., was recenUy concluded but the one-foot thick report has not been made public.

The report acknowledged that winds gusted above Amw safety limits at one of five drop areas just before 1,700 82nd Airborne Division troops jumped and six of them were killed and 154 were injured. But the report concludes that winds subsided below the 13-knot limit minutes before the airborne assault.

oBoard Meets Tonight

The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Greenville Middle School.

Action items on the agenda include second' readings on policy papers for nepotism and promotion-retention, the fiscal 82-83 budget resolution and consideration of a request for a field trip.

Another change will require that safety officers monitor winds from at least two locations on the ground before a parachute jump. In the past, they have been required to check the wind from only one location.

The 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg put some of the new rules into effect May 26.

Lt. Col. Patrick Cannan, a Fort Bragg spokesman, said the Army has not put such wind monitoring rules into effect sooner because the jump at Fort Irwin was the first time the Army had encountered such freak weather conditkms.

C laz R i RCVNOiDS TOflACCO CO I

Howdoes

Now stack up?

At the bottom.

TheUfweMtintarqf^bmnds,

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC method or Dec. '81 FTC Report.

SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.