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Partly cloudy through Monday with sU^ dumce of

thunderstorms

In low

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina has narrowed its search for a head basketball coach. See story onB-l.

90s. Low Sunday in low 70s.

101 ST YEAR NO. 170

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1982

90 PAGES8 SECTIONS . PRICE 50 CENTS

Judge Gives OK To 'Emergency' Everglades Hunt

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ByRANDAaHACKLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - A federal judge "reluctantly dissolved his temporary restraining order Saturday, opening the way for Sundays start of a state-ordered, twcklay hunt of about 1,500 Everglades deer.

The hunt, designed to thin a 5,500-head deer herd, originally was scheduled to be^n last Friday. But last week, U.S. District Judge Eugene filman blocked it, saying he wanted to hear

testimony from groups seeking an alternative.

The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has said the herd needs to be thinned since some of the deer are starving because of recent heavy rains. State game officials have said floo^aters of up to 30 Inches cover the food base.

On Saturday, after seeing the area on a hellc(^ter tour and hearing from representatives of animal pre-servationist groups.

Spellman said, My temporary restraining order has been dissolved, reluctantly.

He said it was a difficult decision, but those who have seen at close hand the conditions in the Everglades have had tears come to their eyes. Spellman took a short helicopter tour of the area on Friday.

A compromise reached among lav^ers for both sides in the controversy scaled down the original target of 2,000 deer to 1,500, and restricted the area of the hunt,

scheduled to begin at dawn Sunday.

During the hunt, the state will allow the taking of only fawns, females and deer with less than four-point antlers. Hunters taking larger bucks will be arrested, said Brantly.

While the hunt goes on in one section of the huge swampland, animal preservationists will be allowed into another section to capture at least 100 deer for relocation, according to commission executive

director Col. Robert Brantley. He said the relocation effort will be allowed to continue until noon Tuesday.

If you bring out at least 100 deer by noon Tuesday, we will close the north area to hunting, Brantly said. The north area is reportedly the most severely affected of areas where deer are trapped on tree islands, and lack food. Many deer drown while trying to swim to food sites.

Before his ruling, Spellman

listened on Saturday to testimony that the hunt may threaten three endangered species - the Florida panther, the Indigo snake and a bird called the Everglades kite.

Miccosukee Indian Chief William Buffalo Tiger, whose land lies adjacent to the nearly 700,000-acre Everglades conservation zone, said the Florida panther only 20 of the mountain lions reportedly exist in the state - could be ac-(Please turn to A-2)

Funds May Delay Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - A cash shortage may force the National Transportation Safety Board to delay part of the investigation of the Louisiana airliner crash that killed 154 people and definitely will delay an assessment of the nations air traffic control system, the board said Saturday.

The safety board management is considering the possible p(tponement of the public hearing associated with the (New Orleans) accident - it may be necessary to wait until the next fiscal year, said board spokesman Ira Furman.

The chance that the public hearing might give us material for a safety recommendation means the safety recommendations, if any, would be delayed.

The delay, if imposed, wiU be four to six weeks, Furman said. The 1983 fiscal year begins Oct. 1.

The now-postponed examination of the workings of the air traffic control system had been scheduled for August, a year after members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization walked off the job and were fired.

Such an examination was wanted for comparison with one done earlier this year that took eight weeks and involved sending NTSB staff members to 40 control centers and towers.

We dont know whats on the horizon for the rest of the year, that is, accidents that might require another heavy investment of the time of the boards staff, Furman said.

The managing director has sent out a memo this week that if we dont get a supplemental appropriation, employees may have to be furloughed.

The agency spent $18,3 million on more than 600 accident investigations of all sorts last year. Expenses were estimated in February at about $16.9 million for the current fiscal year. The Reagan administration aSked for $17.3 million for the 1983 fiscal year.

The supplemental appropriation would be for about $500,000, Furman said. Already, the agency has stopped paying overtime and ordered its 293 employees to take that compensation in time off.

Buckling Up

U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman buckles himself into a Coast Guard helicopter at Opa-locka, Fla., for an inspection of the flooded-out deer in the Everglades. Spellman ruled Saturday that Florida could authorize an emergency hunt of the deer. (AP Laserphoto)

Israel Offers Asylum To Palestinians

Rose Kennedy... Nearly 92

Eyes Sparkle, Mouth Smiles, Clasp Firm

By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Corre^)ODdent HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - For her birthday two years ago. Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy wanted her grandchildren to learn Paul Reveres Ride. Just for the fun of it, they changed some of the words to see if they could trick her She corrected them.

As a gift this year, she asked some of the children if Uiey would learn to play Sweet Adeline on the piano.

* Approaching her 92nd birthday Thursday, Mrs. Kennedys sense of fun and optimism, her zest of life, and her faith are as abundant as ever despite the many tragedies that have befallen her family.

One of her five daughters, Jean Kennedy Smith, recalls once asking her mother how she would like to be rememberw. While she hesitated a minute to think, a cousin speculated, probably for love tempered with discipline, if The sparkle in Rose Kennedys eyes was evident as she left a Cape Cod church after Mass on a recent July morning. She had lingered a few minutes in her front row pew until the 50 or so other people had left.

Her handshake was firm. She walked with a cane and was helped by a nurse who had driven her to church from her oceanfront home. She ate a small peppermint patty as she git into the car to tide her over until she had breakfast.

ae wore blue dacks and a bliK sweater and, as is the custom, something to cover the head in church. She chose a Wacklaceve.

I feel wonderful, she said. She underwent surgery nearly two years ago to correct a blocked intestine. Last November she was hoi^italized when she suffered chest pains. And ^e was in the hospital again briefly last mtmth foir a series of teats after she had complained of not feeling well.

Faith, she said, had helped her get through the assassinations of two of her sons, President J(to F, Kennedy

and Sen, Robert F. Kennedy. She goes to Mass daily.

Its the religious feeling Uiat God is all good and that He w(mt give us any cross that is impossible for us to bear, that I've had so many great favors given to me by everyone and everywhere, that I should be strong myself and help pe^e rather than depending on them to help me.

I think thats been a tremendous help. Ive been very lucky in that everytodys been very, very generous to me in their attitude and cooperated in everything Ive tried to do.

(PBasetmtoA-2)

By LARRY THORSON Aviated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel will offer temporary asylum to surrendering Palestinian guerrillas whose hands are not bloodied, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said Saturday night at the biggest rally ever held in the Jewish state.

It was called to demon-

strate support for Israels invasion of Lebanon, and Mayor Shlomo Lahat said the crowd numbered 250,000 people. Police refused to provide an estimate, but reporters agreed there were at least twice as many people as there were two weeks ago at an anti-war demonstration in the same plaza before Tel Aviv city hall. That rally

drew an estimated 50,000 to 70,000 people.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin told the cheering throng that Israel wont wait a month for some 8,000 Palestinian guerrillas trapped by Israeli forces in west Beirut to be leave Lebvanon.

Referring to a remark by U.S. Defense Secretary

Caspar Weinberger that negotiations on an evacuation of the guerrillas could take 30 days. Begin said: I hereby announce that the murderers in Beirut do not have 30 days.

U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib is in Beirut trying to negotiate the evacuation, but talks have reached a stalemate because

Syria has refused to accept them.

Sharon said, Israel is willing to grant temporary and immediate asylum to every one of the terrorists, provided his hands are not bloodied by terrorist actions, and on the additional condition that he declares his abandonment of membership in the terrorist organizations

of the PLO the moment he turns himself over to Israeli guards.

No harm will become him and he will not lose one hair on his head," Sharon said. "He will receive asylum until a permanent solution is found for him elsewhere.

The offer was made to encourage Palestinian (Please turn to A-2)^City's Brokers I Say Business . 'Not That Bad'

For Whomt

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Maiukgers of stock brokerage firms in Greenville say that business is better than the average person migjit suspect in light of the nations economy, and suggest that competition - between brokerage firms themselves and other financial institutions as wen - might be a good thing for the general public.

.Lawton Nisbet, mana^ of Interstate Securities Corp., which (^jened an office here in the late 1960s, said his and other major brokerage firms offer fuU services ... the more traditional services, such as stocks and bonds (govemmoat, mimicipal and corporate), as well as investment banking services, commodities, options, real estate, tax shelters, annuities, mutual funds, money

Guard Helping Thirsty City

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - The National Guard handed out bottled water and entrepreneurs peddled the stuff by the gallon Saturday as the water system for nearly 300,000 people was shut down completely so crews could patch a ruptured pipeline.

As temperatures climbed into the 90s, Mayor Gerald McCann sent police officers though this aging industrial city. New Jerseys second largest, warning residents that any water coming out of taps was too contaminated to drink, even if boiled. Restaurants were ordered closed.

Officials estimated thpt full water service would be restored by Tuesday if work crews were able by Saturday night to repair a l-by-2-foot hole in a 6-foot galvanized steel pipe running beneath marshland in the nearby towm of Secaucus.

We estimate that we will have limited service on Monday, but residents should boil water for at least five minutes before drinking it. said Tom Golodik, a spokesman for the mayor. Even contaminated water would allow residents to flush toilets which have been without water in many cases since the shutdown which began at 9 p.m. Friday.

Golodik said a workman was able to get into the pipe Saturday afternoon after pumps sucked out all but 3 feet of water left in the line.

Hs thirsty and dry, said Michelle Massa, as the weather grew hot and sticky in this densely populated city across the Hudson River from New York City and in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty.

Today's Reading

Abby.................C-8 Classified...........D-4-9

Arts...............C-8,9,12 Crossword..........D-12

Bridge..............D-12 Editorial ......A-4

An IsraeU tank crew, obviously enjoying the a specially equipp^ tank. huge gas mask Building......... D-2 Entertainment.... C-10,11

moment, mans a checkpoint controUing ^ Business..........B-12.13 Opinion..............A-4

movement between west and east Beirut with soldier. (AP Laserphoto) "4'.

itif

market funds, IRA (individual retirement) accounts ... all types of retirement accounts, precious metals (gold and silver), portfolio management and financial planning. In essence, thats the long and short of what your brokerage firms are offering today.

By expanding their services beyond the more traditional, and with banks and savings and loan institutions expanding their offerings, Uk various financial Institutions are becoming more competitive.

You have brokers offering money mai*et funds, some limited check writing privUeges ... in direct competition to old-line banking procedures. Savings and loans have checking accounts now. And banks are selling munic^al bonds.

I dont think thats good,

as far as the industry is concerned, Nesbit said. Its better to have more distinctive areas of service where different financial entities would have certain areas of professionalism and respLMisilnllty ... expertise. But he suggested that the competition might be good for the people the institutions serve.

The IRA business is being shared and competed for by savings ami loans, banks, insurance cqmpanies and brokerage firms. I would say that would be a legitimate type of competition, Nesbit explained.

What is becoming confused and difficult to understand, he suggested, is the varied services that are being offered by bnAers, banks, savings and loans ... in competition for capital.

Cari Blackwood, manager

of the Carolina Securities Corp. office which opened here in 1980, mirrored Nesbits thou^ts on com-petition, saying: Basically, I think brokerage firms, as well as banks, are better off to continue in the lines which they are familiar with and stay out of each others business. 1 think each financial group, in large measure, lacks the expertise to successfully compete. Consequently, the public might suffer initially.

Competition aimmg financial institutions is an inevitable event, Brian Palmer said.

Palmer, manager of the E. F. Hutton office which opened in Greenville nine months ago, added that in his estimation, the competition is positive for the consumer. I feel like its a

positive move for all people.

Jim Black, manager of Wheat First Securities, which opened an office in Greenville two years ago, also questioned the effect of competition among financial institutions. However, he said the competition is probably good for the individual ... any competition becomes good for the people using those services.

Black added, I think where we are headed is toward total financial planning for the individual. But who is the survivor? 1 dont know - banks. Insurance companies, brokers...

While there is competition, there is still a lot of cooperation between the financial institutions in town, according to Black. "For instance, if a person pays for stock purchased in

Greenville, the money is deposited through local banking institutions, so local banks get the float of that money.

Another thing, too, local banks that are traded on an over-the-counter basis ... their stocks are handled by brokerage firms here, so people wanting to buy shares of stock in local banks can go to a brokerage firm rather than to the pwople owning the stock. That helps the bank, too.

According to Nesbit, Probably the most im^r-tant thing a brokerage firm can deliver is personalized service on a local level. Interstate is a good example of this. Other firms have emulated our efforts In the two Carolinas.

As we were establishing limited-size offices and not

(Please turn to A-2)

Brokers.,

Rose...

Dail

Mrs Mellie Sutton Dail died Saturday. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A C. Morgan and the Rev. Adam Scott. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Dail was a lifetime resident of the Winterville area and was a member of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church Surviving are a son. Linwood C. Dail of Huntersville; two daughters. Mrs Peggy D. Ryner of Cary and Mrs. Barbara D Manning of Winterville; a sister. .Mrs. Velma Houck of Tahitian Gardens. Fla.: 10 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Barbara Manning, Lora Lane. Winterville.

Mr Ross was a former employee of Barrus Construction Co. of Greenville He is suiv'ived by his wife, Virginia McKay Ross; three daughters, Mrs. Ginger Sermons of Hickory, .Mrs. Frances Patterson of Long Beach. Calif., and Mrs. Anne .Makover of Atlanta; two sons. Rudy Ross of Greenville and Charles Ross of Knoxville. Tenn, a sister, Mrs. Makenzie Taylor of Henderson; three brothers, C. Reid Ross, Neill Ross and Joe Hall Ross, all of Lillington; and seven grandchildren.

OQuinn Funeral Home, Lillington, is handling arrangements. The family requests that in lieu of flowers a donation may be made to the Oxford Orphanage or the Kidnev Foundation.

iCMtinuedfrmA-1) staying with the regional office concept, we were able to grow at a faster pace than other competing firms. Now were seeing other firms begin to go into communities on a limited basis.

The bottom line Ingredient is the desire for delivery of personalized service. This philosophy has propelled us into one of the larger regional firms in the country, in terms of capital.

The Greenville area, Nesbit said, is a good market ... a good area for investment banking or brokerage. But just like so many other businesses, you can have an oversupply ... a greater number of brokers than you need at any one time.

Green

GRLMESLAND - Mrs. Betty Worthington Green, 94, died Friday evening in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p m. at Holy Trinity Church, Greenville, by Bishop Love. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs Green was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Grimesland community. She was a farmer and a member of Holy Trinity Church of Greenville.

Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Betty Carmon of Greenville; five sons. John Green Jr. of the home, Joe. Green of Grimesland. Melvin * Green and Willie Green, both of Greenville, and Jesse Green of Seven Springs; one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Green of Greenville; one brother, Willie Mills of Grimesland; 53 grandchildren; and 35 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Monday from 8-9 p.m. At other times they will be at 307 Wachovia Ave., Greenville, and Route l,' Grimesland.

Ross

Mr. R. Rudolph Ross, 69, retired highway construction superintendent, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral and burial will be held later in the Summerville Presbyterian Church, near Lillington.

Tumage AYDEN - Mrs. Litha Eakes Turnage. 67, widow of Jesse Woodrow Turnage, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. She resided at 405 N. Lee St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter M. Pollard of Greenville. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Turnage was a native of Greene County and lived in Greenville for many years. For the past seven years she had made her home in Ayden. She was a member of Old St. Delights Free Will Baptist Church in Ormondsville.

Surviving are a son. Buddy Turnage of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Gaskins of Route 2, Grifton, Mrs. Julian (Dorothy) Elliott of Bath and Mrs. Marvin (Jeanette) Cox of Greenville; two brothers, Harvey and Donald Eakes, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Bettie Spittel of Burlington. Mrs. Bennie Gowers of Kinston, Mrs. David Cox of Chocowinity and Mrs. Cara West of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

"Needs change as the ^onomy changes ... as direction changes,Nesbit suggested. Were serving not only the Greenville area proper, but the surrounding areas.

1 think business in the brokerage community is better than one might suspect in terms of the economy. And I think the salvation of the brokerage business has been its involvement in so many new and different investment products.

"I would think its a market thats growing, Ptflmer said of the Greenville area.

Palmer said Hutton -which he said handles the largest tax shelter fund on Wall. Street - closed its 12-year-old office in Kinston and o^ned an office in Greenville because of the medical school (at East Carolina University) and the changing environment.

Every days a changing thing in this business. Its a very exciting field, and were looking foward to being here, Palmer said.

I think the eastern North Carolina market is a very attractive market for brokers because of a wide diversity of income groups arising from the many varied professional and oc

cupational classes, Blackwood said. Consequently, its a very challen^g market.

According to Blackwood, Business is, relatively speaking, good."

Carolina Securities, he continued, came to Greenville because the Greenville market is a growing market. We felt like it was underdeveloped with only one brokerage firm in town when we entered the market. So in terms of competition, we felt Greenville offered an exciting market.

Blackwood noted that the three brokerage firms that have entered the Greenville market since 1980 have all grown in terms of the number of dollars of business ... and offered Greenville area investors a better and wider group of services.

Business has been pretty good here for us, Wheat Firsts Black acknowledged. The economy in Greenville has "not been as bad as it has in other places.

Maybe one reason business is not down, he continued, is because of the blending that seems to be going on in the financial community.

He cited as an example of the blending the purchase by American Express of a major brokerage firm recently. Major corporations realize there is a crossover of services that they offer, Black noted.

Deer

Traffic Accidents Result In Damage

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:.10 p m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at club bidg.

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6 :i0 p.m Host Lions Club meets ai Tom 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 ^ Woodmen of the World. Simpson Ixdge meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

VeAut Greenville police report that $2,910 in damages occurred this weekend as a result of traffic accidents.

Heaviest damage took place in an accident Friday at 11 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Shelton Bryan Daugherty of Dover struck an automobile operated by Winnie Sherman Booker of 106 W. Moore St. Daughtery was charged with improper equipment when the brakes on the vehicle he was driving, owned by Hardee and Cox Welding Co. of Greenville, failed to hold at a traffic light on the corner of Memorial Drive and West Fifth Street, police said. Damage was estimated at $1,100 to the Booker vehicle and $600 to the vehicle operated by Daugherty.

Damages amounting to $550 occurred in an accident Friday at 5:21 p.m. on West Fifth Street involving two vehicles owned by the Greenville Housing Authority. A vehicle driven by Willie Earl Gilbert of 205-B Paige Drive collided with a vehicle driven by James Earl Edwards of 300 Conley Street when Edwards. made a sudden stop. Damage was estimated at $200 to the vehicle driven by Edwards and $350 to the vehicle driven by Gilbert. Gilbert was charged with following too closely.

Ester Faye Johnson of Williamston was charged with improper backing when, police said, the vehicle she

was driving struck a parked car (owned by Stephen Jann Terry of Kinston) Saturday at 1:55 a.m. in the parking lt of The Paddock Club on Grande Avenue. Damage to the Johnson vehicle was estimated at $200 and damage to the parked car at $50.

A vehicle driven by Mary Susan Menius, 4500 Tenella Road, struck a car operated by Mary Louise Denkler, 8 Wildwood Villas, Friday at 4:42 p.m. in the Branch Banking and Trust parking lot on Commerce Street. Damages were estimated at $35 to the Menius vehicle and $375 to the Denkler automobile. Menius was charged with improper backing.

(Continued from A-1)

cidentally shot by hunters or have their natural habitat irreparably damaged by the 1,000 airboats and 200 track vehicles authorized to take part in the hunt.

Attorneys Michael Hacker and Norman Haft said the Indigo snake would be scared away, and they said if airboats and track vehicles rummage through the area, a snail that the Everglades kite relies on for food would be flushed from its natural habitatby hunters.

On Thursday, Spellman issued a temporary injunction stopping the hunt, which was ordered by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission.

On Saturday, a panel of biologists, zoologists and wildflife experts who toured the Everglades the day before told the court that abnormally high flood waters threatened some plants and animals. But they said they doubted the hunt would worsen the deers condition.

The deer are in a declining state we must act in (the herds) best interests by thinning it, said University of Miami veterinarian Joe Wagner.

During a court-ordered airboat tour of the Everglades Conservation Area No. 3 site Friday, where the hunt is planned, Wagner said he counted about 40 deer during a three-hour airboat ride, and visited one area north of Alligator Alley where the water was 30 inches deep.

(Qmtimed from A-1)

Each year Bfrs. Kennedy has celebrated her birthday not only as a family affair Imt has used the occasion to help others,

This year, the Kennedy Foundation is donating three-quarters of a million dollars to establish a professors endowed chair in child neurology and mental retardation at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard University. The chair will be named for Mrs. Kennedy and her husband, J(^ph P. Kenn^, who died in 1969 at the age of 81.

The money will help in research and in the treatment and care of the mentally retarded, who hold a special place in Mrs. Kennedys heart.

Her oldest daughter, Rosemary, who will be 64 in September, is retarded. She has been at St. Coletta School in Jefferson, Wis., for 34 years.

I think one of the things which still gives her the greatest source of satisfaction and happiness is when she knows Rosemary is well and happy and fine, says Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the only survivor among four sons.

When the senator telephoned Mrs. Kennedy to wish her a happy Mothers Day in May, he told her that Rosemary had been on leave and had visited him.

Thats the nicest happy Mothers Day present you could give me, Mrs. Kennedy told her son.

Mrs. Kennedy is generally up at 8 a.m., then off to mass a half hour later. Then she has breakfast and reads the morning newspaper with a daughter (her eyes tend to tire and then the daughter reads to her. She has a walk and a swim before lunch. In the afternoon, she takes a walk with some of her grandchUdren. There are 29 of them and four great-grandchildren.

She wants to know what is going on, so she never misses the evening news on television.

She always asks about the grandchildren, says another daughter, Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Shes interested in what all her own children are doing. Shes interested in Teddys politics.

Over the July 4th weekend, she went to the home of a neighbor who was holding a reception for Sen. Kennedy, who is seeking re-election this year.

She asked to speak, then thanked siq>porters of her son for coming by. She said she had been campaigning for 45 years and that she wanted to assure supporters that they shouldnt be shy about speaking. She said she hoped they would be encouraged to go out and speak.

She enjoys having her children read to her because her eyes tire easily. Two of her favorite books are biographies of Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Dag Hammarskjold.

She likes current things, says Mrs. Shriver. She doesnt like to discuss things of the past.

Mrs. Kennedys oldest child, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr, a Navy pUot, was killed in 1944 during World War II when his plane exploded over the English channel. In 1948, her daughter Kathleen, wife of the Marquess of Hartington, was killed in an airplane crash in France.

She felt, says Mrs. Smith, that everything is done in Gods will and that one has to go on as an example to other people. She thought that if she ever cracked that everybody else would crack.

On balance, she feels very positive about life...

She told Mrs. Smith last year that she married for love.

She said, I married for love and I got plenty of it. I think she felt she was lucky. Thats the way she looks at things. Jack had a good life as president.

The Kennedys were married for 55 years and she was devoted to her husband. She says they never had an argument in all those years.

She cant understand how people dont get along, says Mrs. Smith. She just didnt see any point in arguing about things.

For her birthday party at the compound Thursday, Mrs. Kennedy will be surrounded by her family and joined by more than 200 members of the Massachusetts Silver-Haired Legislature and other advocates for the elderly. They plan a day of food, birthday cake, song and merriment.

As usual. Rose Kennedys house will be filled with laughter.

Israel

(CMtittuedlrmA-l) fighters to surroider to the Israeli forces that encircle the Palestine Liberation Organization redoid^ in west Beirut.

But Sharons conditions appeared to disqualify the entire PLO leadership, since Israel holds Yasser Arafat and his fellow guerrilla chiefs personally r^;)(msible for terrorist attacks against Israel.

The rally in the Square of the Kings of Israel was easily the largest since Israel became a state in 1948.

Beglns government organized the event to counter the small but spreading movement against the Lebanese war that has been bolstered by some army reservist s returning from the battlefield.

Placards saying Terrorists Out of Beirut and God Bless You Begin and Sharon waved in front of the Israeli leaders. Speeches were repeatedly interrupted by cheers and slogan-chanting.

Sharon called on Israelis to unite behind the government during the static ground war that has accompanied the diplomatic effort to evacuate the guerrillas.

A united front, without compromises on the battlefield or in diplomatic campaigns ... this and only this is what has brought us to our unparalleled achievements, Sharon said.

The largest previous public rally was staged four years ago by the Peace Now organization. It drew 100,000 demonstrators who called for Israeli concessions in peace negotiatons with Egypt.

This time, pro-Begin political organizations took out newspaper advertisements urging Israelis to support the governments policy.

Mayor Lahat, a member of Begins Likud Bloc, told the

Expression Of Thanks

The Family Of Mrs. Nina Maye Mann Acknowledgea WHh Grateful Appreciation Your Kind Expression Of Sympathy.

Maariv new^wper; We are witnessing demonstrations and expressions against Operation Peace for Galilee when there is a majority -and it always is a siloit majority - which supports it. Expression must be given to the pro and not only the anU.

Public (pinion polls indicate the vast majority of Israelis stq^rts the military action against the PLO, though fewer would agree to a costly ground assault on the guerrilla enclave in west Beirut.

A poll two weeks ago showed 93 percent favored the war, and last Sunday a poll of 1,164 people registered 83 percent approval. The same poll, however, showed 68 percent opposed sending Israeli troops into west Beirut.

An advertisement in Fridays edition of the Jerusalem Post, sponsored by Citizens for Strengthening Israel, accused anti-government demonstrators of endangering the lives of our soldiers by creating waves of defeatism.

An ad published by the Liberal faction of the Likud urged citizens to join the rally to identify with the Peace for Galilee operation in Lebanon. The National Religious Party, a member of the governing coalition, called on all the house of Israel to strengthen the hand of the leaders of the state and the Israel defense forces.

The war in Lebanon is the first of Israels conflicts with its Arab neighbors to spark so much public disapproval while bullets are still flying. -

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Attended Meeting

Robert Muzzarelli of Greenville was among the directors of speech-language pathology and audiology facilities across the country who met with U.S. congressmen and senators as part of a four-day conference on professional health services held in Washington, DC.

Muzzarelli is associated with the speech-language-hearing department of East Carolina University.

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen (Yincem System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

Card Of Appreciation

The family of W. Larry Hudson would like to express our appreciation to all the friends who were so kind and thoughtful to us during the loss of our loved one. The prayers, cards, flowers, food, and II acts of kindness extended to us helped sustain and comfort us. A special thanks to the many doctors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Winterville Rescue Squad for their services. May God bless each and every one of you.

W. Larry Hudson Family

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Iraq, Iran Proclaim Successes

TheDaiiyRenectof.GrwnvIe. NC.-Sunday, July )8.1982-

A-3

By The Associated Press

Iraq and Iran claimed they damaged each others oil production facilities Saturday as fighting raged along their common border.

Although both sides proclaimed successes in their war communiques, the fighting appeared to be occurring in about the same border positions the two armies have held since Iran invaded Iraq five days ago in the latest phase of the 22-month-old war.

An Iraqi communique, monitored in Cyprus, said Iraqi jets scored direct hits on the Iranian oil terminal at Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf and warned shippers to stay away from the area. Iran reported that its refining center at Abadan was hit by Iraqi shells on Friday.

Iraq acknowledged in its communique that Iranian artillery had been shelling the Iraqi refining center at Basra, near the gulf and about '15 miles from the Iranian border.

. Tehran radio said more than KO people were killed and 500 were wounded in the Iranian city of Hamadan by Iraqi bombers Friday in one of the bloodiest air raids of the war. Iran said many of the casualties were inflicted when bombs hit a Moslem prayer center in the city 130 miles from the Iraqi border.

A communique carried by the official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi forces encircled the advancing Irdiiian troops after staging an ambush near Basra.

The communique said Iraqi ground troops and helicopter gunships then chased the retreating Iranians across the border, inflicting heavy casualties.

Iran, in a communique carried by the Islamic Republic News Agency, said Iranian troops advanced into the ver>' midst of the enemy forces" and were engaged in mopping-up operations to clear Iraqi defense pockets inside Iraqi territory. It said 700 Iraqi soldiers were dead or wounded

The Iranian communique did not specify where along the 300-mile battlefront the fighting occurred. Other Iranian war communiques had said the Tehran regime forces had opened two fronts against the Iraqis Friday night.

Iraq claimed to have killed nearly 5,000 Iranians since Iranian troops entered Iraqi territory Tuesday. Iran earlier claimed it killed Or wounded 800 Iraqis and captured 791 others. Neither sides claims could be independently verified since both Iran and Iraq have barred foreign reporters from the battle zone.

U.S. officials say about 100,000 troops from each side are involved in the current battles.

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein warned Irans leaders to stop ordering ttacks into Iraqi territory, or else "the i'on fists which destroyed the aggression for the past two years and crushed the recent attempt to invade Iraq will wipe out all

future aggressive attempts. Excerpts from a speech by Hussein were carried by the Iraqi agency Saturday.

In Nicosia, Cyprus, Iraqi youth minister Ahmed al-Samaraei told a press conference that the Iranian offensive had failed completely.

Al-Samaraei, who was attending a ministerial

conference of nonaligned nations, said Iraq was ready to submit all outstanding border disputes with Iran to international arbitration. He did not elaborate.

Iraqi deputy premier Taha Yasin left late Saturday for Saudi Arabia and Kuwait for consultations with leaders of both countries. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other conservative regimes of the Persian Gulf are said to be worried about the possibility of an Iranian victory that could result in the spreading of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Moslem fundamentalist revolution in the region. Iran is a Persian nation, unlike its fellow Moslem countries with Arab populations.

In Beirut, meanwhile, the independent Lebanese newspaper An-Nahar, quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, said Iraq plans to abrogate its 15-year friendship and cooperation treaty with the Soviet Union unless the Soviets actively proclaim their support for Iraq. The Soviets and the United States have publicly said they are neutral in the conflict.

AFL-CIO Neutral For 1984

WASHINGTON (UPI) -AFL-CIO President Lane Kjrkland, refusing to promise labor support for Edward Kennedy or Walter Mndale, said Saturday the labor federation is keeping its options open for the 1984 presidential election.

Two years is a long time and I dont think we want to take it on ourselves to exclude anybody from an opportunity to advance their inerits and candidacy, Kirkland said in an interview.

- We want to look at all the possibilities, he said. I dont want to give anybody Ihe impression that there is any closed option.

- Por the first time in its history, the 14,9-million-member federation plans to endorse a candidate in the Democratic primaries and has indicated such an endorsement will come before and just after the primary season begins in early 1984.

Jt is expected to give major consideration to Kennedy and Mndale, both con SKlered strong friends of iaibor over the years, but Kirkland warned against any foregone conclusion that one dC them will win the en-llorsement.

^ r*I think it is much too soon id make that judgment, he said.

:Kennedy, th Massachusetts senator who unsuccessfully challenged Jnmy Carter for the 1980 nomination, and Mndale, lormer Minnesota senator and Carters vice president, are generally thought to be the early front-runners for 1984.

: Kut they havent been invited to address the federations next meeting.

- Instead, Kirkland said. Sens. John Glenn, D-Ohio. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Gary Hart, DColo., have ^n invited to speak to the fQderations 35-member Executive Council when it nieets Aug. 3-5 in New York Gity in order that the council might have the opportunity to get better ac-i]uainted with them.

:-Fritz Mndale and Ted Kennedy, of course, are well ^wn to most of our leadership and did speak to our convention (last year in New York) and I think we ought to afford the other candidates ^ opportunity, Kirkland iaid.

-- MASONIC NOTICE

- Greenville Lodge No. 284 JAF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at -7130 p.m. All Master Masons ire invited.

> E. H. Smith, Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

:i BOARD MEETING r^e Greenville Board of 'iiducation action meeting for Jfie'month of July will be held ^nday at 8 p.m. at the iireenville Middle School. 'Jtems on the agenda include ^budget amendments and the ^election of a chairman and i]ce chairman.

China Cautious On Pledge

PEKING (AP) - The' Chinese foreign ministry reacted cautiously Saturday to U.S. Secretary of State George Shultzs promise to support the sale of defensive weapons to Taiwan.

Our stand is consistent

and is known to all, a forei^ ministry spokesman said in answer to reporters questions about Shultzs statement last Wednesday during his Senate confirmation hearings.

Shultz responded, Yes,

'Roots' Family Holds Reunion

HENNING, Tenn. (UPI) The Roots family converged Saturday on author Alex Haleys birthplace for the first full-fledged reunion of the descendants of a Mandinka warrior who arrived on a slave ship more than two centuries ago.

Some sunrise African visitors and a host of Tennessee politicians, including Gov. Lamar Alexander and Sen. Jim Sasser, were to pay tribute to the extended family of more than 200 members during a three-day reunion that ends Sunday.

Haley, of Los Angeles, returned from a two-week stay in Hong Kong to join his relatives at The Peabody hotel in Memphis Friday.

Charter buses brought family members from Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago, Washington, D C., and Kansas City, Ka.. to Henning for the activities.

The tour of the small West Tennessee town by members of the Haley, Palmer and Murray family branches included a visit to Haleys grandmothers house, a trip to an old saw mill operated by his grandfather, and visits to their ancestors avesites.

Festivities included a picnic at the Alex Haley Park.

Roots, which earned the 61-year-old writer a Pulitzer Prize in 1977, is the saga of an American black family whose forefather, Kunta Kinte, was stolen away by slave traders near his small village in Gambia, West Africa.

sir, when Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., asked if he favored continuing arms sales to the island without a cutoff date.

China vigorously opposes all U.S. military sales to Taiwan, which it considers part of China. China has threatened to downgrade diplomatic relations with the United States if the matter cannot be resolved through current negotiations.

Foreign diplomatic observers said the Chinese statement was cautious and noted that China declined to launch headlong into a condemnation of the new secretary of state. There is no doubt, however, that China adamantly is opposed to arms sales to Taiwan, they said.

The foreign ministry statement said, That there is but one China, Taiwan is part of China and the government of the Peoples Republic of China is the sole legal government of China is an internationally recognized , fact, a fact which nobody can deny.

As for the questions of the U.S.-Taiwan Relations Act

and the U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, our stand is consistent and is known to all.

Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was considered a friend of China and was trying to negotiate a compromise to satisfy the Chinese on the issue. Congressional conservatives charged that Haig planned to set a cutoff date, after which there would be no sales.

China has adopted a wait-and-see attitude with regard to Shultz . A Hong Kong communist newspaper warned on Friday, however, that the United States will suffer dire consequences if it listens to Shultzs views on continued military aid to Taiwan.

CORRECTION

On page 3 of the Dollar Stretcher Sale Section in todays paper, the No. 91311 electric range is not available for this sale. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

^jWhcn placing tomato plants in the garden, crushed shells in each planting hele will add lime, a nutrient, klthesoil.

The Great

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Save 33>/3%!

on Oneida's Finest Stainless Twelve Patterns Full Lifetime Warranty Most Wanted Pieces Oneida Heirloom' LTD'" Stainless Oneida' Heirloom' Stainless

Oneio

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600

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7 25

483

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13 75

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10 50

7.00

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700

4.07

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3.50

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13 75

0.17

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12 00

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Salad Fork

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800

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5.17

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18 50

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700

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12 00

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700

4.57

Cold Meat fork

18 50

12.33

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1200

800

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12.33

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100

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18 50

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9.00

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Sunday

Opinion

Bulk Barn Energy Plan Can Conserve

Greenville Utilities has been at the front in instituting programs which reduce peak demand, thus bringing about savings in the overall cost of electricity.

Its Beat The Peak program is unique among power companies. Under the program customers agree to allow the installation of radio operated switches on air conditioners and water heaters. As peak loads are reached the commission can turn off those appliances for short periods of time w ithout the customer ever being aware of it.

Now the local utilities is at the forefront again in instituting an energy saving program. The commission agreed to begin an experimental program to reduce electric loads at tobacco bulk curing barns when peaks are reached during the summer.

The commission has received a grant from the N.C. Alternative Energy Corp. to institute the program. Using the Beat the Peak radio equipment the utilities will notify farmers when peaks are being approached. The farmers, in turn, will shut off their bulk barn equipment and resume curing at hours of lesser electrical demand. The interruption will not harm the curing process.

The farmer will save in the process because he will be using electricity at less expensive times of the day. Also Greenville Utilities, and ultimately all customers, will save because it will not be purchasing the most expensive peak electricity.

If the plan works it is expected to be expanded to Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power and other utilities, resulting in a possible annual savings of $6 million. .

Energy management can mean far more to this nation than building expensive generating plants which would only be used to meet brief peak needs. Greenville Utilities is well ahead in this area and its leadership deserves commendations for the efforts.

Unforseen Costs Always Possible For The City

A large section of First Street crumbled away during a heavy rainstorm last week.

City and utilities workers were quickly on the job attempting to repair the damage. It will be a major project since the fill had to be dug out and the culvert under the street replaced.

All that had city officials grumbling about finding the money to undertake such a major and unforeseen project.

The money will be found, of course, but it illustrates the necessity of standby funds in any budget to meet such emergencies. Hurricanes have been known to do great damage here and to bring about high cleanup costs.

There is always the possibility of unprojected expenses for the city and we must be prepared to cover them.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES

(PilcM includ* Ian rttar* appUcabto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S4;39 Per Month Outside North CaroUna $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 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 speciaf dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

AAaxwell Glen Cody Shearer

ERA

'COMSESSfAW, A WSflE OUT INyo WANTS TO KNOW IF W ORDERED QOK?!.J

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columist was in his first shipwreck during a recent vacation.

Involved was a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Usually we take the route which leads to U.S. 17, then across the James River Bridge through Hampton and on to Williamsburg. This time a friend suggested the ferry which crosses the river near Surry and lands at Jamestown.

We found the ferry without difficulty. Large ferry boats were in service and one was waiting when we arrived at the landing. Thus, there was no delay in boarding. It was a pleasant trip across, as most ferry rides are. ,

As the ferry neared the land-" ing we returned to our auto near the front of the vessel to be prepared to drive off without

delaying anyone.

The ferry moved into the slip ... too fast, I thought. That was correct. The vessel just kept on going as the pier neared and the ferry crashed into the dock.

It really wasnt as bad as it might have been, although it is difficult to judge just what is going to happen when a large ferry crashes into a pier. There appeared to be no damage to the ship; no one was thrown overboard. The main problem was that the decking which is usually lowered to allow the cars to drive off was damaged beyond use. That meant the ferry had to be backed out of the slip and brought in to an alternate slip. Then the landing went uneventfully and grateful passengers disembarked.

City officials were incredulous when the calls started to come in

that the street was giving way on First Street near the Willis Building. There was a deluge outside and when inspectors arrived they found the fill was steadily washing away. Whats more, the sidewalk, paving, underground electric, water, sewer and gas lines were giving away with it.

When the slide finally stopped, the resulting hole would have put to shame any sink hole in Florida. Soon city crews were busy with heavy equipment digging out the deep fill.

A city worker signaled frantically for one of the equipment operators to stop. Seems the worker had lost his shoe in the muck. There was a halt in the excavation until a shovel could be obtained. Some digging finally turned up the wayward shoe.

Theres a first for everything, the city worker laughed.

WASHINGTON Only a fortni^t after Uie demise of the Equal Rights Amendment, ERA advocates resumed the offensive last week in a carefully-planned media extravaganza on the West Front of the Capitol.

The real battle, however, commenced today Thursday when the Senate Conunerce Committee held hearings on a proposal to ban sex discrimination in insurance contracts. While this otherwise routine session has received little preliminary fanfare, it may prove to be more indicative of the future campaign for equal rights than will Wednesdays giant photo opportunity.

Of course, when the ERA went down June 30 in a flurry of hit lists and self-evaluation, womens groups valiantly vowed to go forth in their crusade against sexual bias. In particular, Eleanor Smeal of the National Organization for Women (NOW) targeted insurance companies for pickets and boycotts for their part in foiling the ERA drive. As one campaign ended, new battles seemed joined.

For all its bravado about insurance companies, however, NOW wont testify before the Senate panel. Rather than focus the new drive on legislation designed to remove or reduce systematic discrimination in America, nearly everyone seems content to run ERA up the flagpole again.

All this shows how uncomfortable activists are with tackling the piecemeal, often gritty, details of legislative change.

Indeed, theres much to be gained from the proposed Fair Insurance Practices Act offered by Democrat John Dingell of Michigan in the House and Republican Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon in the Senate. Analysis of the insurance market reveals that many companies prevent a married woman from buying more life insurance than her husband carries, pay women retirees less than they do men who have purchased . identical coverage, and deny disability coverage to women who work either at home or in part-time jobs. In each case, industry policies rest on the'outdated assumption that most women are supported by a man.

Insurance companies argue that the pingell bill would force an unnecessary refiguring of rate tables and, in some instances, penalize women customers. If the bill becomes law, they warn, women drivers will inevitably pay more for automobile coverage.

Though teenage girls pay lower insurance premiums than do teenage boys, their rates usually equalize about 10 years later. The bill would effectively eliminate this grace period, but it rewards older women and n who have safe driving records.

Theres ample precedent for gender-free insurance. Four states North Carolina, Michigan, Mississippi and Hawaii have already banned sex classification in favor of more relevant factors such as driving experience, traffic violations and health records. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Louisiana have made similar changes through state regulatory agencies.

To their credit, since the Dingell bills introduction two years ago, companies have moved voluntarily to recalculate some of their anachronistic life Insurance tables. Many have begun to figure in the working womans office environment and related vices in an effort to bring life insurance up to date.

Yet, as progressive as these improvements are, womens groups have much to. gain from continued pressure on the insurance industry. Efforts such as this can bring the kinds of benefits that an ERA, at this point, can only promise.

Paul T. O'Connor

Legislators Don't Have Time For Buttons

RALEIGH - You read it first right here in this space two months ago - North Carolina legislators cannot talk and press a microphone button all at the same time. During the June session, members of the General Assembly had so much trouble with the microphones in the new Legislative Office Building that plans have been put together to overhaul the microphones at a cost of $8,000.

Some background: Each seat in the new appropriations and finance rooms has a microphone. But unlike those in the old building, theyre not equipped with on-off switches. To activate the mike, you have to press a button and hold it. Since the day the building opened in May, legislators have complained since that they cant do all that and still make speeches. Some used tape to keep the buttons down.

With all the complaining, the legislative staff developed plans to replace the buttons with switches and also install

lights on the mikes so legislators would know when theyre broadcasting to the entire room. The staff also recommended that the microphone cords also be lengthened so our statesmen can stand while they speak. The changes would give the legislators the same kind of mikes they have in the House and Senate chambers.

They presented the plans to the Legislative Services Commission earlier this month but ran into cantankerous Charlotte Sen. Craig Lawing who thought the changes would be a waste of money which would just create other problems. 1 dont think you ought to do that because in all respects to my friend (Sen.) Julian Allsbrook, he speaks (on the floor of the Senate) and sits down and doesnt turn his button off and it boogers up the whole system.

The commission decided to give the question more study

before doing anything to the mikes. But they did decide on other changes in the building. Female legislators and staffers have complained that the men in the building can see their legs under their desks in those two rooms. So the state will spend $2,000 to close the fronts of the desks. They also decided to look into the question of buying some regular clocks for the building. The fancy computer-linked clocks there now havent been within six hours of the correct time yet.

Also at the meeting, Rep. A1 Adams of Raleigh got a back door for his office so he can slip away from the hordes who wait for him in his reception area. Adams asked for a door from his office to an adjacent committee room The committee decided to provide a total of eight new doors for legislators in offices similar to Adams on the sixth floor at a total cost of $5,000.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Lobbyist Just Went Along For The Trip

WASHINGTON - Just before the Senate budget resolution demanded $100 billion in new taxes last month. Majority Leader Howard Baker went to China with his wife, six aides, the Senate photographer - and a key lobbyist conducting a ferocious weapons fight on Capitol Hill..

Junketing senators, even in the worst of economic times, are scarcely news in Washington. What has raised eyebrows was the presence at taxpayers expense of J.S. (Stan) Kimmitt, vice president for government affairs of Hughes Helicopters, Inc., and his charming wife. Hughes is stru^ing for congressional funding to pay ris

ing bills for the costly AH64 Apache attack helicopter.

Kimmitt, secretary of the Senate until the Republicans took over last year, was breveted as a Baker consultant. In fact. Baker was fulfilling a promise to take a dear old friend to China. Kimmitt is a Democrat, but the bipartisan old boy network is open for business on Capitol Hill regardless of austerity demands on the public.

Bakers mission to Peking was certainly lgitimate: smooth the ruffled feathers in mainland China. The doubt starts with his U.S. Air Force planeload of companions. The cost of the Air Force 707 jet, together with in-flight and per diem

exj^nses durign the stay in China, came to a tidy $236,000 - all of it out of taxpayer pockets.

Aides blessed by this beneficence included the new secretary of the Senate and Bakers East Tennessee field director. Kimmitt made the party as a consultant according to a Baker aide, because he went on the original (China) trips of previous Senate leaders.

Actually, China was as new to Kimmitt as to Baker. When Senate secretary, he had indeed been scheduled to accompany then-Senate Minority Leader Baker to Peking. That trip was canceled, but Baker promised that some day they would climb the

Great Wall together. He was true to his word.

A Baker aide said Kimmitt reimbursed the government for Mrs. Kimmitt, but that is only partially correct. He paid $150 for her in-flight food and beverages and $450 for per diem expenses. But as the wife of a retired colonel, she traveled free on the Air Force plane on a space available basis.

Never once, Kimmitt told us, did I ever profess (during the trip) to be anything other than a member of Sen. Bakers party. That meant no business for Hughes Helicopters in the Forbidden City (and in fact the Chinese are improbable customers for Apache attack

helicopters).

What Baker and Kimmitt ignore is the propriety of the majority leader making a temporary staffer out of a lobbyist for a project whose escalating cost has generated rising opposition in the Senate. The Senate has deferred until next year all but $73 million of the $760 million approved by the House for 48 Apaches. The issue is now in conference but almost certainly will come before the Senate again.

If so, ex-Senate secretary Kimmitt will find many friends there besides Howard Baker. Two Hughes political action committees directed by Kimmitt funneled $67,670 into the war chests of 54

Senate candidates between 1979 and 1982.

No less important is the good fellowship between warm, amiable Stan Kimmitt and the lawmakers. Walter Pincus of the Washington Post reported in March about Kimmitts hunting trip for two members of the Houee Appropriations Committee just before they voted on the Apache. No more was said about the Apache while shooting elk in Montana than in traveling across China. The way the congressional old boy network functions, actions speak louder than words.

James J. Kilpatrick

It's Tough Getting A Bullet Law

WASHINGTON One of the most popular mottoes of our society is, There oughta be a law! Congressman Mario Biaggi of New York is on the right track in insisting that there ought to be a law banning killer bullets, but he is discovering, as is so often the case, that fashioning such a law is easWr said than done.

All bullets will kill, but some are more deadly than others. Biaggis concern goes to a particular kind of armor-piercing bullet that will penetrate the body armor widely used by law enforcement officers - and by some men high in public life as well.

By way of background; Bulletproof vests, so called, came into use during the gangland wars of the Prohibition era, but the garments were so heavy and cumbersome that they failed to gain widespread acceptance. Then came the invention of Kevlar, a lightweight synthetic fabric that stops most bullets at fairly close range. Over the past 10 years, the Kevlar body armor has been credited with saving the lives of 400 police officers.

The art of weaponry, if it is an art, never stays still. As Kevlar was being developed, an armor-piercing bullet also was being developed, but nothing much happened in this field until a doctor and two peace officers in Lorain, Ohio, came up with an effective design. The^ perfected a bronze-alloy bullet,

semi-pointed, and they coated it with Teflon. They called it the KTW, putting together the initials of Dr. J.P. Kopsch, Dan Tur-cus and Don Ward.

Their intentions were good. Turcus once had been involved in a shootout. The police bullets were just bouncing off the guys car, while he was shooting back at us. The inventors saw a need for a bullet that would give the police an edge in such situations. What may not have been adequately perceived was that the KTW also would go through the Kevlar vest.

So it proved. The most populai body armor used by police is fashioned of 18 layers of Kevlar. In ballistics tests, the KTW bullet penetrated 72 layers, and in one test, the KTW kept going through three heavy telephone directories as well. The Teflon coating - the same stuff used in non-stick pots and pans - may have some effect on the parameter of friction.

Dr. Kopsch and his coUeagues began manufacturing their armor-piercing bullets for sale to police officers only, but in the nature of things, it proved impokble to enforce the limitation. The KTW and other similar bullets, inclucfing a nine-millimeter bullet imported frm Czechoslovakia, now can be purchased from many dealers in guns and ammunition. Following an NBC network feature on the situation, demand for the bullets picked iq>. Ironically, some law enforcement agencies wont buy them: too much danger to bystanders.

"7' ' 7

Given these facts, it might seem an elementary matter to draft federal legislation that would ban the manufacture, importation and sale of armor-piercing bullets. It isnt that simple. Biaggis bill, H R. 5437, proposes such a ban, but it has nin into criticism from the Justice Department. As a matter of law, defining such bullets, in conjunction with the handguns from which they would be fired, is proving a sticky proposition.

In testimony before a House subcommittee in May, Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani advanced a sti^gap proposal. Until definitive tests can be completed, the Justice Department recommends a law that would establish a minimum, mandatory prison sentence of five years for the . use of armor-piercing handgun ammunition during the couirse of a federal crime of violence. The sentence would be imposed in addition to other punishment, and would not be subject to probation or suspension. A person so sentenced would not be eligible for parole.

While this measure would apply in federal courts only, the Justice spokesman said he would urge the states to adopt similar laws. We see no legitimate reason for private use or possession of handgun bullets that are designed ^ifically for the purpose of armor penetration, Giuliani said. Its hard to see how even the gun lobby could disagree with that view.

Public Forum

James

Gerstenidng

The Day Renector, Greenvle, N C -Sunday, July 18.1S82-A-5President Shakes Up White House Schedule

To the editor:

By their solid rejection of Amendment 1 on June 29, the citizens of North Carolina have spoken loud and clear for accountable and responsive government.

I want to epxress my thanks to the more than 75 percent of the states voters who voted against Amendment No. 1. This could not have happened without the leadership and support of thousands of North Carolinians.

I will be recommending that a proposed constitutional amendment be introduced in the 1983 General Assembly to require that constitutional amendments be placed before the voters only in a November general election when the greatest number of people will be voting.

1 will also propose legislation to direct an appropriate public official to set up procedures for explaining to the voters the legal and far-reaching impact of proposed constitutional amendments. This will enable voters to fully understand the amendments before they go to the polls.

The voters of this state have reaffirmed Article I, Section 9 of the North Carolina Constitution: Frequent Elections. For redress of grievances and for amending and strengthening the laws, elections shall be often held.

Tom Gilmore, chairman

Keep the Two-Year Term committee

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - This is when the White House should be in the midst of a time-honored tradition in the nations capital: summer doldrums.

Senior aides should disappear. News should slow to a trickle. The president should be operating on a relaxed schedule.

But that hasnt exactly happened.

The faster pace may be due in part to the fact that President Reagan has split his summer vacation into two, shorter segments. Certainly, events beyond his control in the Middle East are not letting him or others take advantage of the traditional slow pace of a muggy Washington summer.

Reagan also is maintaining a fairly active travel schedule.

He went to Baltimore on Tuesday to make a pitch for his new federalism program before a lukewarm audience, the county officials who would be saddled with taking over the federal programs if the plan wins approval.

Home at the White House after his first California vacation of the summer - he plans a second in August - Reagan held back-to-back meetings with congressional leaders on Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the fighting in Lebanon, pending legislation and the conflict between Iran and Iraq.

Then he summoned members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to lobby for his Caribbean Basin Initiative, a program of $350 million in aid for the Caribbean and Central American nations that may face a tough going-over in Congress.

He spent an hour with Roberto Suazo Cordova the president of Honduras. A meeting with the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and Syria was added to his schedule for later this week or early next week to discuss the Middle East The Baltimore trip was a warm-up for the sort of political work Reagan is likely to do during the fall political campaign He made a quick stop at a factory, using the plant in the inner city neighborhood of Park Heights to call attention to the sort of program he hopes to promote as a Reagan administration success story: private enterprise helping revitalize poverty neighborhoods As 20-year-old Lafonza Rogers operated a paper-cutting machine, the president looked on and photographers iust a few feet away recorded the scene The factory, established under a program' that takes advantage of federal assistance for inner city areas, employs

local residents.

element Reagan chose not to highlight he federal role in setting up the factory He found him^lf talking 0 reporters about what he had seen while standing under a large orange sign boasting of the assistance provided by the GS. Commerce Departments Economic Development Administration ^

But the heavy dose of business did not mean that all was serious at the White House or at the presidents western quarters during his Santa Barbara, Calif., vacation

Chief of Staff James A Baker 111 declined to take part in a softball game pitting reporters and members of the WTiite House staff against a local womens team He said he wouldnt join in until William Clark, the presidents national security adviser, also look part. Clark failed to show up

Evans

Witt

Will Patience Keep Going?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans have thus far waited patiently for an economic recovery spurred by Ronald Reagans policies A key political question is whether their patience will last through the elections.

The state of the nations economy will be the overriding issue in the House and Senate races this fall, both Republican and Democratic party professionals agree. But they dont agree on what the votersjudgments are.

Democrats say the voters will judge Reagans policies a failure in light of the recession and increasing unemployment. 1 call this a midcourse correction election, says pollster Peter Hart, who usually works for Democratic candidates. The voters have judged that Reagans policies are unfair and therefore want some balance restored, he says.

Republican analysts argue that people accept Reagans argument that his tax cuts and spending changes will take still more time to work.

Richard Wirthlin, the presidents chief pollster and head of Decision Making Information, says his surveys show a remarkable reservoir of patience among Americans for the results of the Reagan policies. One key to a good showing

among GOP candidates this fall is an extension of that patience, he says.

An aspect of this public patience is the continuing refusal of Americans to blame Reagan solely for the nations economic troubles The policies of the past Democratic administration and the Democrats in Congress may share the blame in the publics eye.

The reasons for this mixed public view are easy to see. The Intricate squabbling over the budget in Congress has complexities that few outside of the nations capital can fathom. With a Reagan budget, a Democratic alternative, a bipartisan bill and the Federal Reserve Board all intertwined in the economic ballet, it is no wonder that the public lacks a clear idea who to blame for what.

That hesitancy to blame Reagan has defused - for now - what could be a critical political problem for the president and for Republican candidates running as supporters of his policies.

As long as the voters spread the blame for economic troubles, the electoral impact of the issue will be spread between the parties as well. However, if the public comes to put the responsibility for the economic troubles on Reagan, the fall elections could lead to much greater

GOP losses than are now forecast While both parties pros agree that the economy will be the issue, they split on what aspect of the economy will be the key.

Democrats, naturally, mention the recession and unemployment. Republicans. in contrast, talk about the big drop in the rate of inflation since Reagan took office and the big anti-inflation constituency that will appreciate that.

"You can't tell yet just which aspect of economic policy people will focus on, says Robert Teeter, head of Market Opinion Research in Detroit, who also polls for Reagan and Republican candidates.

Which aspect of the economy will become critical to the voters may be shaped by the reports in the intervening weeks on the rates of nations inflation and unemployment.

The publics patience wont last forever. But then, even Reagans strategists have never really expected it to last that long.

Wirthlin, for one, has argued since late spring 1981 that Reagan had 18 months to convince the American people that his policies work. Wirthlins 18 months expire - you guessed it - around Election Day.

Joiin

Cunniff

Facts

NEW YORK (AP) - Having just come through a long and lonely walk through the valley of the shadow of death, Lee lacocca has it in for the proponents of myths and protectors of conventional wisdom.

We were lectured, scolded and preached to. We were held up as an example of everything that is wrong with American management, the Chrysler chairman told an audience at Alma College in Michigan this spring.

lacocca, who of late has shown a propensity for drawing lessons for the entire nation from his experience, had the Alm address published as a booklet and distributed to the media and others.

Myth number one, he says, is that Chrysler went running, hat-in-hand, to Washington for a bailout - a handout from the federal government that constituted a reward for mismanagement.

The fact, according to laccoca: We did not get a gift from the government of $1.2 billion in a brown paper bag. The money was only a guarantee for loans to finance new products and new technology.

He calls it another myth that Chrysler did not deserve to be saved because it was guilty of mismanagement. The management of Chrysler made some mistakes, he concedes, a conclusion to which most critics would add something. The probem, he claims, was structural. Energy policy changed once a week, and emission controls and safety items were increasingly outrageous and costly.

It is a myth, he continues, that Chrysler misread the demand for small cars while the Japanese accurately picked up the signal.

It was a myth that Chrysler was king of the gas guzzlers.

Its a myth that American workers are lazy and shiftless. American workers, he declares, are just as dedicated, and just as hardworking, as any workforce anywhere in the world.

The preachings about Japanese builders cutting expenses through more efficiencies is mythology too, says the chairman. He gets very hot on this one, although there are still many people who will dispute him.

lacoccas moral: Broaden the mind, challenge conventional wisdom, be receptive to ideas counter to accepted traditions, and above all, consider all the facts before decisions are made.

Noel

Yancey

As I was told the story many years ago, a young Raleigh newspaperman was working during the early days of the Great Depression for an eastern North Carolina newspaper which did not have a wire service. Our young heros job was to wait each day outside the Raleigh Times pressroom and to buy a copy of the first edition as soon as it hit the street.

The reporter would then get on the telephone and call some of the Times top

Publisher Gave Paper Lesson In Honesty

stories to his paper. The paper would give the young reporter a byline: so that one day he would write about the doings of the British Parliament in London or the next he would report on the Chinese fighting the Japanese in Shanghai - places that were so far apart that one could not possibly get from one to another so quickly in those days before jet airliners.

Finally, Times Publisher

John Park grew weary of the paper purloining the news he bought from The Associated Press. The AP also took a dim view of a newspaper getting the benefits of its service without paying for it. So Park devised an elaborate scheme to trap the culprit. He printed a special edition solely for the benefit of the young reporter and his employer. A Times street salesman was carefully instructed to sell a copy of the special edition to our young

hero who grabbed it eagerly and hotfooted it f6r his telephone.

The only difference between that special edition and the regular Raleigh Times first edition that day was that the special carried a lengthy story under a banner headline about the sinking of the ship Swenlaetsi far out in the Atlantic. The story under the AP logotype told how the Norwegian vessel caught fire, how its

heroic crew had fought the blaze until it was apparent that the cause was lost, and then took to their lifeboats. The dispatch related how nearby ships answered the Swenlaetsis distress call and raced to rescue the gallant crewman. Even so, several lost their lives.

The young reporter presumably called the story in great detail, for that afternoon his paper was the only one in the world carrying the

story of the sinking of the Swenlaetsi and the heroic rescue of the brave survivors. The story, of course, was a fake, and the following day, the Times told all about it, how the young reporter had been supplied with a copy of the special edition and had telephoned it to his paper. The killing blow, which the Times reported in great glee, was that the ships name Swenlaetsi was I steal news spelled backwards

Marcus

Eliason

Israeli Pvt. Gary Is Really A Scot

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The war of Israeli Pvt. Gary skidded to a halt on an earth embankment on the outskirts of Beirut, facing Palestinian guerrillas who snipe at him and wave pictures of their leader Yasser Arafat.

The 19-year-old paratrooper went into battle on the first day of the Lebanon invasion, landing with his unit on the beach north of Sidon and pushing toward Beirut on foot.

Five weeks later he was lying on the embankment on the southern outskirts of Beirut, gazing through binoculars at Palestinian guerrilla positions across a 300-yard-wide strip of no-mans land.

The fury of the war had drained away into a routine of watching, waiting and walking with a permanent stoop to avoid sniper fire.

A cease-fire had stilled the heavy fighting around Beirut and there was time to play backgammon and speculate on whether the troops would be sent into the Lebanese capital to fight the guerrillas.

I know Gary through his parents, immigrants from

Robert

Burns

Whifher OPEC?

NEW YORK (AP) - When the ministers of OPEC failed last weekend to agree on ways of sharing their oil production, some people were quick to write the cartels obituary. Some said OPECs disarray meant its doom.

But others see the troubled fartel surviving this setback, struggling in a depressed market while pressures to act grow greater, and then weaving an agreement that will keep the cartel and its basic prices intact.

OPEC has never faced such a severe and prolonged threat to its price-setting powers. And with political unrest at a dangerously high level in the Middle East, the worlds stake in OPECs fate has rarely been so great.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain OPECs situation:

Q. If it cannot a^ee on how much oil it should pump, how is OPEC a cartel?

; A. Strictly speaking a cartel should control both price and production. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries still has intact its pricing system based on $34 a barrel for Saudi Arabian crude. And while it has no effective agreement now on production, the cartels output is not likely to vary much anyway. That is because the market already is flooded with oil and ' customers simply are not buying.

Q. When^did OPEC start having to worry about production?

A. Since the industrialized countries

cut back their use of oil, partly in reaction to the huge price increases imposed by OPEC in the 1970s. And with most major Western economies either in recession or close to it, use of fuels for industry has dropped dramatically. The result has been a worldwide surplus of oil that has persisted for more than a year.

Q. Why cant OPEC agree on any^ing?

A. The ministers, in fact, have had remarkable success this year in reaching agreement on such crucial questions as price and production levels. In March they established for the first time ever an overall production ceiling of 17.5 million barrels a day, and they decided they should keep their basic price unchanged. In May they reaffirmed both the production ceiling and the price freeze.

Q. Why were such agreements remarkable?

A. Mainly because of the divisions within OPEC that make any issue nettlesome. One example of those divisions is the deep-seated hostility between Saudi Arabia, the biggest OPEC producer, and Iran, which once was the cartels king. Those two countries differences go beyond their ideas of how the cartel ought to act; they extend to religion,'politics and race.

Many people think of OPEC as Arab and of the Middle East. In fact only five of the ,13 member nations - Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Iraq - fit that ^ill. In Iran

Scotland who run a popular hamburger stand in Tel Aviv. Soon after Gary got here in 1979 he joined an army force called Nahal, which specializes in training youngsters as combination soldiers and kibbutz farmers. Garys unit includes other immigrant Jews - Dave from New York, Pip from South Africa and Nick from England.

Israels military censors do not permit publication of soldiers surnames.

Gary spotted me by chance when I got to his position, and invited me to lie beside him behind the sandbags as he told me about his war.

I had last seen him as a callow youth from Glasgow, still struggling for his place in Israeli society. But the war had taken away some of his Scottishness. He spoke a clipped army Hebrew now.

When I told a colleague Garys a Scot, Gary shot back: not anymore.

He said the war seemed to have begun years ago. I was scared when we went into battle. God, was I scared. But once youre in it, youre either too busy or too tired to be scared.

His units orders were to hit the ground running and head north, wiping out whatever resistance it met. The army calls it purifying nests of terrorists. To Gary it was a constant hail of bullets and rockets, from buildings, ditches and orange groves.

Then he saw the first of the dead, j . . I dont know. I suppose I thought, thank

the dominant ethnic group is Persian. Of Qod I got them and they didnt g^t me. Then it was shocking, the four Afncan members, Libya and 3uj you know, psychologically I dont think Ive begun to

absorb what Ive been through.

They walked and ran 10 miles on their first day, carrying all their equipment on their backs and fighting for every mile.

They fou^it through the guerrilla stronghold of Doha, suffered no casualties, then learned that an infantry force right behind them suffered 11 killed and 11 wounded.

Algeria are Arab, while Nigeria and Gabon are not. The other three members Venezuela, Ecuador and Indonesia are far from the Middle East and are not Arab.

Q. What makes OPECs problem so important?

A. The importance lies partly in the cartel itself, which supplies more than 40 percent of the non-communist worlds oil. Its problem - of excess supply and falling prices - holds a key to the economic stability of the world.

If OPEC is unable to prevent prices from collapsing, it could come apart at the seams and completely abandon its price rules. The result probably would be a vast shift in wealth, from the OPEC nations that built up huge financial reserves in the 1970s, to the Western industrialized countries whose import bills would fall and trade balances improve.

Q. Can OPEC survive its problems?

A. For all its troubles and squabbles, the 13 members of OPEC have one overriding interest in common: to maintain prices and remain the dominant force in world oil markets, As non-OPEC countries continue to find more oil fields outside the cartels grasp, and as industrialized countries find more and better ways to economize on oil. OPEC will find its market shrinking.

Another narrow escape came as they rested on a road

outside Beirut. Suddenly they were attacked by Syrian commandos.

A grenade exploded just 10 feet away.

"The bullets were flying all around us, but we kept thinking it had nothing to do with us. He started to laugh, as though it was terribly funny. It was so unexpected, you see. I didnt know what the hell was happening.

"But basically the Syrians were committing suicide. They couldnt do much. They were exposed and we were able to hit them. One here, two there, until all eight were dead

Now the units job is to watch the guerrillas and report. Its boring work. The intense heat is made worse by the flak jackets they have to wear.

The occasional rattle of machine-gun and sniper fire keeps tension at a low boil.

The soldiers gaze at the hazy skyline of Beirut, knowing it could be their graveyard. They say Palestinian morale is high, especially after what happened Thursday morning.

Four or five of them came out into the open waving pictures of Arafat, shaking their fists and making V-for-Victory signs, said Gary.

"It was incredible. We didnt know what the hell to do. We could have killed them. But we didnt fire."

He peered across the no-mans land into the Leilakeh quarter. The bombed-out windows of abandoned buildings stared back like dark, eyeless sockets.

There was no movement.

Weve got to get them out of Beirut. said Gary. If we hhve to into Beirut to do it, thats what well do.

I thought about Mel and Betty and the hamburger stand that was their new life in Israel, and about Garys little brother Richard. Hes been having bad dreams ever since this war began, Gary had said.

Do me a favor, said Gary. When you see my parents, dont tell them where I am. Say Im in the hills. Somewhere safe.

mveomiOfi

mm DOGS!

mtavn

Mexicans Sent Wrong Body To U,S, Family

BySJ. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The family of a missing University of Colorado professor began its search for him anew Saturday, shaken by the discovery that a body said to be his and returned from Mexico was the corpse of another man

Ruth Schrock. who has had two major disappointments in two weeks in her search for her missing husband, Nicholas, said Saturday that shipping the wrong body from Mexico was a vulgar outrage. She said she hasnt decided whether the mistake was part of some plot or- simply gross incompetence.

Schrock. 42. was last seen May 30 as he drove from Arizona, where he had been based during a sabbatical year, to summer job in Guadalajara, Mexico. Seven policemen from the western .Mexican village of San Ignacio, including the police chief, have been charged in the slaying of the man thought to be Schrock.

Murders Came During Break-In

MLL.WOV.A. Pa i.APi . \ e r 0 .s p a c e pioneer Court landl S Gro.ss. his .socialite wife and their maid ail were .shot in the head and died without putting up a struggle during an apparent hreak in at the Grosses' mansion, a county coroner said Saturday j .Montgomery County Coroner Theodore Garcia said Gross, 77, the Harvard-educated former board chairman of the l^ckheed Corp., was shot once in the left side of the face under the left eye.

He said autopsies performed Friday night also revealed that Gross was shot once in the abdomen and once in the right ankle.

Garcia said Gross wife, Alexandra, 72, the great-granddaughter of the founder of Drexel Cniversity, had been shot in the right eye and received a flesh wound in the elbow.

The housekeeper, Catherine- Vander \eur. 69, had been shot once in the left side of the head abdve the left ear, he said,

Garcia said the victims' bodies displayed no other signs of violence, indicating they died without putting up a struggle.

'There were no other wounds,' he said, "They were not beaten or molested."

The bodies of the three were found Friday morning in the Grosses' mansion in

this exclusive Mam Line suburb west of Philadelphia. Neighbors estimated the value of the home at between $600,(XK) and $1 million.

The Grosses' home in the Mam Line, named for an old Pennsylvania Railroad commuter line that runs through the area, neighbors that of Dr Richard Davis, the brother of first lady Nancy Reagan,

Carl Hofheinz, the deputy coroner, said the bodies of the couple were found in one of the two kitchens in the two-story shingle and stucco home, which sits on four acres of land.

Hofheinz said Mrs. Vander Veurs body was found in .Mrs. Gross first-floor bedroom. She reportedly had been bound and gagged and the bedroom was in disarray Police think the Grosses probably were slain by burglars Thursday night when the couple returned from an evening out and surprised the intruders. .Neighbors said the home had a burglar alarm that sometimes was triggered accidentally.

Teams of detectives fanned out in the area Saturday, interviewing neighbors and looking for additional clues.

Lt. John Sheehan, commanding officer of Lower Merion Township detectives, said autopsies showed the three had been dead from 12 to 20 hours when their bodies were found. He refused to say what type of weapon was

used or whether anything had been taken from the house.

Garcia said there were powder burns on all three, indicating they had been shot at close range He said all three had died instantly. All the bullets and shell casings were recovered, he said.

The first report of the slayings came from John McCann, a roofing contractor who was putting a new roof on the house.

McCann said he looked into the kitchen and saw blood and a body that looked like that of Mrs. Gross.

He said he was afraid the intruders were still in the house, so he left quickly and telephoned police, who found the other bodies.

Gross and his wife of 43 years, the former Alexandra Van Rensselaer Wanamaker, moved to Philadelphia from California after he retired as Lockheed board chairman in 1967,

Mrs. Gross was a Philadelphia native and was divorced from Rodman Wanamaker 11. grandson of merchant John Wanamaker.

Their maid lived with them for three weeks of the month and spent the other week at her home in Rome, Pa., police said.

Gross had been with Lockheed since it was purchased by his brother. Robert, in 1932. He succeeded his brother as board

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Lockheed Chairman Larry Kitchen said in Burbank, Calif., that Gross had devoted a lifetime to the company and the aerospace Industry.

It was a lifetime of high achievement, Kitchen said in a statement. "He was universally admired both in Lockheed and the entire aerospace industry for his conscientious leadership and his gracious management style.

The body returned to Colorado on Thursday was that of a Mexican man in his 60s. authorities said, based on the coloring of his skin and X-rays of his bones. Three pathologists did not perform an autopsy, Mrs. Schrock said, because they were only authorized to determine the cause of death of her husband.

Im at a loss to understand why this body was shipped up (from Mexico), she said. The events of the past month -including a false alert on a body being found two weeks ago had heightened my sense of the absurd. she said, but shortened my temper with the diplomatic approach.

She said she was advised by U.S. Ambassador John Gavin that he was putting together a team involved in investigatory activities to probe the matter The search so far, she asserted, has been marked by shoddy, sloppy unprofessional activity,

Mrs. Schrock. who appeared at a Saturday news conference at the economics department where her husband had taught for 15 years, said she had hoped to clip a lock of her dead husbands hair when the body was examined.

. But the mummified body inside the plastic bag shipped from Mexico was older than her husband, had a mustache unlike her husbands, had black hair instead of her husbands prematurely gray hair and had no fUIings in its teeth she said.

Mexican authorities said last week they had made a positive identification of the body through dental records sent from Colorado. The professor had gold crowns in his teeth Mrs. Schrock said.

Asked about the misidentification, Tom Johnson of the U.S. Embassy said only, It was a Mexican police matter,

The case has attracted widespread attention over the last month in part because Schrock was well known in his field.

In San Ignacio, Mayor Francisco Palacios assured reporters two weeks ago that the case would be solved because "this is the death of a very important person.

The case has also raised questions about the safety of all Americans traveling through Mexico and rekindled tales of

highway roWjery and brutality along Route 15, Mexicos main north-south highway, which was Schrocks route. RoLAeries along the drug-smuggling route prompted the U.S. Embassy to issue travelersalerts in 1976.

Each year some 400,000 tourists mostly Americans travel to Uij seaside resort of Mazatlan, which lies about 35 miles southwest of San Ignacio on Route 15. The publicity surrounding the Schrock case is a threat to that tourism, Mexican and American officials say. !

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Reg

SALE

51695 00

847

51995 00

995

5655 00

295

5455 00

195

52995.0(1

1495

55000 00

2599

14K

Floating Hearts

14K Chains And Bracelets

Entire stock

50/c

Ooif

14K Watches

Reg.

SALE

Longiiies S22M.OO

Omega

Iomega

. iimoo

. 11100.00

$112500

Diamond Pendants

.05 Cl.

Reg . 5125.00

hoiapMHian............ 5249.95

.20 Cl.

1.25Cl,.

5595.00

505.00

MCl.Cli$lr............ 51495.00

.50 Cl.........

1.211 Ct. 4 DiaaaMs

. 5I495.N 505.00

M24

*700

*74750

*447*

Cultured Pearls Strands

Reg

SALE

I6KI1

137

lliKh

. . 55K.OO

29?"

Miidi........

... m.K

575

Purl Earriigs

..... 549.95

24*

Pearl iMg

.. . 5195J

Pearl Iracelet

5195.00

3mm.

4mm.

14K Gold Beads

49' 5mm____

99' 6mm____

7mm.

S-|49

0*8

J5cl 5500.00

.50 Ct.

505.00

0(1 P1KIKJ Diimond Apprirul And Imptciion

SCOIIVflllfKTdaTSrOBUT ou cusroM CHAirci pjk aMieiun npufss

VISA MASrilCHAAGf OILAVANAr

.75 Ct. . . .51500.00 .00 d. . .51595.00

1.50 Ct. . 52995.00

ISOct. 52350.00

ilRiAT

KamndtEMrald

OiHMdlS^pkin

ftmMtlpai

lMMtRgj...

OiwMtSMNHra

liaMMtEarald

MaMMIRwNBrin.

OiamiMISapykin...

liaMIROy

Nobody But Nobody Undersells Reeds

Ladies Diamond Clusters

Drastically Reduced

25000

44po 70000

*795

M495

M675

.07 Cl

10 ct.

ISct.

.25 cl

50 ct

50 Cl.

Reg

5505.00

5495.00

57100

SALE

*275

*297

sonnoo

.5450.00

*195 52WM *1400

527$ 00

*137*"

575010 *375

*1495

52985.00

5H05N

515110

*ir

OiaNMtEHriM

0iaM(0|al

OuiNMtRMy

DiawMtSaNliire

DiiMMtEHriM

OiawMlOyil .

OiaMMIS^rc

OiaMMIIMy

OuMMlEraM

liiMMtSappliirt

5225 00

5290.00

541.1

5an.oo

51550.00

51995.00

Reg

51750.00

5095.00

51580.00

M45

225"

300

750i

895*

J Selected 1 Genuine Stone Rings Onyx

I Tiger Eye C||(F :| Jade, Etc......../OoFF

1 14K Serpentine Chains

|l. Reg SALE

f| iisB >9.95 13 519,95

1"*' 524.95 sa 529.95

1 DIAMOND EARRINGS

Reg

SALE

1 02 Cl.....

559 95

*24

|o6Cl.

599 95

*49

1 15CI

5295.00

*147*"

1 40cl

505.00

*447*"

33 Cl

51225 00 '

*600

50CI

51600 00

*800 1

75 Ct......

5180000 *90fll

WEDDING SETS i

53158.00

*1200

Reg.

SALE

54500.00

*2250

OiaaoMCEiMrilO

5990,00

495

...... 52500.00

*1000

1 Cl Sd

51995.00

995

5195 SO

*1800

15CI.SII

509500

447

5275 00

*137*"

.25 Cl Set

5790.00

395

.5500.00

*199

50Ct.Sel.......

51145.10

597

51995.00

995

lOuMMSit

5275 00

13?"

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ORIGINAL

TICKET PRICE CHARGE IT AT REEDS

Nobody But Nobo^ Undersells Re^ls

ALSO STOKSII- Cm ViK.lt Cm MUI. ChipU MM, rvrylni IbK. ltd, Mm.

Vjiloom Kii. i'un

0/7, Gas Industry Tops List Of Donors

WASHINGTON (AP) -The oil and natural gas industry has contributed more than $3 million to 1982 congressional campaigns, more than any other industry group, a consumer coalition reported Saturday.

The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition said 183 political action committees created by oil and gas interests donated $1 out of every $4 that was given by corporate PACs from Jan. 1, 1981, to May 31,1982.

The energy PACs had contributed $3.07 million to congressional candidates so far and had raised another $1.2 million that was unspent, the study said.

The coalition said political donations by the oil and gas industry had reached such staggering heights that it equaled the combined amount being donated by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

The political process is being corrupted by the increasing dependence of candidates on the contributions of special interest PACs with their costly legislative agendas, said Robert Brandon, executive director of the coalition, which has been waging its own campaign to block congressional efforts to speed up decontrol of natural gas.

Brandon said such control would mean billions of dollars to the natural gas industry and helped explain why energj companies were donating heavily to congressional races.

The coalition said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas. has received the largest amount of money from energy PACs. $83,408, with Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, topping House candidates with $66,750.

The coalition said five of the 183 PACs it identified with oil and gas interests donated over $100,000 each

The Day Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, July 18.1982-A-7 The leading contributor was

LTV Corp at $173.055. LTV is usually identified as a leading defense contractor, but the coalition said it also has large investments in the oil field supply business.

The other four top energy PACs were identified as Dallas Energy' PAC. composed primarily of executives of independent oil companies. $136.000: Amoco, the nations sixth largest oii company, $116.320; Mid-Continent Wildcatters Association. $108,250, and Tenneco, $102.450.

In addition to Bentsen, five incumbent senators and two

House members running for the Senate were identified as receiving over $40,000 in energy PAC contributions.

Helens

Grooming World & Pet Motel Just received a new shipment of

Flea Products

for vour house & pets 758 6333

lOlh St. Extension

: FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR ... Rob E.

Vines, right, of Bell Arthur recently received the : Farm Family of the Year Award for 1980 from : Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District , Chairman Robert Little. The award is presented

each year to the farmer in the county who has - completed a comprehensive soil and water : conservation plan for his farm.

Four Hospitalized After Plane Jolt

Cranston Inclined To Run In '84

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four people remained hospitalized Saturday after turbulence over the Rocky Mountains belted a Boston-to-San Francisco United Airiines DC-10, injuring about 50 people.

The four hospitalized Saturday were reported in stable or satisfactory conditions at hospitals in San Mateo County, with broken arms, injured necks and sore backs, hospital officials said.

The plane carried 162 passengers and 11 crew members.

Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board met with the pilot and crew in San Francisco.

It happened without any appreciable warning as many passengers were watching the movie Deathtrap, said Dr. Brian Stringer of Medford, Ore. Just a little shudder and then like hitting a wall.

He said he gave emergency treatment to

those most seriously injured, improvising splints and collars from citfdboard and towels.

I was hurled through the air, but I dont remember it happening, said Nick Peters, a sportswriter for the Oakland Tribune. I ended up 10 feet away.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six months after he set out to test voter sentiment for a 1984 presidential race. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif says . he thinks being the oldest candidate in the Democratic field would be an advantage.

Cranston, who turned 69 last month, (said in a recent interview he is more.inclined to enter the race than he was when he formed his exploratory committee on Jan. 19.

He said voters are disappointed in both President Reagan and former President Carter and are looking for someone wise in the ways of Washington. Cranston is assistant Democratic leader in the Senate, where he has served for 14 years.

I think the people want proven experience at the national level after experience with two presidents in a row, one a Democrat, one a Republican, who did not have national experience and

therefore did not fulfill their hopes, he said.

I think age is an advantage in this one, where people want experience, he said. I think they want wisdom, maturity, proven capability.

Reagan is 71 two years older than Cranston. But Cranston said he does not expect Reagan to run for a second term because people are becoming so troubled about the economy that it will not look like a winning proposition to his fellow Californian.

Cranston concedes that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and former Vice President Walter Mndale are the front-runners for t|ie Democratic nomination two years

hence. But Cranston said his travels in 27 states during his exploratory campaign left him convinced that no one has a lock on the nomination.

I encounter a widespread feeling that Democrats

would like a new candidate who has not been around the track before, he said. I think I am one of those with the best chance to move up if Kennedy and Mndale cannot stay out front.

758-7704

756-8993

Waites Plumbing Repair

24 Hour Service-7 Days A Week

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

S0QOO

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

ProfMttonal Mrvicas including aye axamination. fitting in-cara and an ayaglass prascription, $80. Most 80ft lanaas can ba worn out of the office the jiama day as^lha examination.

Also availabla ara soft lanaas for astigmatism, hard, semi-aoft, gas parmaabla. silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policias apply to all contact lenses.

CarSlina Eye Centef^

I)rs MiidicII Miidull. <)i)inmiinsi.s. I'.\ Family Fyc (arc and (ontati Iadscs

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919) 752-4380

REWARD

$350.00 Reward For Information Leading To The Recove^ Of A Substantial Portion Of Jewelry And Other Items Stolen From 604 Queen Anne Road, ureerwllle, N.C. Some Items Stolen Include: 1 White Odd Engagement Ring; 1 Gold Family Crest Ring I (JMH on Inside); 1 Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pin Ring, 1

"'"8 Numerous Other I Rings & Jewelry Items, and 15 Pair Of Asahi Tennis I Shoes.

Call 756-2188 Mon-Fri 9-5 *

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all your money earning top rates all the time.

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Save on all our sheets an(j cases.

499

aV/w twin sheet Reg. 7.99. Smooth poly/ cotton percales, from light to dark. To mix, match or coordinate with patterns.

Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full.......... 9.99 6.99

Queen .15.99 12.99

King.........18.99 14.99

Pillowcases, by the pair;

Standard......7.99 5.99

Queen........8.99 7.99

King..........9.99 8.99

Save on solid color comforters, too.

^28,,n Reg. S35. Comforter of cotton/poly quilted to Astrofill" polyester.

Reg.

Sale

Full.........

$45

$36

Queen......

, 355

344

King........

$65

S52

Pillow sham .

.. 315

312

Matching bedskirts also on sale.

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mii

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Save on rich terry towels.

Sale 7.99 ba,h

Reg. $10. Velvety sheared velour and looped terry towel. In thick cotton/poly with braid trim.

Reg.

Sale

Hand towel..

.. 7.00

5.60

Washcloth

3.50

2.80

Fingertip

3.50

2.80

Save on our new all cotton towel.

Sale 7.99 bath

Reg. S12. Extra-big. extra-thick, extra-plush That s Dynasty, our exclusive new all-cotton towel Wonderfully absorbent, silky smooth, m vivid colors,

Reg Sale

Hand towel S8 5.99

Washcloth......S3 2.29

VISA'

1982. J C Penney Company Inc

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Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

Illegal Drug Traffic Moves To The Mountains

Tennessee Finds Unwanted Industry

ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (AP) - A new industry, employing hundreds of skilled workers and involving millions of dollars in annual sales, has crept into the picturesque mountains of East Tennessee. but few public officials are bragging about the investment.

Illegal drugs in what law enforcement agents call un-believeable quantities and promising awesome profits are being flown into East Tennessee's small airports to escape' the pressure of a joint federal-state crackdown on Florida's drug traffic And top-ranking law enforcement officials in the region say unless something IS done quickly about their so-far losing battle against the drug trade, public corruption will soon follow the illegal drugs and violence as It has in parts of Florida.

'Were already seeing some of that, said Special Agent Maxey Gilliland of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. "There's just too much money involved."

The drugs primarily cocaine, marijuana and methaqualone - are whisked away to distribution centers in Florida. Georgia and the Northeast along interstate highways within easy access to the East Tennessee airstrips, officials say. Some of the drugs are left behind for consumption in Tennessee.

Those involved in the drug trade will resort to violence to get their way, state and federal officials say According to Gilliland and others involved in the battle against drugs, Tennessee is perfectly situated as an illicit port of entry for drug shipments coming from Central and .South America and the Caribbean.

We've already hurt them (drug smugglers! in Florida." said a federal narcotics agent who asked not to be identified. "Weve got a lot of manpower and technology down there ... They had to find someplace

else to make their drops or else get out of the business ... And they arent about to retire.

The tax-free profits to be reaped in drug smuggling are huge.

The Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington says a kilo or 2.2 pounds of nearly pure cocaine can be bought in Colombia for $20,000 and sold uncut to major dealer in the United States for $60.000. By the time the kilo is cut to be sold by the gram, the 2.2 pounds are worth $800,000, the DEA says.

A pound of high-grade Colombian marijuana, the DEA says, can be purchased in South America for $10-$20 a pound and sold in the

United States for $500-$900 a pound depending on the quality.

Tennessee is within fuel range of the drug smugglers launch points along the northern hump of South America for even a small Cessna equipped with an auxiliary fuel tank. For larger twin-engined Beechcraft QueenAirs, Piper Navajos or Air Force surplus transports, the flight is only a few hours beyond Florida.

The low mountains of the region offer a skilled pilot a haven from radar that can enable narcotics agents to track a drug flight. Dozens of small airports, many of them little' more than dirt strips bulldozed out of the side of a rocky hillside, provide land

ing sites with few unwelcome witnesses present.

Drawn by the lure of big money, there is plenty of willing manpower to unload drug shipments, and interstate highways leading to points north, south and west are just a few miles away.

District Attorney General Richard Fisher of Geveland, Tenn., is in the middle of a major drug activity area. He is handling the prosecution of nine people arrested July II in connection with the seizure in Cleveland of 1,254 pounds of cocaine valued at $400 million. An airplane believed to have brought the cocaine into Tennessee was confiscated in Rockwood.

Fisher said nobody really knows how big East Ten-

PRESIDENT GREETS MARTIN President Ronald Reagan greets Robert L. Bob Martin of Bethel, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, immediately after the president spoke to more than 5,000 county officials at the 47th annual convention of the National Association of Counties in Baltimore last week. The president told the officials that his administrations New Federalism program

would return more responsibilities to local government and best serve the interests of counties. The county officials heard more than a dozen national leaders forecast streamlined local government operations. Martin, a member of the Pitt Board of Commissioners for 26 years, is a member of the associations board of directors.

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SCHEDULE OF COURSES SECOND SUMMER SESSION

JULY I9-AU6UST25

REGISTRATION: JULY19-JULY 22

2nd summer session registration July 19-22 Registration for 2nd session closes on July 22 at 2:30 P.M.

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 beginning July 21 for 2nd session Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour-$39.00 maximum tuition Tuition for non-residents of N.C. - Credit Courses - approximately 5 times resident cost Activity Fee $6.00

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish Technical and vocational courses Curriculum Courses approved for VA benefits

For application blanks or other Information contact: COUNSELORS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. DRAWER 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3130

RELAX...R1DE GREAT The GREAT Bus To and From PCC

Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length course and selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

DAY CLASSES

Course No.

Title

Cost Hour and Day

BUS 112

Filing

9.75 8-9,M-F;2-3M

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add Mach

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 151

Full-Key Add Mach

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 152

Electr Print Cal

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS154

Cash Register

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 160

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 161

ApplMag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 162

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 163

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA

TBA

BUS 232

Sales Develop

9.75 10-11 M-F; 3-4 M

BUS 235

Bus Mgmnt

9.75 11-12 M-F; 34 M

BUS 271

Off Mgmnt

9.75 1-2 M-F; 2-3 TU

EDP114

Intro to Comp

Concepts

9.75 11-12M-F;2-3Th

EDU103

Presch Orientation

9.75 TBA

TBA

EDU104

Presch Observation

9.75 TBA

TBA

EDU225

Seminar-Practicuni

19.50 TBA

TBA

ENG 100R2-

ENG100R4 Read Develop

9.75 12-1 M-F; 3-4 Tu

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75 9-10 M-F; 1-2 W

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75 12-1 M-F; 2-3 Tu

ENG 102

Composition

9.75 11-12M-F;1-2Tu

ENG 105

Effective Read

9.75 12-1 M-F; 34 Tu

Course No.

Title

Cost

Hour and Day

ENV107

Water Resource

Mgmnt

16.25 10-12M-F;2-4W

ENV112

Air Resource Mgmnt

16.25 8-10M-Th;2-4Tu

MAT 101

Algebra 1

16.25 10-12 M-F

SOC102H

Prin of Soc for Hea Prof 9.75 10-11M-F;2-3Tu

COLLEGETRANSFER

Course No

Title

Cosi

Hour and Day

BUS 167

Bus Law

9 75

8-9 M-F: 2-3 Tu

EC0151

Economics

9.75

9-10 M-F: 2-3 Th

ENG 152

Composition III

9.75

12-1 M-F: 3-4 M

HEA150

Personal & Com Hea

9.75

9-10 M-F: 3-4 W

PED181

Tennis-Adv

3.25

8-9 M-Th

PSY151

Gen Psychol II

9.75

11-12 M-F: 2-3 M

EVENING CLASSES ONLY

Course No.

Title

Cost

Hour and Day

AGR222

Farm Electrification

13.00'

'5-iOT4Th

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75

MOM&W

ENG 102

Composition

9.75

7-10 M&W

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them In course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.ffl.-8:30 p.m.

It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or nationai origin in the recruitment, empioyment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION ***PULL OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE**

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

nessees drug industry is.

I certainly dont ... Im scared its bigger than anybody thinks, he said.

When you get into this kind of sophisticated big-money operation, the leadership is coming into Tennessee from Florida ... But theyre enlisting our local criminals - small-time car thieves and such - to do some of the work.

Fisher said the local criminals have discovered that there is more money and frequently less risk of capture in running drugs.

District Attorney General A1 Schmutzer of Sevierville is another state prosecutor who has come up against the drug world.

It makes cold chills run up and down your back, Schmutzer said. These people have their own wars going. They play for keeps.

Sooner or later well be seeing an increase in unexplained homicides, people disappearing....

Schmutzer, like Gilliland and Fisher, is concerned about the effect drug money will have on legitimate businesses and public officials in the region.

They can come in here, establish themselves in our community and keep a low profile, Schmutzer said. They invest their money in restaurants, land, motels, banks ... Its a good way to

launder all that 'drug money.

Schmutzer, who has prosecuted some major drug dealers in recent months, said most people in his corner of i^per East Tennessee dont believe the warnings.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166

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 V. EDWARDS, CPA P 0 BOX 7184 JAMES W. CLARK. Ill, CPA 19191 758-1333

JOANNE D. BAKER. CPA July15.1987

The Timeless Hunter Warranted for a lifetime

Save *40 To *103 On Hunter Fans Now Through July 31

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The Day Renector, Greenville. .\ C.-Sunday. July 18,1982-

-'---'.<eenviiie..>t.-;>unday.Julyl8. 1982-A-9Reagan Effort To Contract Out' Jobs Challenged

* WASHINGTON i.AP) -; Contracting out, a boon to Reagan, administration officials trying to trim the , b.ureaucracy, is under challenge in the big defense bill making its way through Congress. So far, advocates of safeguarding military support jobs on the federal payroll seem to be winning the fight.

In part, its a battle between the administration and federal employee unions.

In considering the' $177.9 billion defense authorization bill for the upcoming fiscal year, the Senate approved 50-47 an amendment permanently prohibiting the Pen-, ta^n from contracting with* private firms to provide new security or fire-fighting services at any military base.

The House version of the defense bill, expected to reach the floor later this month, already contains a more sweeping provision written by the Armed Services Committee.

In a slap at the Office of Management and Budget, the panel restored 17,000 blue-collar jobs within the Defense Departments million-member civilian bureaucracy that the administration anticipated being shifted to contract workers.

Saying the contracting out program has gotten out

Schedule July 19-July 23 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite f Clinics on the dates listed : below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily - *Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Ginic: - Monday, July 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30. Appointment necessary.

Monday, July 19, 1-5 p.m. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

. Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Tuesday, July 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon & H :30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic - Thursday, July 22,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary. Thursday, July 22,1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Fri. July 23,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speach and Hearing Clinic Tuesday, July 20,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Ginic - Friday, July 23,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, July 23,

9 a.m.-12 noon.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Tue., July 20, FarmvUle, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily tp provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

0 nand - the committee called for a one-year moratorium on new Pentagon work contracts until Congress can consider permanent legislation establishing appropriate policy guidelines that will reorient the program in a sensible manner.

Advocates of contracting out say a lot of money can be saved by having private companies handle support functibns ranging from food and laundry services to firefighting.

Lawrence J. Korb, assis

tant defense secretary for manpower, told Congress recently that the department conducted 400 bidding competitions between its own operations and outside contractors during the last three years and that the private firms won 60 percent of them at an' annual savings, uf $70 million.

Moreover, the in-house awards that got the other 40 percent of the work were $14 million lower than originally anticipated because of efficiencies the competition spurred, Korb said.

The Armed Services Committee said it believes "contracting is necessary to the operation of the department and, under proper conditions, can save money. It said this was why it opted for the one-year freeze instead of permanently banning the procedure on military posts, as federal employee unions and some of their congressional friends would like.

Although the policy fits in neatly with President Reagans philosophy that the federal work force should be

restrained and the private sector promoted, the current regulations were developed by the Carter administration in 1979 and precedents go back to 1955.

Under the regulations, services generally may be contracted out if a saving of at least 10 percent can be achieved.

Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., supporting the se-curity-firefighting amendment offered by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, argued that such savings may prove illusory in the long run.

Of course, a comparison between in-house and contracting is likely to be between a veteran civil service staff and a newly hired contract work force. Obviously, there will be an immediate cost difference, Dodd told his colleagues.

What happens when the contractor is awarded the contract? Unfortunately, there are few controls on substantial increases in the price of service once the competition has been eliminated.

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THE QUIZ

wprldscope

(10 poinls lor each question answered correctly)

1 Greece and (CHOOSE ONE: Britain, France) have agreed, if necessary, to )om with the L.S. in sending troops to help evacuate the PLO from West Beirut

2 A recent rneeting of OPEC oil ministers ended without member nations agreeing to maintain production quotas It OPEC countries increase production, oil prices are likely to (CHOOSE ONE; rise, decline).

3 Dangerous wind currents may have been responsible tor the nation s second-worst plane crash A Pan Am jet crashed near . f,, shortly atter takeott, killing 153 persons

a-Chicago b-Denver c-New Orleans

4 A recent scientific report showed that people who eat large amounts ot (CHOOSE ONE: dairy products, high-tiber foods) may have lower levels ot cholesterol, a major contributor to heart disease

5 Astronomers have identified a new type ot pulsating star that could help in understanding how stars are made and their lite-cvcles.

A white dwarf is (CHOOSE ONE: a small, young, an old collapsed) star,

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

Iranian armed forces have been massing along the border of my country. Iran has threatened to topple my socialist regime and install in its place an Islamic government like its own. Who am I and what country do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

Answers on A-12

Commercial Shuttle Is Delayed

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

1-debate

2-rebate

3-retaliate

4-escalate

a-strike back, avenge b-argument, dispute c-increase, intensity d-refund, discount

newspicture

(10 points It you answer this question correctly)

Italians around the world celebrated when team captain and goalkeeper Dino Zoff received the 1982 World Cup tor Italys National Soccer team. (CHOOSE ONE: Brazil, Argentina) is the only other country to win the World Cup three times.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 British officials reported that Queen lizabeth II was "unharmed after discovering that a prowler had evaded security and broken into her bedroom at (CHOOSE ONE; Buckingham, Balmoral) Palace, the Royal Familys official London residence.

2 The Vatican named Archbishop Joseph Bernardin to replace the late John Cardinal Cody as leader of the (CHOOSE ONE: Joston, Chicago) Roman Catholic Archdiocese the nations largest.

3 national president of Operation PUSH People United To Save Humanity said the civil rights movement must now concentrate on achieving economic equality for minorities,

a-Coretta Scott King b-Benjamin Hooks c-Jesse Jackson

4 Joan Miro, 89, a Spanish (CHOOSE ONE: painter, guitarist), recovered sight in his left eye following cataract surgery recently.

5 During recent meetings at the annual All-Star Game, Canadian officials lobbied hard to make Vancouver the third Canadian city with a major league franchise. What two Canadian cities now have major league teams?

roundtable

5-aggravate

e-irritate, annoy

Family discussion (no score)

Do you agree that medical experiments using animals need to be free of all constraints? Or do you think some rules are needed to prevent the suffering of animals used in research?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 00 points Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC Inc . 719-82

WASHINGTON (UPI) Preparation delays at two firms planning to use the space shuttle to orbit satellites have set the planned launch date of the first commercial mission back to Nov. 11. a space agency spokesman said Saturday.

The fifth shuttle launch originally was set for that date, but recently the firms and NASA said they thought they miit be able to have the project ready to go on Oct. 29. However, they stressed that date was only tentative.

The satellites themselves are about ready, said NASA spokesman Jim Kukowski, but the service operations to back up the equipment need a bit more time.

"Its more the support services." he said. "The two users dont feel they can get together and be ready at that time. We had hoped to be able to accelerate the launch schedule .. After some discussion here this week, since we originally said the nth. we deferred to the users since they wanted the two weeks

Telesat, operated by a communications firm owned by the Canadian government, and SBS. Satellite Business Systems of McLean. Va., are paying about $20 million each to get their satellites carried into orbit by the shuttle.

The mission is the-first operational project for the shuttle, which has now undergone four successful test flights.

For the first time the Columbia, making its last trip for a while, will carry a larger crew of four. It will have the usual mission commander and pilot, but also will carry two mission specialists

The next craft in the shuttle series, the newly completed Challenger, will go into service starting with the sixth shuttle mission. It will fly four times while the Columbia is being refurbished and readied for more operational work.

Amber Harris In 4-H Contest

Novembers Columbia mission involves carrying the^ communications satellites into orbit in the crafts cavernous' cargo bay. and setting them loose in space.

Once away from the shuttle, each satellite will utilize its I own second-stage rocket to boost it into an eliptical orbit, *,

MmOG

MUISOII CO

Amber Harris of the Greenfield Terrace Superstars 4-H Club will represent Pitt County in State 4-H competition in peanut foods Tuesday.

Amber, 12, is the daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Alton R. Harris of Greenville. She has been a Pitt County 4-Her for

four years and has been enrolled in 4-H foods projects since she has been a 4-Her.

The state competition will involve six district winners in the junior division presenting demonstrations on peanut foods. Winners will receive a $50 savings bond compliments of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association.

If Makes For Smelly Mess

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CO.NCORD. N.C (AP) - If Hamlet thought .something was rotten in Denmark, he should have smelled the aroma Friday in Cabarrus County.

J & F Disposal, a private hauler franchised to pick up garbage in the county, made its routine pickup at Concord Duck Farms about 7 a m. The driver picked up rotten duck eggs and duck guts from the farm, which raises and processes ducks.

The driver did not know that each time he braked or turned corners after leaving the farm, more of the waxy mass slopped out of the truck.

Other vehicles driving through the inch-thick muck picked it up on their tires and spread the smell for miles.

' Never in my life have I smelled anything as bad as that, said Bonnie Shoaf, who operates a beauty parlor along the garbage

man's route. "You couldnt breathe. You had to hold a cloth over your nose.

"I thought I was going to die. I almost gagged, said Cabarrus County Health Director Fred Pilkington. who said callers swamped his office as well as the sheriffs and emergency services departments with complaints about the smell.

The smell is just going to have to wear off." he said, noting that some people had washed their cars twice and the smell remained.

The smell on the roads persisted, although garbage company employees spent Friday repeatedly sweeping and scrubbing the roads with hot, strong chlorine water and disinfectant.

Pilkington said the spill caused no hazards. He noted that the same thing happened almost exactly a year ago.

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Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1121

A lower down payment. And lower monthly payments. Thats what most renters need to make their first home a reality And thats where Number 1 comes in.

A CENTURY 21 broker can help you get a lower down payment. Lower than you may have ever thought possible.

A CENTURY 21 broker can show you ways to help reduce monthly payments. How? By under standing how to find the money at

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION IN NORTH CAROLINA SOME TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO REFINANCING

well below current interest rates. The lower the interest rate, the lower the monthly payments. Nobody understands that better than a CENTURY 21 professional. Thats why, in this area, weve recently sold many homes at an initial effective annual percentage rate of 12.7%, and less.

Lower down payments. Lower monthly payments. You know where to go. Number 1. Check with your nearest CENTURY 21 office today

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Veterans

Finding

Pitt Jobs

Pitt County employers are giving priority in the local area to hiring veterans, according to Don Anders. Veterans Employment representative [)on Anders, who reports that the Greenville ^'Job Service (Employment Security Commission) was able to place 94 military ; veterans in jobs during the

month of June.

Pitt County area : employers are to be com-' mended, Anders com-. mented. This large number

could not have been placed I without support from a ma-ijority of employers in our r community.

Anders explained that within the Job Service "there

T|s a legislatively mandated , policy of veterans prefer-'ence. There are also, he . added, "several programs (designed to specifically ^ assist disabled veterans."

; Figures compiled by the I Veterans Administration ; shows that Pitt County has a j-veterans population of !jiround 8,000. "Since October ; i, 1981," Anders points out, ;'^we have had approximately 1,300 veterans seeking work

through Job Service."

; - Anders says he hopes : employers will continue to give priority to veterans

when* hiring. "This will reduce problems encountered :by special unemployed vet-:rans groups, he said.

^Employer support is vital to our efforts of assisting veter-

ansto locate jobs.

: Employers who have job ; vacancies are encouraged to :11st them with the Greenville ;Job Service by calling 756-:2686, where selection of qual-' Mfied applicants will be made.

; When appropriate, job test-;ihg is also performed, and applicants will be referred to the employers consideration.

Reunion

The Green-House-Chap-man-Nelson families will Celebrate their second annual family reunion July 30-Aug. 1 in Greenville.

Friday, registration and reacquaintance will take place at the Ramada Inn.

Saturday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., a family picnic will be held at the Greenville Jaycee Park. A banquet will be held later that day at the Ramada Inn

Worship service will take place at 11 a.m. at the Mount Calvary Church on Hudson and Ward streets. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St.

For more information contact the chairperson for the event, Dennie Green-Jones, 2830 30th St. N.E., Washington, D.C.

attUrn

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this puppy about 10 weeks old, white with tan and black markings. Has wonderful personality, has been stray, needs good home. 758-5886.

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

A brown and white mixed-breed female puppy that has had alt shots; a small white mixed-breed female puppy; a beige and black mixed breed female puppy, a black and tan mixed-breed young adult female dog - very loving and friendly: a majestic-looking male collie-shepherd with tags. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30to4:30p.m.

A long-haired gray tabby male 8-week-old kitten that has had all shots - happy indoors or out. 756-9808 after 7 p.m.

A 6-month-old male black and white puppy that looks like a labrador retriever. 757-1216.

Four 8-week-old black and white female kittens -litter-trained. 758-0743.

Five 6-week-old puppies that are German shepherd-collie combinations. 752-4310. *

Four kittens - two 10-week-old gray tabbies, one

3-month-old black and white, one 10-week-old black and white 756^518.

A 3-nionth-old female mixed breed tan puppy that loves people. Also, two 12-week-old male yellow and white kittens 752-9922.

A 4-month-old black and white part-fice very friendly dog. 524-5001, Grifton area.

Kittens - from 2 months to 1 year. 756-9067 after 2 p.m.

Two 6-week-old male yellow, gray and black kittens. Also, a 1-year-old gray female cat. 756-8681.

Seven 5-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 756-6326.

A 7-week-old tabby kitten. 752-7528.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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A-12-The DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle. N C -Sundoy. July U. I

Jim Broyhill Mentioned For Federal Energy Post

GCBC MEETING The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room at the Community Building.

By The Associated Press North Carolinas Republican Rep. Jim Broyhill is among the people being mentioned as a candidate for secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy.

But Energy Daily, a trade publication in Washington, reported Friday that it was virtually certain that Robert A.G. Monks of Maine would be named to the post. Monks is a director of the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp.

The nominee would replace Jim Edwards, the former South Carolina governor and oral surgeon who is expected to leave this fall to assume the presidency of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.

He's under consideration; theres no question about it, said David Flaherty, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, about Broyhill. a Lenoir native.

Its my understanding that Broyhill is being considered, along with many other candidates. said Steve Jones, an aide to Edwards. I think he would have many characteristics that would be appealing to them over there (at the White House). Broyhill, a 20-year veteran of Congress, is the ranking Republican on the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

The White House press office said it had no

infonnation about Broyhill or any other possible replacement for Edwards, who heads a department which President Reagan has been trying to dismantle.

Broyhill could not be reached for comment Friday.

Phillip Kirk, Broyhills administrative assistant, said he did not know whether the congressman was interested in the post but, It would be difficult to turn down a Cabinet position.

Jones said Edwards first choice as a replacement is Ken Davis, currently deputy director. At least three other names have been mentioned as possible replacements for Edwards.

Jones said Edwards considers Broyhill to be an able legislator, and thinks the world of him. He also noted that Broyhill is a Southerner, a possible advantage. Edwards won the job of energy secretary last year after Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., objected to the lack of Southerners in Reagans cabinet.

Broyhill is a conservative Republican and wealthy heir to a family furniture-making fortune. He handily has won 10 consecutive terms in the 10th District since 1962 and he has no opposition this year.

Reynolds To Film In N.C.

ITS A DOGS LIFE - When youre the only dog at the dog wash, you get all the attention. Thats what Daffy the dog found out the hard way as he was spruced up for a dog show in

Morganton. Giving Daffy more of a scrubbing than he bargained for are Traci Pittman, Sandra Leonhardt and Carri Schwab, his owner. (APLaserphoto)

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Movie star Burt Reynolds and television actress Loni Anderson will film part of a new movie, Stand On It, in Charlotte this September.

The movie, produced by Universal Studios and Warner Bros., also will feature Jim Nabors. Ned Beatty and Parker Stevenson, said Kathy Shea, an assistant to director Hal Needham.

Ms. Shea said Charlotte was chosen because some race scenes in the movie were filmed at the Charlotte Motor Speedway during the World 600 NASCAR stock car race this past May 30. The

scenes feature a car driven by Tim Richmond.

Hal has a race team, and he likes Charlotte, Ms. Shea said.

The $20-million film will be a comedy about stock car drivers, and will feature real drivers in small speaking parts and locally hired extras.

Filming is to begin in Talladega, Ala., on Aug. 1, she said. Other parts will be filmed in Atlanta.

Release tentatively is scheduled for summer 1983.

Yahi Productions, a Hollywood independent production company with the film, has reserved about 90

rooms for Sept. 15-22 at the Holiday Inn-North in Charlotte, said Jeff Alva, hotel general manager.

Donald H. Tucker, M.D. William W. Fore, M.D.

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Child Restraint Law Working

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Since North Carolinas child-restraint law took effect July 1, half the children under age 2 involved in traffic accidents were using safety seats, according to a highway safety researcher.

Of 64 children involved in automobile accidents, the 32 using restraints escaped serious injuries, said Dr. B.J Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Of the 32 who did not buckle up, four suffered "fairly serious injuries, he said.

The new law requires that infants up to age 1 be secured

Fire-Rescue Had 674 Calls

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen reported that members of the department responded to 674 calls during June, including 610 rescue I calls and 64 fire calls.

.Allen said that total city calls for rescue services during the month were 460, while county calls for rescue totaled 150.

A total of 184 citizens were transported, he said, including 113 from the city, 49 from the county, and 22 involving non-residents. Miles logged by rescue vehicles totaled 5,230, including 2,930 city miles and 2,300 miles in the county.

Allen said .there were 64 fire calls during June involving: actual fires, 23; rescue assist, 15; false alarms, 18; and service calls, eight.

Article Published

WHITEVILLE ^ Kay McLawhom, learning center coordinator at Southeastern Community College, had an article published in Educa-tional Resource Clearinghouse Publication.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branch of Winterville. Her article was a compiled study of the adult high school diploma and the general educational development students who further their education atSCC.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Winterville Jaycees to conduct a dobr-to^jkwr solicitation July 17-24 in order to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

in child safety seats while riding with their parents in family vehicles. Children between ages 1 and 2 may be secured in either child safety seats or seat belts.

For the first year the law is in effect, those violating the ordinance will receive only warnings. Penalties will be added in the second year of enforcement.

A 50 percent usage rate (or safety seats is certainly a good starting point, and its about twice the usage reported in 1981, Campbell said. But its still a long way short of full compliance with the law, and that means that half of North Carolinas small children are still not getting the protection they need.

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Computer Problems Delay Welfare Checks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Some poor people in North Carolina may face eviction from their homes because a problem with a state computer has held up welfare checks since May, warn some officials.

Were going to see many evictions from rented housing in July, said Jean Cary, staff attorney at East Central Community Legal Services in Ralei^i.

Names of new people eligible for Aid to Families with Dependent Children were not entered into the computer between June 24 and Wednesday because of technical problems with a new computer program, officials said. Some names were fed into the computer Wednesday and officials said they expect about 200 checks to be mailed Monday,

Officials did not know how many people were

affected by the foul-up. but it could have been hundreds.

The state has 45 days to approve an application and issue a welfare check so the foul-up could affect people who applied for aid as early as May.

Between May and June, when the computer was working, more than 300 people were added to the welfare lists, increasing the number of North Carolinians receiving AFDC to 67,104

The foul-up was not expected to affect recipients already on the rolls unless their status had changed because, for instance, they had a baby or had moved.

For many of us, a check being two weeks late is not outrageous. Ms. Cary said. But its a terrific hardship for people who live on a subsistence level and depend on those checks.

In Wake County, social workers began writing emergency checks for families in dire financial

straits County officials said they expect to be reimbursed by the state.

We've been working full time over the weekends and at nights to get the problems resolved, said Lillian L. Gaskill, assistant director for the Division of Social Ser\ices of the Department of Human Resources. "Were hoping really hard to get the checks out soon.

The new $3.1-mitlion computer program is being installed in an effort to reduce overpayments to welfare recipients.

AFDC payments are mailed on the first of every month, but checks to new applicants often are mailed later in the month, officials said.

AFDC is the mam federal welfare program for the poor, with an average of $11.5 million a month paid to North Carolina recipients in the first three months of 1982

NCAE President Promises New Style

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The new president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, which has seen a year of political controversy and confrontation, says she'll bring a change in style but not direction to the statewide public teachers group.

Loretta Martin, 45, a high school business teacher from Thomasville, took over as president of the 41.500-member - group July L

She follows a one-year term by John 1. Wilson. 34, who brought new political combativeness to the NCAE, with confrontational lobbying in the General Assembly and ' aggressive targeting of legislative opponents.

I am obviously a different personality and would have a ' tlifferent style as leader, Mrs. Martin said in an interview.

I think the legislators will see me as a different personality - they know me and know I will speak very forcefully for the associations position. she said. I just linow I have a different style from Johns.

Mrs. Martins election by the NCAE over three other candidates gives her a second term in the post. She will have a one-year leave of absence from her teaching job to serve as head of the association.

She served a one-year term in 1980-81, and was followed by Wilson, whom she supported. NCAE rules prohibit presidents from serving consecutive terms.

She has always* been a pretty close friend of the governor, said Gary Pearce, press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt, who has come under heavy criticism from Wilson. Shes less inclined to that sort of confrontational tactics.

She says she will have two main objectives during this term - continued political activity on behalf of education issues, and increasing advocacy of public education at a time when she feels it is coming under undue attack nationailv.

For too long teachers have been attacked for not doing a good job. she said. 1 want to say to people our schools are doing a better job than we probably ever have done - more are learning to read, more are staying in school, and were meeting the special needs of all the children.

She said the NCAE must step up its advocacy of public education to counter what she regards as efforts by the. Reagan administration to undermine public schools and enhance private schools. She cited Reagans proposed tax credits for private school tuition as an example.

It seems to me to be their intent to get out of the business of support for Americas public schools, she said.

The top state concerns of the association will remain the same, she said. They are increased teacher salaries, reduced classroom size and preserving the state law that established employment and dismissal protections for teachers, a law under attack by some legislative leaders.

She said she supports the NCAE goal of collective bargaining for teachers, but acknowledges that is a long way off.

The association won passage of a 5 percent pay raise for teachers from the General Assembly last year, but this year saw lawmakers - at Hunts urging - freeze teacher salaries as a way to cut state spending.

Wilson, who is now seeking-a leadership position in the National Education Association, became regarded during the past year as representing a more militant attitude than had been seen before from the NCAE.

Besides making the usual endorsements and contributions to candidates, Wilson last year released a list of legislators he said werent supportive enough of education. It became known as the NCAEs enemies list.

Mrs. Martin says she was comfortable with the enemies list because it had the support of the associations board of

directors. But even Wilson says the NCAE wont do that again, and that it was presented for shock effect on legislators.

In a march on the Legislative Building during the last session led by Wilson, some teachers - frustrated on the pay issue sang that they would hang Jim Hunt from a sour apple tree. But Mrs. Martin regards Hunt more kindly, saying you have to look at the total picture of what he's done, rather than single out one thing.

I guess rather than calling names publicly, my style is more or less to deal with people, she said. 1 try to persuade them to my point of view in a not so public kind of way.

"But if that doesnt work, I would go back to the ballot box again thats where the ultimate decisions are made. To The Voters Of Pitt County

My sincere thanks for your support of my I candidacy for Sheriff of Pitt County. Every effort made in my behalf is highly appreciated. I pledge to all the citizens of Pitt County my continued efforts for honest and efficient law enforcement.Ralph L. Tyson

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Bil Allows Farm Owners To Retain Allotments

B* - nkAiit 7 S nAmant rtf t ha ikn lata lacf vaar has imthinC but DOt

By ROBIN TEATER Associated Press Writer

Tobacco allotment twlders in North Carolina are heaving a sigh of relief that the recent changes in the new tobacco bill won't force them to sell the allotments they lease or rent.

Sen, Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo.. last year suggested an amendment to the bill which would have required all non-growers to give up their allotments.

The U.S. Senate s version of the bill given final approval by the House Thursday requires only non-farming corporations and institutions to sell or forfeit tobacco allotments by December 1983.

The allotment program began after the Depression to help struggling farmers. Under the program, the federal government determines the number of acres that can be planted in tobacco and the number of pounds that each grower can bring to the market

Allotments became an issue in the debate because a study showed that seven of 10 allotment owners do not raise tobacco, but rent or lease their allotments to others, often for substantial amounts In North Carolina, non-growers hold 43 percent of the allotments.

Critics sav it makes farmers pay for the right to grow tobacco, but defenders say it provides income for retired farmers and is part of the federal farm support program vital to farmers

Among non-growers who own tobacco allotments in Nqijh

Bill Will Be Signed Early

Carolina are Carolina Power & Light Co., Texas^f Inc., and North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms wife, Dorothy. The allotments were acquired when they acquired land

State officials estimate that tobacco allotments bring in about $120 million a year for North Carolina corporations and individuals who have allotments, but dont grow tobacco.

One Wayne County woman who has been a widow for 14 years said she farmed all her life but isnt able to work the land herself anymore.

Tve got a small allotment. said Mrs. Elsie Capps Bryan, who has leased an allotment on 22 acres of her farm for the past 15 or 20 years. "Thats all I depend on.

Mrs. Bryan said she leases her allotment to a man who uses it to farm tobacco on his property 15 miles away. She said the soil on her land is too sandy and because of that. "There

hasnt been tobacco grown on my land for three years.

The discussion during the past months over changes in the tobacco bill "has worried me really bad, said Mrs. Bryan. "Because Im 69 years old. If I couldnt lease the land out to

somebody, I just couldnt make it.

R.H, Cox said rent from his four-acre allotment in Wayne County is good part of his income. "If Id have had to sell it, it would cut off my income each year, and nobody would want to pay me enough for it to amount to what Id get over a period of years, the 80-year-old farmer said.

In 1981 Wayne County tobacco farmers grossed about $4.1 million, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the

N C. Department of Agriculture. Also about 7.8 percent of the countys total employment is either directly or indirectly

related to tobacco.

In the entire state. North Carolina tobacco farmers sold about $13 billion worth of tobacco, which was about 39 percent of all tobacco sold in the United States, said Cart Cross with the N.C. Crop Reporting Service.

Cyrus said if individuals who rent or lease their allotments had been forced to sell, the price-support program would have been damaged. He said it would have put younger farmers who lease or rent, but cant afford to buy allotments,

out of business.

For the non-growing individuals, Cyrus said, their income from their allotment is their lifeline.

"We feel that the amendments that have gone through the Congress is something we can live with, he said. "We feel like this-is a step to strengthen the tobacco program for a few years ahead. The changes were not nearly as dr^tic as some of the recommendations that were made earlier.

Cox said he preferred the price-support program the way it

existed before the changes were made.

"From what my understanding is, its never cost the taxpayers anything. said Cox. "A lot of these other programs are taking up all the taxpayers money ... thew other charity programs, such as food stamps. 1 think the program has paid its own way.

Cox said the threats to change the price-support program

that started late last year has bei "nothing but political

football." . ^

I think its politics at the bottom of the whole thing, he said The politicians want to have the honor of running it (the program) themselves ... taking it out of the farmers hands. I think theyve just about run the lite farmer out of

business. . ^ ^

Mrs Edna McUmb of Sampson County, who rents her entire farm to her brother-in-law, including about four acres for tobacco growing, said if any one should have to give up allotments it should be corporaons and other groups - not farmers.

KALKKiH, NC i.AP) -Kcp Charles 0. Whitley. I)-N , says President Reagan is expected to sign a bill revising the tobacco price support program in time for ,he opening of North ('arolin., s tobacco markets.

'.Sources assured us that the presrlr'it will sign the bill in iim or the market's opening i.cxl wt-*k in (eorgia and Flo da, Whitley said "I have no doubt on that score" Congressional leaders instructed the secretary of agriculture to proceed with plans for the opening of the markets as if the bill would pass, and that much of the ground work already has been done, he said.

He said two critical items remaining include possible adjustment of the price support and implementation of a checkoff system.

The bill includes assessments of a tews cents per pound by grower-owned cooperatives to help pay for

Brown Center Activities Set

The following activities are scheduled for the Annie Brown Recreation Center, Liberty .Street, Ayden, this week:

'It's a Vegetable Affair, a nutritional education program especially for children from 3-8 years old, will be held from 11-11:45 ^^a.m. Monday. Wednesday and-Thursday. .

A comparative shopping workshop for adults will include how to plan for grocery shopping, comparing food labels, how to shop for canned and frozen foods,. dairy food and fresh produce and how to shop for meat. The workshop will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.

For more information contact the Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934, ext. 371.

all but the programs administrative costs. Whitley said that amount is expected to be about 3 cents in North Carolina.

It also requires that nonfarming corporations and institutions sell or forfeit tobacco allotments by December 1983,

A provision empowers the .S Secretary of Agriculture to reduce by 35 percent the increases in the governments price supports.

Last year, the support price was $1.58 per pound. This year, the price is expected to be $1.75 per pound, an increase of about 17 cents.

Another stipulation reduced the amount of floor sweepings which can be sold from .,50 percent of the warehouse total sales volume to .24 percent.

Flue-cured tobacco markets open iri Florida and Georgia in July 21, and are scheduled to begin opening July 26 in North Carolina.

MENS DAY The members of Sycamore Chapel Church of Route 5, Greenville, are observing their annual mens day today. The service is at 11 a.m.

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CHEERLEADING The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a cheerleading session beginning Monday. Classes meet every afternoon for two weeks from 3:30-5 p m. Interested persons in third through sixth grades should register Monday at 3:30 p.m. and begin the first class. For further information call 752-4137, ext. 202.

adult CLASSES An adult basic and adult high school class will begin Monday night at 7 p.m. at Pitt Community College in room 113 of the Humber Building.

Registration for the classes will continue Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Persons 18 years or over who have dropped out of school are eligible. There is no charge.

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Open Looks

British Open leader Bobby Clampett (far left) reacts after sinking a long putt for a birdie on the fifth hole Saturday while Tom Watson chips from the rough. (AP Laserphoto)

"It is the intent of the committee not to announce anything until after the selection of the head coach has been made. It is the intent of the committee at that point and time to announce the head coach." ECU AD Ken Karr

Search For ECU^Head Coach Narrows

ByRICKS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer , The search for a head basketball coach at East Carolina has been narrowed to 12 candidates, according to ECU Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr, but one source said the list has been cut to five.

We have narrowed it down to 12 candidates, Karr said. We hope to start the interviewing process in a week to 10 days.

The basketball selection committee met Thursday afternoon to narrow the list of candidates down from the 60 or more applicants that sought the Pirate head job following the resignation of Dave Odom.

Karr said the list was down to 12 at the meeting. However, two other sources indicated the list has been narrowed to five. Its down to five, a source close to the committee said.

Karr said the candidates are now being notified they are among the finalists and are being asked to come to ECU for interviews. We are not sure how many wl actually ''ome to be interviewed, one committee i.iember said.

The member, who indicated the number to finally be interviewed will be no more than 10 and periiaps as few as five, said a groiq> of five candidates will be interviewed sometime later this week.

By the middle of the week we should know how many people are coming in and when theyll be here, the source said.

The committee emerged from the meeting having cut the list of candidates down to a dozen, according to Karrs count. Reportedly among the 12 finalists are Iowa State assistant Charlie Harrison, Richmond assistant Joe Galla^er and Tennessee assistant Jack Fertig.

Another candidate that is reportedly among the final 12 is Pensacola Junior College head coach Chip Boes.

Others who are believed to have applied for the job are UNC-Charlotte head coach Mike Pratt, U.S. Naval Academy head coach Paul Evans and Wisconsin-Green Bay head coach Dave Buss.

Buss, reached by phone Saturday afternoon, said: I never discuss that area with anyone. It is nobodys concern but those who have applied.

Karr refused to name any of the candidates. Said Karr: Jt is the intent of the committee not to announce anything until after the selection of the head coach has been made.

It is the intent of the committee at that point and time to announce the head coach.

You have to realize, Karr added, that in any search of this magnitude you have the privacy rights of the individual to consider. It was the decision of the committee to proceed in this manner.

Karr said the committee is on schedule to meet the Aug. 1 deadline - only 12 days away - it originally set for itself to name the new head coach.

A member, who asked not to be identified, said there was talk of the committee announcing the finalists. But, after a discussion in which at least two members were reportedly in favor of the announcement, the committee decided against announcing the names.

A number of committee members when contacted refused to comment on the meeting, referring all inquiries to Karr.

Members of the committee are Karr; Earline Leggett, assistant ECU athletic

director for business; Jack Minges, a Greenville businessman; Bill Jacl^n, a Fayetteville businessman; Dr. Jon Tinglestad of the ECU School of Medicine; Dr. Ernie Schwarz, faculty athletic committee chairman, and Dr. Robert Capps, a Greenville dentist.

Karr said those candidates who were considered and then eliminated have been or are being notified.

Harrison, a native of Scotland Neck, has been an assistant at Iowa State under Johnny Orr the past two seasons. Prior to coming to Iowa State, Harrison was at New Mexico, where he was interim head coach in 1979-80 when head coach Norm Ellenberger was fired.

Harrison served as an assistant at Oklahoma in 1975 and 1979, when the Sooners won the Big Eight title. Harrison

(Please turn to page 5)Pitt County Wins.Jp-l

WILSON - Tyrone Gay htnrled a fotff'^tter to lift Pitt County to a lO-I victwy om Wilson Saturday ni|^t in the second game of tbe Area I East American Legion playoffs at Fleming Stadium.

The win gives Pitt Couiky a ^0 lead to Uie bestnsMive series. Game No. 3 will be played today at 3 p.m. at Harringtmi

Bmidy Warroi had a three-run iii-slde4he-park home run and Roger

INSIDE

PKt County scored one run to tbe first and added lour to the second to take aM lead idter two innii^B.

Brent Pope, tbe Wilson starter, was' knocimd out of tbe game by a line drive IiyGay early in the gaim.

: ^isnow6-l.

Boston edged Kansas City Saturday afternoon. See story and cmple American League roimlvp on page B-2.

Baseball stets are on page #

Aanta pounded Ctdcago, H Saturday. See story and complete Na-ttonalLeaguereikaipODpagBB-S. w

Joe Albeas column is on page BS.

Mario Andretti lost tbe pole for Sasdays Sarton Michtoan 500 when he brushed a cm&tt wtm dwring Satur-days finai practice fm. See story page

Pat McGowan came /torn six shots off tbe pace Saturday, registering a r&to share tbe tbhxi-round Jeff meba and Caivto

Peete in the $200,000 Quad aties Open golf tournament. See story page B-6.

tt County defeated Wilson, 8-3, Friday night in the first game of the Area I Etat American Legion finals. Sees^pageB-7. ,

CampbMI used a two-run bme run in tbe bottom of the seventh inning tc down East Carolina, 3-2, Friday Jiigbf in toe tirst game of the North State Summer League tournament. See story page B-7.

Scoreboard is on page B-8.

Fridays National League and American League results are on page B-9.

GolfnKdesmpageB-iO.

Slaughter's HR, 3RBI Keys UNC-W By ECU

^ 4-2 Tournament Defeat Ends Summer Season For Pirates

Between NFL Owners. Plovers

New Contract fhay'^ Far Off

: NEW YORK (AP) - Three days of ctmtract talks between tbe National FootbaU League players unton md team owners rq>resentatives here last week : went nowhere.

Only two things had dianged as the talks recessed Thursday -^the current five-year ctmtract between Uie sides :expii^, and about 90 rookies were :tttf(wn into limbo.

'. The iKhstrike provision ran out when the Contract ended Thursday mididgbt, : but for now, there is no immediate talk of a walkout by players nor a lockout by

iuuia|$cuiTOi.

expiration of tbe no-strtte pledge l altows us to take some action, presum-:atoy short of a strike, but at least get our message acrw, said Ed Garvey, estec-- urive d&ector of the union.

: We think theyre a strong unton, said Jnrit Dxadan, mcectoive director of tbe

managpment council. They (kmt have to do anyftong to (xmvince us of toat. Nonrthiriess, members of both sides in^te that a new contract may not be wortced out until shortly before the regidar season is scheduled to q[>en on Sept: 12.

For our indicatkms, they may not put a serious offer on the table until Sqpt. 8 (NT 10, Garvey said.

DcHdan comUered* that tbe unloo seems to bgve a'tfanetable that they havent let us toon yet.-Unsigned rookies there are about 90 - also arent sure of fhrir status.

According to the unkm, no nxrides can sign contracts now until a new collective bargaining agrment between union and management is worked out. Garvey said rookies had until midnight Thursday to sign, and that any contract signed after that time would be voidable by law.

No unrigned players are allowed to att^ training camps, whidi started with tbe Baltimore Colts rookie camp on Friday.

Donlan, however, sent a letter to all 28 NFL teams teUing them they could sign extracts past the July 15 deadline, provided the rookies acc^ an offer that was made {uior to that date.

Several top rookies, perhaps unsure of what their status would be after July 15, Rigni^ c(mtracts in waning hours before the expiration date. There were flve first-mund draft choices vdio signed, iTifiuriing No. 5 pick quarterback Jim McMahon of Brigham Young, taken by tbe Chicago Bears.

Its a relief, said New York Giants first-round pick Butch WooUolk, who signed about eight hours before the

(Please turn to page 10)

Fiom Wire Reports

BUIES CREEK - Johnny Slaughter hit a home run and drove in three runs to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to a 4-2 victory over East Carolina Saturday in the losers bracket of the North State League baseball tournament.

Bill Wilkes three-run home run and three-hit pitching by Joe Stephenson led top-se^ Campbell to a 5-1 victory over No. 2 North Carolina State in the North State League baseball toumammit Saturday.

N.C. State, 23-10, pairs off with UNC-Wilmington, 15-17, Monday ni^t to determine \riH) will face Cmnpbell, 24-8, in the finals of the douNe-elimination tournament.

Slau^ter and Don Stevmison each had solo homers to back up the four-hit pitching of starter Cari Willis, vdw improved his record to 6-5.

Stevenson scored UNC-Wilmingtons first run in the op^g stanza and made it 2-0 with his home run in the third inning.

The Pirates tied the score with runs by Robert Wells and Todd Evans, but Stevenson scored on a single by Slaughter in tbe fifth to give the Seahawks a 3-2 edge and Slau^ters homer in the seventh provided an insurance run.

UNC-Wilmington improved to 1W7, Idle East Carolina dit^ped to 11-23.

CampbeU outfielder and designated hitter Bob Posey, who hit nine hom runs and finished second in batting with a .407 mark this summer, has been chosen the North State Leagues most valuable player.

UNC-WUmington 101 010 1-4 6 1

E.CaroUna 001 100 0-1 4 2

WiUts and Walten; Petenon, BuUcr (5), Parsons (7) and Curilnas. W-WUlts. 6-5. L-Peterson, 1-6. HRs-lINCW, Stevenson (3), Slaughter (7).

Beside setting a league record for home runs, the Ashley Falls, Mass., native finished urd m runs batted in with 31.

Posey also led the 1982 all-star squad, selected by a vote of players on the five participating teams. He tallied 26 of 90 votes cast to outdistance two North Carolina State standouts. Outfielder Tracy Black had 22 votes and third baseman Tracy Woodson picked up 14.

East Carolinas David Wells, the leagues leading hitter with a .423 average despite being out the past 2^ weeks with an injured wrist, led three Pirates on the squad. Also named were utility player John Hallow and first-baseman Todd Evans.

N.C. State led all teams with five all-star selections, adding undefeated pitcher Mike Pesavento, outfielder Chris Baird and catcher Doug Davis to the roster. --------------

Campbell cwitributed three players, including outfielder Bill Wilkes, the leagues RBI leader with 37, and shortstop Bobby Spicer, a unanimous selection.

Rounding out the field were pitcher Kenny Smith of North Carolina-Wilmington and second-baseman Luke Rasnake of North Carolina.

TROON, Scotland (AP) - Bobby Clampett survived a struggling 78 with a one-stroke lead, but he opened the gates to a host of challengers Saturday in the third round of the 111th British Open Golf Championship.

Clampett, who had built a five-shot lead on earlier rounds of 67 and 66, seemed ready to make a rout of it when he went 12-under par for the tournament early in the day.

But from a rout, it became a race.

He fell victim to a variety of golfing horrors, unplayable lies in the gorse,

, short putts that failed to fail and a sandy journey through three bunkers on one hole that resulted in a fat 8.

At times, he said, "I felt as if the golf course was controlling me, not me controlling the golf course.

But he was not alone.

Most would-be challengers also had their problems.

The wind was up. But that, said Tom Watson, was not the key. The conditions, he said, were no worse than the first two days.

It was just the pressure of the tournament, Watson said Even he, the U.S. Open champion, was not immune.

I wasted a lot of shots early in the round, he said, but, with Clampett on the slide, Watson closed to within three shots of the top spot.

I can still win the golf tournament, Watson said.

And Nick Price, the longshot from Zimbabwe, a journeyman tourist on the European circuit who found himself in second place, felt the same.

I came here hoping to finish in the top 10, Price said. "Now, I think I can win. Its a fantastic moment for any golfer to find he can win a major.

But Clampett, lines of pain and strain etched upon his young face, had a retort. Im still leading, he said.

But it was a near thing.

Clampett, the leader all the way in this, his first appearance in the British Open, finished 54 holes over tough old Troon, 7,067 yards of trial and terror, with a 211 total - 5-under par and one in front. That compares with his lofty totals of 11-under-par and five in front when the days play started.

Price, who had a 74 despite numerous missed opportunities, was next at 212.

Two strokes off the pace at 213 were Sandy Lyle of Scotland and Des Smyth of Ireland. Lyle managed a 73 and Smyth a 74 despite a double bogey-5 on the fifth hole where he chipped into a bunker Watson, the U.S. Open champion and a three-time winner of this event, accomplished part of his goal in spite of himself.

Seven shots back when the third round started, he wasted a lot of shots early in the round, he said, but got in with a 74 that left him at 214,' three strokes back and very much in the title hunt.

The only others under par after 54 holes were gangling Peter ciosterhuis, an Englisman now living in the United States, and Japans Masahiro Kuramoto. They were tied at 215, one under. Oosterhuis had a third-round 74 and Kuramoto was one of only three men able to beat Troons par of 72. He shot a 71 The other two subpar shooters, Keith Waters of Great Britain and Lee Trevino, each with a 71, recorded their efforts before the winds freshened. Both were too far back to be a factor. Trevino has a 221 total, Waters 222.

Jack Nicklaus also appeared to be out of it. The holder of 17 major professional championships moved up with a round of par-72 and was treated to a warm, standing ovation from the golf-mad Scots as he strode up the 18th fairway. But. with a 219 total, he was 3-over par and eight strokes back with only 18 holes to play.

Arnold Palmer, the 52-year-old living legend who won the British Open on Troon 20 years ago, once got into contention. He was l-under par for the tournament when he finished nine holes and made the turn back into the homeward nine, which plays straight into the teeth of the prevailing winds.

And, like so many others, the test was too much. Palmer played the back in 43 and finished with a 78 that left him at 221 But he had plenty of company in his trials and troubles over that double-tough back nine.

There was PGA champ Larry Nelson. He played that side in 42, completing a 77 and a 223 total.

There was Masters champ Craig Stadler. He came home in 42, finishing a 79and224. *

There was Curtis Strange. He required 40 strokes on the back and had a 76-221.

There was Ray Floyd. He had 42 on the back, 77 and 224.

There was defending title-holder Bill Roger. In contention again at the turn, Rogers shot 42 on the back, finished with a 76 and was at 219.

There was steady Tom Kite. He, too, played the back in 42, finishing off a 79. He missed the cut for the final round at, 228.

Some other American scores: Fuzzy Zoeller, 73-217; Tom Purtzer, 75-217; Ben Crenshaw, 72-221, and Johnny Miller,

75-222.

All had their galleries, their supporters, in the scores of thousands of Scote who clogged traffic for miles around in their holiday journey to the seaside course.

But most interest, at times something approaching a morbid interest, centered on the varied disasters that befell the youthful Clampett, who started the day with an imposing lead and watched in dismay as, stroke by stroke, it slowly dwindled away.

Ume after time he saw a drive heading for the gorse, an iron shot eagerly seeking out a pot bunker, a short putt duck the cup.

Time after time he could only drop his gaze to the ground and shake his head.

(Please turn to page 6)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 18,1982Singleton Leads Orioles Past Mariners, Perry

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ken Singleton drove in four runs, giving him 56 RBI in 56 lifetime games against Seattle, as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Mariners8-1 Saturday night.

It was the fifth defeat in the last six games for the Mariners, who have dropped 24 of 30 games in Memorial Stadium since joining the American League in 1977 Singleton and Gary Roenicke rapped two-run doubles in the second inning to finish Gaylord Perry. 6-8, and Singleton had a two-run single when Baltimore scored four more in the fourth.

An error by Seattle shortstop Todd Cruz after Rich Dauer gas picked off base in the fourth led to three unearned

AMERICAN LEAGUE

SEATTLE

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JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Serna 2b 10 0 0 MCastil 2b 1 0 0 0 BBrown If 5 0 10 Bochle lb 5 0 0 0 Cowens rl 4 0 10 Zisk dh 5 3 3 1 DHndsn cf 4 I 3 2 TCruz ss 4 0 2 1 Bulling c Sweet f Edier 3b Total

BALTIMORE

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Baltimore 040 400 OOx- 8

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_..>hed to 4 batters in the 4th Andersen T-3 18 A -2,02

New York.........4

Oakland ..... 1

beat Lopes back to second for a double play.

The 38,590 fans at Yankee Stadium pushed the clubs season attendance total to 1.005.461, marking the 10th straight and 45th time in the Yankees history they passed the one million mark.

Boston............8

runs.

Singletons two-run single came with the bases loaded. Following a disputed double play, which led to the ejection of Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, Cal Ripken Jr. doubled home a run and scored on a single by Joe Nolan.

Weaver was ejected for the third time in five games. No. 84 of his career, along with Roenicke and Coach Ralph Rowe.

Rookie Dave Henderson, 12 for 19 a^inst Baltimore this season, hit a two-run homer in the second and Richie Zisk homered in the eighth. Each had three hits for the second consecutive night.

Singles by Fisk, Henderson and Cruz pulled the Mariners to within 4-3 in the fourth and chased Orioles starter Mike Flanagan.

Rookie Storm Davis, 3-1, allowed two hits in four innings before being struck on the right shoulder by a Bobby Brown line drive in the seventh, and Tim Stoddard finished.

Kansas City........4

BOSTON (API - Rick Miller broke a 2-2 tie with a bases-loaded triple in the eighth inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated Kansas City 8-4, the Royals seventh consecutive loss.

Held to one run and six hits by starter Paul Splittorff, the Red Sox jumped on relief ace Dan Quisenberry for a tying run in the seventh and six more in the eighth to earn their third straight victory over the Royals and their sixth in the last eight games,

Dave Stapleton started the decisive eighth by beating out a hit off Quisenberrys leg with one out. Carl Yastrzemski, 0-for-ll as a pinch-hitter this year, broke the spell with a single to right, sending Stapleton to third.

Rich Gedman then grounded sharply back to the mound and Quisenberry had Stapleton trapped in an apparent rundown. But Stapleton got back to third safely, and the bases were loaded.

Miller then drilled a 3-2 pitch to the 420-foot mark in right-center clearing the bases.

Jim Rice, Tony Perez and Wade Boggs also drove in runs in the big inning, handing Quisenberry, who has 22 saves, his fourth loss in eight decisions.

settle for the out at first as Harrah scored to make it 5-4.

Mickey Mahler relieved Corbett and walked Von Hayes before Manning followed with a two-run single.

California grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Brian Downing led off with his 15th homer and Reggie Jackson added an RBI single.

Jacksons 21st homer and Fred Lynns 11th, solo shots in the third and sixth innings, respectively, gave the Angels a 4-0 lead.

Toronto..........10

Toxos ......3

TORONTO (AP) - Uoyd Moseby hit a two-run homer and Ernie Whitt blasted a three-run double to highlight Torontos seven-run second inning and the Blue Jays went on to an 11-3 romp over the Texas Rangers Saturday.

The Blue Jays jumped on Texas starter John Butcher, 0-1, for four runs in the bottom of the first, following a 59-minute rain deiay in the top of the inning, on run-scoring singles by Ranee MuUinlcks, Barry Bonnell and Hosken Powell and a sacrifice fly by A1 Woods.

TEXAS

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Sample If 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli cf 3 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 .Stein '3b 0 0 0 0

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33 3 7 3

TORONTO

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BOSTON

Texas 030 000 000- 3

Toronto 470 000 OOx-11

DP-Texas 2, Toronto 1. LOB-Texas 7, Toronto 2. 2BGarcia, Flynn, Whltt, Werner 2 3B-Griffn HR-Rlchardt (2), Moseby (7) SFWoods

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. Boitano pitched to 4 batters in the 2nd. :PB-Whitt. T-2:28. A-17,080

Off The Wall

Boston Red Sox leftfielder Jim Rice leaps against the scoreboard at Fenway Park but is unable to catch

a drive by Kansas Citys U.L. Washington Saturday. Washington ended up with a double. (AP Laserphoto)

Murphy: Baseball,

Beliefs Are One

SYCAMORE, m. (UPI) -Dale Murphy says be is a religious man who doesnt separate baseball from his beliefs

"I think there is a very specific purpose why I play this silly game for a living, the Atlanta Braves cen-terfielder told about 75 q;)ectators at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Friday night.

I have an opportunity through baseball to tell people about religion and the good things in life, be said.

And, the soft-spoken 26-year-old slugger knows about the good things in life.

He has developed Into one of the best hitters in the National League in four fidl seasons of

ball to be a strike then youre going to come out all right. With a hit instead of a strike out.

A lifetime .260 hittor with 92 homers and 290 RBI prior to the outset of the 1962 campaign, Murphy had his best year in 1980 when be belted 33 home runs and drove bi 89

{rfay in the majors.

i want to work hard and succeed at baseball, because Its my Job. said Murphy, who has helped the Braves move to the top of the NL-West with 24 home runs and 66 RBI this

season.

But its not at the top of the list of my priorities, the soft-spoken centerfielder said. There are more important things in life and my relationship with the church has taught me that.

Murphy arrived m Sycamore about two hours and 15 mmutes later than scheduled after playing in a three-bour and 10-minute rain delayed 4-3 10 inning loss at Wrigley Field against the Chicago Cubs.

Murphy said to be successful in baseball and in life preparation is the key.

Some people are going to try and steer you down a path that isnt quite right, he said. But if youre ready for the challenge and ready for that

runs.

Murphy, an ML All-Star, said be was nervous shout last weeks All-Star match with the American League. I probably coul(bit have caught a fly ball during the flrst three innings because I was so nervous.

Murphy was escorted back to C^cago to keep a Saturday date with the Cubs. Braves left C3bcago with a 9-4 win in their pocket.

We have the talent in Atlanta to reach the Worid Series, said Murphy, who is married, has two sons and expecting to be 3-3 with another child due in December.

I think the difference this year for us is that everybody is playmg well and contributing to the fullest. Thats not the way its been bi the past.

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Boston 190 000 16x- 8

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Hurst pitched to I baiter m the 8th T 2:51 A 30,962.

Cleveland ........ 10

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Mumphrey and Bobby Murcer each slugged two-run homers and Shane Rawley pitched the first complete-game victory of his career with a five-hitter as the New York Yankees defeated the Oakland As 4-1 Saturday night.

Used primarily as a reliever, the left-handed Rawley, 5-4, who posted an 0-3 record with a 5.24 earned average in seven previous career starts, yielded Oaklands run in the ninth on consecutive doubles by Jeff Burroughs and Mickey Klutts.

Rawley struck out six and walked four. It was Rawleys first decision in his third consecutive start this season following 29 relief appearances.

With two outs in the Yankee third, Ken Griffey bunted down the third base line for a base hit. Mumphrey followed with a blast off Matt Keough, 7-13. that landed in the right-center field bleachers.

In the eighth, Mumphrey walked and Murcer hit his sixth homer of the season and 250th of his career.

Oakland threatened in the third when Jimmy Sexton led off with a walk. Davey Lopes singled, and one out later Cliff Johnson walked to load the bases. But Burroughs lined to shortstop Roy Smalley, who

OAKLAND NEW YORK

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California.........4

CLEVELAND (AP) -Miguel Dilones groundout drove in the lead run in Clevelands four-run seventh inning and Rick Manning knocked in three runs as the Indians rallied from a 4-0 deficit to defeat California 10^ Saturday, snapping the Angels six-game winning streak.

Reliever Ed Glynn, 3-0, gained the victory by retiring the final seven batters, Doug Corbett, 1-8, took the loss.

With Cleveland trailing 4-3 in the seventh, Mike Fischlin drew a leadoff walk and went to second on a sacrifice by Larry Milbourne. After Toby Harrah walked, Mike Hargrove hit an infield single and Fischlin scored when shortstop Mick Kelleher threw wildly past first.

After V-.dit Tiiornton was intentionally walked to load the bases, Dilone grounded to second baseman Bobby Grich, who wanted to try for a force at the plate but couldnt get the ball out of his glove and had to

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Larry Herndons three-run homer in the sixth inning and run-scoring single in the seventh propelled the Detroit CLEVELAND (AP) Tigers to an 8-4 victory over Geveland Indians President I the Minnesota Twins Saturday Gabe Paul said Saturday he night. will file a formal complaint

Jerry Ujdur, 3-5, posted the with American League Presi-victory with relief help from dent Lee MacPhail concerning three pitchers, including Dave the ejection of pitcher John Tobik, who gained his fourth Denny from Friday nights | save, game against California.

Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in Denny hit three Angels bat-the fifth on a run-scoring triple ters with pitches and came by Gary Ward and a sacrifice close to another. Plate umpire flybyGaryGaetti. Larry Barnett issued a wam-

But the Tigers moved in ing to Denny after Denny hit front 3-2 In the sixth when Lou Fred Lj^ with one out in the Whitaker walked, Chet Lemon fifth inning, singled and Herndon hit his Earlier in the game, Brian 16th homer of the season, into Downing and Don Baylor were the left field seats. hit by pitches, and Mick

Kelleher had to dodge a DETROIT ^ MINNESOTA ^ ^ head-high fastball, whitakr 2*2 210 Mitchell cf 5 0 2 0 After Lynn was hit, Denny

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parrish c 512 2 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 longed argument with Barnett 3t) S S i Sfpi"!;! S and eventually was ejected

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which

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3 0 0 1 California won 15-0.

1 0 0 0 Paul said his pitcher was ^ just trying to pitch inside. He Detroit 000 003 212- 8 wasnt trying to hit anybody.

w*itetroit 2, Minix^u T LB-^ He Complained that instruc-

Detroit 7, Minnesota 6. 2BWhitaker, Hnnc to umnirPS WTOnplv limit Mitchell, Faedo 3B-Ward, Uach J-O mpifCb wrOHgiy^

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Detroit Ujdur W,3-5 Pashnick Rucker Sosa

TobIk S,4 Minnesota BCastUlo L.4-7 RDavis

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CALIFORNIA

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CLEVELAND

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MHeath c 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0

Newmn lb 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 2 o 0 0

Sexton ss 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0

Total 31 1 5 I Total 28 4 5 4

California 201 001 000- 4

aeveland 000 003 43x-10

E-Kelleher DP-California 1, Cleveland 3 LOB-CalifornIa 5, Cleveland 7. 2B-Harrah 3B-Carew. HR-Downing (151. ReJackson (21). Lynn (11). SB- B^lor, SMilbourne.

H R ER BB 80

Oakland 000 ooo ooi- l

New York 002 000 02x- 4

DP-Oakland 1, New York 1 LOB-Oakland 7, New York 6. 2BBurroughs, Klutts. HRMumghrey (1), Murcei^(

Oakland

7 2-3 5 1-3 0

H' R ER BB SO

Keough L Owchlnko

L.7-13

5 2-3 4

0 0

I 1

0 1

2-3 3

2-3 0

5 1 I

PB-Cetne 2. T-2:32 A-38.590.

6 2-3 8 1 1-3 0 10

^Hassler pitched to 2 batters in the 6th Mahler pitched to 2 batters in the 7th T-2:55 A-19,831

1 1

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8 to 6 Dally. Saturday 8 tot Phone 7564371 West End SItopplnB Center Bsnk Cards Welcome or Terms AvsWsble j

BASEBALL STATS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, July 18,1982B-3

Braves' 13-Hit Attack Fells Cubs, 9-4

. A-----HprniprctnlpM^nrl fnnirthird a 2-1 lead in the seventh, but

American League National League

Complete through garnet at Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Boston

California

Chicago

Toronto

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Minnesota

Seattle

New York

Texas

Oakland

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H hr RBI Pet

3010 416 042 72 3(2 280

2 3 03 37 352 260

2965 3(0 790 73 366 267

30 323 7(6 43 297 263

AB R H HR RBI Pet Pittsburgh

3012 407 866 55 3(1 288 St Louis

3049 461 661 127 453 282 Montreal

2972 395 810 65 366 273 Cincinnati

2996 410 816 85 378 272 San Diego

2926 414 794 74 391 .271 Aanta

2954 358 785 58 333 266 Philadelphia

2933 403 771 93 387 263 Uts Angeles

2959 397 775 64 368 262 New York

2935 385 764 88 356 .260 Chicago

3053 355 779 83 137 255 SanFrancisco

3096 354 784 65 3 253 Houston ---

2845 349 703 68 328 247 INDIVIDUAL BATTING

2797 291 687 62 276 246 ISO or more at bate

3039 382 701 73 360 231 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Oliver MU

ISO or more at bate McGee StL

AB R H HR RBI Pet Undieaux LA

AB R H HR RBI Pet

WVVTlson KC LMParrsh Det Hrbek Min Harrah Cle Cooper Mil Bunnell Tor Yount Mil Ganlner Mil Paciorek Chi Grubb Tex McRae KC Lowenstn Bal Sample Tex While KC (Mis KC Bochte Sea Garcia Tor lorg Tor Money Mil BreK KC Carew Cal EMurray Bal Molllor Mil Thornton Cle Rice Bos YasUmskI Lynn Cal LuzinskI Chi BBell Tex Herndon Del DHendrsn Sea Upshaw Tor Wntield NY Kemp Chi Downing Cal Dauer Bal

Mumphry NY .. .

KWshngtn Min 298 33 86 l^nsford Bos 243 26 70 l,eFlore Chi Foil Cal Griffey NY Rbendrsn Oak Cabell Del Evans Bos

268 33 92 222 43 74 299 48 99 330 67 109 334 57 109 250 40 81

330 59 106 203 20 65 270 34 85 172 20 54 329 46 102 155 33 48 175 31 54 277 41 85 298 50 91 298 28 91 354 49 108 200 22 61 158 23 48 313 60 95 287 46 87 248 36 75 339 70 101 309 56 92 303 44 90

Bos 243 29 72 287 52 85

331 51 98 321 35 95

322 49 104

182 21 57 237 42 74 283 30 88 309 S3 96 332 47 103 294 55 91 292 54 90 252 34 77 178 36 54 347 49 105 321 61 97 II 332 72 100 6

299 35 90

304 49 91 154 8 46

275 33 82 192 23 57 288 39 85 336 30 99 296 49 87

3 SI 97 15

163 30 48

299 39 88

260 41 76

302 45 88

335 59 97

311 46 90

187 20 54

Baylor Cal UWshngtn Boone Cal

Remy Bos Gibson Del Gedman Bos ABannistr Cle RJohnson Min Almon Chi Brodkens Det Zisk Sea Hostetler Tex Manning Cle Vega Min Cdwens Sea KQiken Bal RRlller Bos Randolph NY DeCinces Cat Stegleton Bal Hargrove Cle Barfield Tor Grich Cal Martin KC Baines Chi Bumbry Bal MCastillo Sea WJthan KC Bcunansky Word Min Whitaker Det

283 49 81 270 33 77 253 40 72

331 79 94 307 32 86 325 62 91 347 41 97 154 13 43 251 17 70 330 49 92 266 34 74 213 23 59 215 33 59 186 24 51 238 35 65 180 23 49 281 26 71 151 29 41 295 37 80 166 16 45

332 41 90 304 39 82 II 230 33 62 3

287 46 77 317 44 85 306 40 82 321 39 86 209 30 56

288 37 77 303 26 81 311 42 83 315 45 84 274 28 73 278 53 74

Min 192 32 51 299 41 79 12 277 31 73 6

23 343 TPena P^

39 333 Madlock Tgh 61 331 Knight Htn

48 330 RiLfones SO 70 326 Carter MU 35 324 Richards SD to 321 Lacy Pgh 19 .320 JRay Pgh 39 .315 Dawson Mil 17 314 LoSmith StL 80 310 Baker LA

33 310 JThompsn Pgh 307 54 92 17 309 Driessen On 307 42 92

25 307 Durham Chi 57 305 lorg StL

41 305 Cedeno CIn a 305 Bailor NY 19 305 Steams NY 31 304 Cncepclon Cin

42 304 BDiaz Phi 25 303 Murphy AU

50 302 Homer AU 35 298 Schmidt Phi 68 296 Guerrero LA

51 .297 May SF

45 296 KHmandz SU. a 296 Oberkfell StL 65 296 Raines MU 39 .296 Wilson NY

49 .296 Buckner Chi a .294 Ramsey SU,

46 294 MatUiews Phi

47 292 Rote Phi 51 at Foster NY 35 290 Morgan SF a 289 Easter Poh 19 .289 Perkins SU a 289 Maddox Phi a .288 Sax U a 286 TKennedy SD

34 285 Flannery SD

Barnazard Chi 338 56 89 5

Simmons Mil 285 37 75 14

Wynegar NY 241 31 63 4

ReJacltMn Cal 276 42 72 20

Whitt Tor 181 21 47 7

FlSlcChi 240 a 62 7

Oaivie Mil 333 46 86 M

LJolinson Tex 195 24 50 5

er Oak CMoore Mil Sundberg Tex Koenicke Bal Ford Bal Sakata Bal Aikens KC Concepcn KC Ldpas Oak Staptelon Bos Hjyes Cle G^ Oak Collins NY GTbomas Mil Maier Sea Gwflln Tor JGi^ Sea Wngper Tex Mtiiphy Oak TCrux Sea Gamble NY Sitiatley NY I vie- Det Umon Del GWright Tex Hoffman Bos Mulliniks Tor Arnjas Oak Mitchell Min Perconle Cle Gaettl Min Mllboume Cle NitUes NY

Mbseby Tor _ LAParrish Tex 178 21 Castino Min 206 22 45 Dyhtlnski Cle"

DiitJhe Cle Ricoardt Tex Dempsey Bal Cdiwnson Oak Trammell Del Ntiianan Oak Mayberry NY FTyiin Tex Revering Tor Hassey Cle

224 18 57 5

238 36 60 4

258 16 65 5

211 30 53 15

276 28 69 6

204 25 51

248 23 62.

161 13 40

246 32 61

336 38 83

288 37 71

212 17 52 200 24 49 298 48 73 185 16 45 290 a 70 312 47 75 179 14 43

302 49 72 258 24 61 161 23 38 255 28 60 183 26 43

249 38 58 254 31 59

303 41 70 167 20 38 290 30 66 199 19 45 165 18 37 251 33 56 157 14 35 216 22 48 258 25 57

22 285 Parker P*

38 .284 CDavlS SP 27 .280 EMilner Cin

45 .280 RSmiUl SF 55 280 Woods Chi

16 .279 Backman NY 32 .279 Washingtn AU

30 .279 Speier MU

35 278 ifendrick StL

23 .277 Lezcano SD 27 .274 Cey LA

a 274 Wiggins SD 21 .273 Moreland Cbi

25 272 Dernier Phi 27 .272 Wills Chi

26 272 JCruz Hln a .271 Wallach MU 23 .271 Berra Pgh 44 .271 Hubbard AU

46 .270 Trillo Phi 21 .270 Brooks NY a 268 Oester Cin

47 268 RRamirez AU 42 .268 OSmlth StL a .268 Trevino Cin 34 268 Gamer HUi

41 267 Clark SF 26 .261 Wohlford SF 58 .267 Sandberg Chi 21 a7 Ashby Htn a 266 JDavis Chi a .266 Valentine NY 21 .266 Templeton SD a .264 DeJesus Phi a .284 Garvey LA 34 .263 Chambliss AU

48 263 Puhl Htn 23 ai Bowa Chi 48 ai Evans SF 21 .260 OMalley SF 32 .258 Thon Htn a .258 TScott Htn

23 .256 Cromartie MU 40 .254 Russell LA a .252 Benedict AU

21 .232 Youngblod NY 44 ,ai Moreno Pah

34 2M Salazar SD

13 .250 Herr StL

31 .250 Gardenhre NY

14 .248 Bench Cin

22 .248 DPorter StL 37 .2*1 AHowe Htn 51 .247 Kingman NY

15 .2*5 LeMaster SF 12 .245 Scioscia LA 57 .245 Househldr Cin

23 .243

CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Torre says he never hesitates to pour it on at Wrigley Field, and he was true to his word Saturday ________ as the Atlanta Braves turned a

Si5 7 759 77 ^ M 83^6 ito a lopsidcd M i9 375 758 57 349 260 victory over Uic Chicago Cubs. ^ S 7M You cant have enough runs

^ S TO 75 io M7 in ihis Parii- Torre said after 2896 3 ^ 304 239 thc Braves pounded out 13 hits off four Cubs pitchers.

^ JJ3 Even a five-run lead can M *13 disappear here," he added. "1 ,3u much prefer to play here than ^ to manage here.

50 310 The Braves held a 4-3 lead going into the fifth inning, and Cubs starter Dickie Noles had retired two batters before Dale Murphy opened the floodgates with a single. Three runs followed, wifli Glenn Hubbard delivering the key blow, a two-run triple.

"We were in there until there were two out in the fifth, said ^ ^ Cubs Manager Lee Elia. We ^ just didnt nail it down.

^ ^ Elia said much of the blame rested with Noles, 6-8, saying he showed a lack of concentration.

Noles and Atlanta starter Bob Walk, 8-6, were warned by home plate umpire Joe West after an exchange of brushback pitches in the third inning. Both Elia and Torre agre^ the warning was necessary.

The umpire has to do something like that to keep things from going further, Torre said.

Walk scattered 10 hits and struck out five in eight innings to gain the victory. Noles yielded seven runs in 41-3 innings before being relieved

321 65 94 24 286 54 83

243 53 70 309 44 89 216 16 62 3 45 94 245 30 70 347 44 99 351 47 100 362 48 103 162 14 46

57 308 17 306 15 .303 37 303 45 302 44 301 S3 301 56 300 ,300 50 299 25 299 37 298 19 .297 24 as 35 295 55 294 64 293 53 290 30 288

St. Louis...........4

Cincinnati.........2

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Darrell Porter, Tommy Herr and Mike Ramsey drove in runs in the seventh inning to lift the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

The uprising off Mario Soto, 8-6, was aided by a one-out error by Reds second baseman Tom Lawless. Right-hander Bob Forsch, 9-5, was the benificiary of the Cardinals comeback, winning for the first time since June 14.

Willie McGee started the seventh by reaching first when Lawless booted his grounder.

McGee scored on a double by Porter, but Porter was thrown out at third attempting to stretch the hit. After Ozzie Smith and pinch-hitter Steve Braun drew walks, Herr greeted reliever Joe Price with

NATIONAL LEAGUE

bottom of the ninth one-out, run-scoring single by Joe Morgan.

Bob Demiers one-out walk triggered the winning rally in the 11th off Fred Breining, 4-3. Dernier was picked off first.

on a Right-hander Dick Ruthven went 71-3 innings for the Phillies, scattering seven hits before McGraw came in.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first with an unearned run

but Pete Rose and Greg Gross off Renie Martin after Dernier singled, and Jim Bar replaced was safe on Johnnie Breining. Schmidt then LeMasters error at shortstop.

bounced a 1-2 pitch off the center-field fence for a two-run double.

Ron Reed, 4-2, the third Philadelphia pitcher, got the win

Philadelphia second baseman Manny Trillo handled six chances in the first six innings, setting a National league record with 419 consecutive chances without an

Dernier stole second, took third a 2-1 lead in the seventh, but on Pete Roses single and the Giants tied the game again scored when left fielder Champ in the bottom of the inning on Summers mishandled the hit. Tom OMalleys single, pin-The Giants tied it in the ch-runner Max Venables second when Clark walked, stolen base and Morgan's went to second on Reggie two-out single Smiths single, took third on Minton took over for Martin Milt Mays flyout and scored in the eighth and Schmidt hit on Summerssacrifice fly. the fourth pitch for his llth Ivan DeJesus double, homer of the season. It was his Ruthvens sacrifice and Roses first home run in Candlestick two-out single gave the Phillies Park since July 20,1979.

48 92 15

342 46 96

321 43 90

233 26 6*

240 a 67

194 19 54

187 16 52

387 51 102

306 42 85

177 25 49

188 31 52

359 47 99 10

302 49 83 4

157 19 43

190 21 52

212 27 58

312 47 85

ai 20 76

26\ 35 76

296 46 80

320 34 86 11

194 33 52 /1

306 31 82 284 48 76

289 45 77 316 36 84

305 48 81 272 37 72 m 40 74 278 25 73 210 19 55 349 41 91 320 34 83

306 41 79 217 12 56 336 35 86 293 45 75 204 a 52 339 54 88 213 24 54 233 a 59 170 17 43 352 51 89 301 27 76 333 35 84

290 a 73 290 42 73 306 30 77 251 34 63 12 176 13 44 I

202 a 50 1

295 31 73 0

295 a 72 10

254 34 62 2

241 15 58

179 18 43

363 47 87

as 37 69

217 33 51

23\ 18 53

2a 25 54

199 22 45

187 14 42

290 51 65 a

M5 27 64 2

203 a 41 2

167 19 32 4

PITCHING

48 287 15 286

26 285 34 285

51 285 12 284

56 ai 31 ai 42 .280

23 279 a 279

24 .278

27 .278 a 278

57 .278 11 277 27 .277

52 .276 26 .275 23 .274 23 .274 14 274

26 .272

27 .270 55 .270

49 .270 37 .262 10 288

46 .268 .18 .268 a .266

47 266 49 .266 a .265 31 .263

error in a single season. The arPPFPfi rpitpver iiie ri iLt: w.u. previous mark was 418 by Ken his third single of the game and Chicago Cubs in

Ramsey, pinch-hitting for Ken

a Is byMikeProly.

24 .262

26 ,ai

20 .259

25 .258 19 .258 44 .256 57 .256

21 .255 24 .254

34 .254

26 .253

22 .253 50 .252 32 .252

35 .252 41 .252

36 .252 22 .252

27 .251

9 or more decisions

ff HBBSOWLERA

72 a a 31 6 4 1.99 61 45 IS 44 6 60 46 18 a 7

laia a 105II

IM 127 27 a 7 143 107 aia 8 126 la 51 73 9

73 62 18 a 6 IM 97 27 55 7

142 la a a 8 142 la a 9510 la 113 a 95 9 162 la 43 103 13 97 a 21 81 5

5 2.44

6 2.a 3 2.a

7 2.63

6 2.a

3 2.85 5 2.90 1 2.99

4 3.05

iaii6 a a 610 3.i4

la 16 a

2a 31 49 154 9 23

193 22 41 IW 17 a 250 a 52

169 13 33

194 24 40

2a 10 a

159 16 31 175 17 3* PITCHING 9 or more decisions

Seiflner Cle (^i^ill Sea Daovin Tex HojS Chi Flniers Mil Stclite Cle BSlenly' Bos Cieer Bos F^annistr Sea Beattie Sea JMCLghln Tor TUildwood Oa Hei^o Cal Z^ Cal Vukovieh Mil Bckersley Bos Basket Cle Pfetry Det (lancy Tor ftrscfi Cal Ifctigh Tex Matiack Tex QMurray Tor Flhagan Bal WUbox Del ttttortf KC l^ana Tex John NY Kison Cal Stteb Tor Tudor Bos Bums CTii McGregor Bal Tor

gCastillo Min Morgan NY BMartinez Bal Guidry NY Blue KC Paliner Bal Beard Oak Gura KC Nelson Sea Bigietti NY Uorrls Det Lamp C3ii Elicit NY Stavart Bal Ldhgford Oak Hc^ycutt Tex ?^t Chi RQavis Min Norris Oak Parry Sea Madich Tex AMoreno Cat FaWvvell MU Lerch Mil Saas MU Havens Min Brfisnsen Cle MgClure MU Doiny Cle Dotson Chi KeouRh Osk

23 .241 27 .240

8 .240 Minton SF 61 .238 Garber AU 22 .236 Show SD

36 236 Rogers MU 29 .235 Atdujar StL 33 .235 Soto Cin 20 .233 Krukow Phi

27 .232 Tekulve ^

37 .231 Laskey Sl^

20 .228 JNiekro Htn 41 228 Loilar SD

12 .226 Sutton Htn

13 .224 Valnzuela LA

38 .223 Candlaria P^

6 .223 Jenkins Chi

28 .222 Sanderson MU

24 .221 Ruble Htn

25 .219 RuUiven Phi 3 21 .218 Lea MU

0 20 .217 Camp AU

3 15 .215 Reuss LA

1 19 .214 PNlekro AU

5 18 .212 Carlton Phi

7 27 .211 Christensn Phi

4 31 .208 Swan NY

5 22 .207 Welch LA

9 23 .206 Stewart LA

0 16 .204 Notes Chi

5 19 .195 Curtis SD

2 17 ,194 Berenyi Cin

Falcone NY

__________ Walk AU

IP H BB SO W. L ERA DRobinson

74 53 25 48 5 5 1.94 Pastore Cin

56 37 18 66 8 4 2.09 Ryan Htn

SO 45 25 40 6 3 2.32 Gulllckson MU

133 132 22 73 11 8 2.77 Puleo NY 60 51 17 53 5 5 2.83 Mahler AU 98 79 44 72 7 4 2.85 Forsch SU>

97 85 30 51 7 2 2.86 Gate SF 55 54 23 65 6 4 2.93 Sutter SU.

143 126 45116 9 5 2.95 Dayley AU no 98 41 91 6 6 3.02 Mura StL 53 41 21 39 7 3 3.04 Eichlbrgr SD Oak 106 98 43 62 5 4 3.06 Hamaker SF 102 99 27 50 7 2 3.09 Montefusc SD 127 118 31 41 10 4 3.12 Zacluy NY 112 107 55 59 10 4 3.12 McWUIms Pgh 138 127 24 93 10 7 3.20 Bird Chi 135 103 S3 99 10 5 3.32 BShirlev Cin

143 121 64 74 9 6 3.32 Marte Chi 157148 48 86 8 7 3.37 MScott NY

144 la 32 48 9 7 3.37 Burris MU 121 109 38 64 7 8 3.40 Kn^r Htn 101 105 20 59 4 5 3.46 Rajones NY

59 61 19 38 6 3 3.51 Seaver Cin 120 101 44 51 6 8 3.60 119118 48 66 6 5 3.62

106 110 34 43 7 6 3.64

107 103 a 40 4 10 3.68 la 135 24 39 5 7 3.70

77 71 30 42 8 3 3.74 147 150 38 61 810 3.78 100 123 a 57 6 6 3.K

105 104 47 66 9 4 3.

151 156 32 54 11 6 3,87 CINCINNATI (AP) -

li2 loo M 61 4 6 3193 Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom

1401 59 51 9 7 3 w Seuvers sore right shoulder

i? M S M 6 7 li4 examined Saturday

L 95 33 39 7 3 4.15 momlng, but results were not

58 61 21 47 5 6 4.17 jjcplrtCixa

Iffl 144 32 50 10 6 4.17 dlSClOSeQ.

114119 a 67 6 8 4.18 Seavct could not be reached

87 69 62 77 5 5 4.23 ____

146 142 51 7411 9 4.32 forcomment.

108113 31 a 6 4 4,32 pzulc troinor fjirrv SUlT

Atlanta opened the scoring with one out in the first when Rafael Ramirez walked, stole second and third and scored on a single by Rufino Linares. Linares then stole second and scored on Chris Chambliss first of two RBI singles.

The Cubs came back with two runs in the bottom of the first. With one out, Ryne 14 .TO Sandberg singled, stole second 2 and moved to third on a single 44 ;244 by Bill Buckner. Buckner was a 241 trapped off first, but eluded the rundown, allowing Sandberg to steal home. One out later, Keith Moreland tied the score with a double.

The Braves scored twice in the third after Rafael Ramirez beat out an infield single and moved to second on a wild pitch by Noles. Murphy then ^ 205 singled home Ramirez and 3 2:09 went to second on the throw to

17 .240 2S .240 37 .235

18 .235 21 .229

18 .227 24 226

20 .225 60 .224

19 .210

21 .202 15 .192

Oberkfell, also singled.

Cincinnati had taken a 2-1 lead with two runs in the sixth. After Soto led off with a single, he was forced at second by Lawless, who scored on Eddie Milners double.

One out later, Dan Driessen drew an intentional walk and Cesar Cedeno singled home Milner.

St. Louis scored its first run in the opening inning on a single by Herr, his stolen base, a throwing error by Reds catcher Alex Trevino and Ob-erkfells sacrifice fly.

Doug Bair hurled the final two innings for the Cards for his fifth save.

CINCINNATI ST LOUIS

ab r h hi ah r h hi

Lawless 2b 4 1 0 0 Herr 2b 4 13 1 EMilner If 4 1 I 1 Oberkfl 3b 2 0 0 1

Cncpcn S.S 2 0 0 0 Ramsy 3b 1 0 1 1

Driessn lb 2 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 4 0 0 0 Cedeno cl 4 0 11 Hendrck rf 4 0 I 0 Oester ib 4 0 0 0 lore If 3 0 10 Hoshldr rf 4 0 0 0 1-ndrm If 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 2 0 McGee ef 4 110 Krnthk ph 1 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 11

Solo p 2 0 2 0 OSmlUi ss 1 1 0 0

Price p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0

Biittner ph I 0 0 0 Braun ph 0 10 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Total 31 2 6 2 Total 4 8 4

Cincinnati 000 002 OpO- 2

St. Louis 100 000 30x- 4

E-Trevion, lorg, Lawless LOB -Cincmnall 7, St Uuis 6 2B-Trevino, lorg, EMdner. DPorter SB-Herr, McGee S Solo SF Oberkfell

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Soto L.8-6 6 2-3 6 4 0 3 7

Price 11-3 2 0 0 1 0

St. Louis

Forsch W.9-5 7 6 2 2 3 1

Bair S.5 2 0 0 0 1 1

T-2 23 A-22.318

PHILA SAN FRAN

ab r h hi ab r h hi

Dernier rt 5 1 0 0 Morgan 2b 6 0 5 2

Rose lb 6 13 1 LeNtetr ss 4 0 2 0

Matthws If 5 0 1 0 CDavis cl 6 0 0 0

Gross '( 1110 Clark rf 3 110

Schmdt 3b 5 1 2 3 RSmith lb 4 0 1 0

BDiaz c 6 0 3 0 May c 5 0 10

Maddox cl 2 0 1 0 Brenly c 0 0 0 0

VuKvch rf 3 0 1 0 Summrs If 2,0 0 1 Trillo ib 5 0 2 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

DeJesus ss 4 1 2 0 Kuiper ph 10 10

Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Sularz pr 0 10 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Holland n 0 0 0 0

Reed p 0 0 0 0 Brgmn ph I 0 I 0

BRbnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Breining p 0 0 0 0

Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0

Monge p 0 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 2 0

Venable If 0 10 0

Wohlfrd If 2 0 10

RMartin p 2 0 0 0

Evans 3b 3 0 0 0

Total 45 5 16 4 Total 42 3 IS 3

PhUadelphla 100 000 110 02-5

San Francisco 010 000 101 00 3

E-LeMaster, Summers, Clark, RSmith DP-Phlladelphia 1 LOB Philadelphia 14, San Francisco 12 2B-DeJesus. Schmidt HR-Schmidl (111 SB-Dernier, Venable. Morgan. S- Ruthven 2, LeMaster SF-Summers.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Ruthven McGraw Reed W.3-2

Lyle

Moi

Jonge S.l San Francisco RMartin Minton Holland Breining L.4-3 Barr T 4:03 A-30.790

71-3 7 1 1-3 4

1 1-3 2

1-3 2

2-3 0

7 8

2 4 1 0

2-3 2 1-3 2

Beck's Anger Costs 2 Strokes

TROON, Scotland (AP) -American Chip Beck incurred a two-shot penalty Saturday because of a an angry extra swipe in a bunker.

Beck knocked his tee shot Philadelphia.......5 ^ punker on the 391-yard

San Francisco 3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mike Schmidt cracked a two-out, two-run double in the llth inning to power the

6 .w went to seuuiiuuii iiic Liiiuw lu luning lu mv

8 the plate. Chambliss followed Philadelphia Phillies to thieir

with a run-scoring single.

ATLANTA CHICAGO

ab r h hi ab r h bl

Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 Wills 2b 4 110

RRmrz ss 4 2 3 0 Sndbrg 3b 5 1 1 0

Linares If 5 2 2 1 Bucknr lb 4 2 3 1

Murphy cf 4 3 3 2, Durham cf 4 0 1 0

imnls

123 106 35 90 6

81 81 19 a 5

124 103 38 76 7 104 80 31 65 7

70 84 24 27 6 145 134 a 74 9 iail3 43 74 7 158 150 53 152 12 laia a 85 5 76 75 17 32 6

125 115 47 89 9

82 80 a 46 5 a 83 32 a 6 98 95 35 41 6

117 106 71 81 6 112 107 51 68 5 104 103 33 56 7

Pgh la 106 56 85 10 86 90 22 42 4 135 la 53 135 9

118 la a 81 6

117 117 60 69 7 ,.1351 31 18 8 laia a a 8 115 la 51 a 3

54 54 18 a 6

56 58 19 24 4

106 115 42 51 6

iail7 47 55 6

a 94 17 50 6

107 104 a 40 7

81 89 30 a 5

66 a 27 44 5

111127 17 a 6

55 49 32 a 2

74 80 19 a 4

103 127 a 40 6

a 93 a a 311 4.67

104111 a 59 3 10 4.73

a 107 40 a 0 8 4.

92 110 a 48 4 10 5.46

Seaver Is Examined

Chm'bls lb 4 1 2 2 Morelnd If 4 0 4 2

Hubbrd 2b 5 1 1 2 Johnstn rf 4 0 0 0

Pocorob c 5 0 2 2 JDpvis c 4 0 0 0

RJhnsn 3b 5 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0

Walk p 3 0 0 0 Noles p 2 0 0 0

Cowley p 0 0 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0

Hendsn ph 10 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0

Kravec p 0 0 0 0

Molinar ph 1 0 0 0

Total a 9 13 9 Total 37 4 10 3

3.a 3.21 3.a 3.a 3.a 3.34 3.44

3.47

3.47 3.55

AUanta . 202 oa 200- 9

Chicago ai 000 100-4

^77 E-JDavis, Buckner, Washington. Q DP- Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 8, Chicago

e 7 2B-Moreland, Linares, Murphy,

K Pocoroba. 3B-Hubbard. SB-RRamirez

7 3, Linares, Sandberg 2. Buckner,

e Chambliss, Wills, Washington. S-Walk

* IP H R ER BB so

AUanta

fifth Straight victory, 5-3 over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Schmidt had given the Phillies a 3-2 lead with a solo homer in the eighth, but the Giants tied the game in the

second hole. He failed to get out on his next shot and slapped the sand with his wedge in frustration, an automatic two-stroke penalty.

Beck exploded out of the bunker on his fourth shot and made the putt for a triple bogey 7 five strokes plus the two penalty shots.

Playing in the company of Jack Nicklaus, he finished with an eight-over-par 80.

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HAMILTON (AP) - Tom Clements hit on 27 of 39 passes for 327 yards as the Hamilton Tiger-Cats held on for a 20-14 Canadian Football League ^tory Saturday night over the-Ottawa Rough Riders.^. J\/

The victory evene8WTicats record at 1-1, while the Riders were dealt their second loss in as many games.

Kicker Bemie Ruoff accounted for 12 of the Ticats points, among them two long second-quarter field goals that staked Hamilton to a 16-7 halftime lead.

Running back Dave Graffi leaned over from the Ottawa one fnr thp Innp Hamilton touchdown.

961 24 44 7 7 4.M Reds trainer Larry .i .2 5 n 1 said the soreness might be the

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B--The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, July 18,1982City Of Memphis Hoping To Win NFL Franchise

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Mid-South business and ^v-emment leaders announced Saturday an intensive campaign, financed by a $105,000 war chest, to win a National Football League franchise for Memphis.

'Hiere are times when you receive a signal , that needs no translation, said Avron Fogelman, a wealthy businessman who has been part-owner or owner of several professional sports enterprises in recent years. Memphis is on the verge of obtaining its place in the sun.

At a news conference attended by about 50 businessman and government officials, including Gov. Lamar Alexander, Sen. James Sasser and U.S. Rep. Harold Ford, Fogelman announced the formation of Mid-South NFL Football Association Inc.

He said the association is setting up a full-time office to prepare an NFL franchise application for Memphis and to promote the city to the news media and to the leagues owners. A 22-member executive committee, representing Tennessee,

Two Local Netters Fall In Junior Finals

Greg Loyd defeated Steve Holloman of Greenville for the Boys 18-year-old title and Kim Scott downed Martha West of Greenville for the Girls 18-year-old crown in the Junior Tennis Championships Saturday.

West and Holloman were the only Greenville area tennis players to advance to the finals in the winners bracket. Ei^t Greenville players made it into the consolation bracket, with four winning.

Loyd of Raleigh defeated Holloman 64, 6-3 to win the boys title. Scott of Rocky Mount downed West 6-2, 6-0 for the girls crown.

In the consolations, Lance Searl of Greenville defeated Bob Ravf 6-1,6-4 to win the boys 18-year-old consolations.

Caroline Powell, Susan Taylor and Scott Davis, all of Greenville, also won the consolation titles.

Powell defeated Kara Deyton of Greenville 6-0, 7-6 in the girls 16 finals. In the 14-year-old bracket, Taylor downed Wandria Hines of Greenville 6-3, 6-2 for the girls title while Davis outlasted Earl Hines of Greenville 5-7, 6-1, 6-1 in the boysfinal.

In other winners brackets finals, Kristy Weathers of Southern Pines whipped Melissa Fulmer of Washington 6-2, 6-2 in the girls 16-year-old division while in the boys 16 division-Ned Manning of Kinston downed Eben Frankenburg of Hillsborough 6-2,7-0.

Tonya Damon of Salisbury downed Christine Nashick of New Bern 6-3,6-1 in the girls 16 finals. In the boys final, John Singh of Columbia, S.C., beat Mike Diemer of Wilson 6-4,64.

Mississippi and Arkansas, has been appointed to direct the association, Fogelman said.

The governor, who has been involved in talks with the football league, said Memphis is not guaranteed one of the teams when the league begins its next expansion, but Ik said the goal is obtainable.

No one wanted to start running the flag up, exciting the public, unless there was some change for success, Alexander said.

Fogelman, who is chairman of the association, revealed that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle had met with a Memphis delegation May 6, 1981, to discuss a possible expansion franchise for the city.

Present at the meeting, Fogelman said, were himself, Alexander, U.S. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., who is the Senate Majority Leader; and Fred Smith, the board chairman of Federal Express Inc.

That meeting established fw the first time an absolute clear line of communications betweoi the NFL and the City of Memphis, Fogelman said.

He said he and Smith met with top NFL officials April 21, 1982, when they were told to begin preparing an application for an expansion franchise.

Memphis has had a lot of disappointment in the sports field in the la^ 10 years, Fogelman said. He said the groqp now working for the expansion franchise would not be q>ending its time, effort and money if there were not an exceUent chance of success.

Fogelman himself has been involved in several professional sports enterprises tht were less than siKcessful. He was part-owner of the citys American Basketball Association team, a minority owner of the old World Football Leagues Memphis Grizzlies, and he owned a North American Soccer LeagiK team for a year.

His Southern League baseball team, the Memphis Chicks,

has experienced considerable success both at the gate and on the field since he bought the franchise in 1978.

John Malmo, an advertising executive who is on the committee, said the franchise application should be ready by the time the leagues owners meet next march.

If tires no expansion decision by then, Malmo saidi well continue our efforts...If the $105,000 isnt enough to do the job, theres more money available.

He said the associatim itself will not become involved in ownership of any franchise.

When we get the franchise, the association will cease to operate, I would presume, Malmo said.

Memphis has been trying to obtain an NFL franchise for at least 10 years. In 1974, city officials thought they were close to success, but then the league bypassed Memphis.

The short-lived World Football League operated a team in Memphis for two years, and when the league folded, the teams owners tried unsiKcessfuUy to win admittance to the NFL.

Greenville, Pitt Win BR Battles

LL Champs

For the second consecutive season Pizza Inn of Greenville won the regular season and tournament title in the Winterville Little League 9-12 age division. Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Billy Barnhill, Scott Hudson, Chad Benfield, Kevin Hardee, Joe De Loach, Stacy Hodges;

(second row, 1 to r) Coach Hudson Miller, aifton Bryant, Michael Moss, Adrian McLawhom, Bronzweil Patrick, Artie Anderson, Michael Hardee and Coach Donnie Stancil. Not pictured are Paul Buchanan and A1 Andrews. (Reflector photo)

Purcell Stuns Fading Lendl

BROOKLINE, Mass.(AP) -Mel Purcell, speeding from side to side despite sweltering conditions, stunned a fading Ivan Lendl, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, Saturday to charge into the semifinals of the $200,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships.

Both players suffered from the humid weather and an on-court temperature. that soared to 108 degrees under the blazing afternoon sun. But Lendl, seeded second, suffered more.

Both of us were as tired as can be, said the seventh-seeded Purcell, of Murray, Ky. When he gets tired, he gets Impatient and doesnt rally with you as much ... I think the weather was definitely to my advantage.

Purcell, who will play in Sundays semifinal on his 23rd birthday, faces 12th-seeded Fernando Luna of Spain. In a two-hour, 38-minute marathon Saturday, Luna outlasted ISth-seeded Alejandro Ganzabal of Argentina, 76 (7-21,4-6,6-3.

While the second-seeded Lendl bowed out, top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina plowed on with a 64, 7-5 victory Saturday night over unseeded Eric Fromm of Glen Head, N.Y.

In the semifinals, Purcell, seeded seventh, will face Luna Sunday afternoon, and Vilas will play Sunday night against the winner of Saturday nights quarterfinal contest between fourth-seeded Yannick Noah of France and eighth-seeded John Alexander of Australia.

Lendl, of Czechoslovakia, broke ^rcells serve in the

U.S. Pro Sums

BK(M)KL1NE, Mass. (AP)-- Results of Saturday's singles matches in the $200,000 U S. Pro Tennis Championships at the Longwood Cricket Club:

Quarterfinals Fernando Luna. Spain, del Alejandro Ganzabal. Argentina, 7-6(7-21,4-6,6-3.

Mel Purcell, Murray, Ky, def. Ivan l.endl, Czechoslovakia, 2-6,63,62

fourth game to tie the third set at 2-2. But the clay-court specialist with the booming forehand had nothing left on his favorite surface.

Lendl, who has won eight tournaments this year, got just two points in the final four games. Purcell wrapped the match up with a flourish, taking the final game at love with the help of two aces and two unforced errors.

He didnt have any energy. He couldnt even bend down in those last few games, said Purcell, who chipped some balls short to make Lendl run. I just knew if I could stay out there and hustle a few balls down I could keep in there. Theres no way I can outhit him.

Lendl refused to use the weather as an alibi.

Purcell got me, not the heat, he said. I started missing after the first set and I was playing even worse than yesterday, when he took a three-set victory from Van Winitsky.

I was losing my confidence after every shot I missed.

Purcell said his first win over Lendl since junior tennis would boost his confidence.

Coaches Break Rules At Game

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -College football coaches who watched practices for Saturdays East-West all-star game have been violating NCAA recruiting rules, an official of the National (Collegiate Athletic Association says.

Some planned to ignore a warning from a representative of the NCAAs enforcement division by attending the 11th annual game at Lane Stadium. Among the schools with recruits in the game and assistants watching them play were North Carolina and Wake Forest, said one high school coach, who asked not to be identified.

College assistants have been roaming practice field sidelines at Virginia Tech all week, and many had planned to attend the game. But the NCAAs Charles Smrt changed at least some of those plans.

In informal contacts Thursday and in speaking to a session of the Virginia High School Coaches Association clinic Friday, Smrt explained the NCAAs interpretation of dead periods in recruiting.

He said June 1 to July 31 is a dead period for football recruiting, a time in which college coaches are prohibited from contacting players or evaluating talent.

Watching a practice or at

tending a game would be construed as evaluating talent, Smrt said in an interview.

Smrt made his jud^ent even though the players in the all-star game already have graduated from high school.

The dead periods went into effect last August and were approved by the voting members of the NCAA. March 1 to April 30 is also a dead period for football. Basketball recruiting has three dead periods.

College coaches here were caught by surprise.

I guess Im going home now, said Danny Wilmer, a James Madison University assistant. We werent aware of the interpretation. Almost every member of our staff has been here this week, and we all planned to go to the game. We will abide by the rule.

But other coaches didnt plan to. '

I just talked with three college assistants, and theyre going to the game. They just wont wear their names on their shirt. No one can stop them and no one will report them, said a high school coach.

Most schools with a recruit in the game have had assistants here, said the hi^ school coach, who was not identified.

He mentioned North Carolina, Wake Forest, Virginia^ Virginia Tech andJMU.

Virginia Tech coaches are not affected by the rule because Tech is host for the game. Tech Coach Bill Dooley said he and his assistants would attend the gamq.

1 dont know what the others will do, Dooley said. I wont report them if they go. Ive seen college coaches talking to players today and the NCAA guy was standing right there.

Smrt said he was not at Virginia Tech on an enforcement mission.

I didnt think of the rule until I got here, Smrt said. TTiis is my territory and I just wanted to answer any questions (on any NCAA regulation). Now the coaches know the rule.

Smrt said no one from the NCAA had been at Tech policing the coaches and he expected no such action for Saturdays game.

The absence of NCAA personnel from the game left the schools to keep each other honest. If a third party were to report a violation to the NCAA, an investigation would take place.

Such a report seemed unlikely because high school and college coaches here claimed

to be unaware of the interpretation. Once their confusion was erased, the coaches were unanimous in their disagreement with the NCAA.

We finished our recruiting back in March, Wilmer said. Our admissions office isnt even accepting applications. We have three players playing ... and what it amounts to is that Im a football coach who wants to see a football game.

Mike Smith, Hampton High coach who coaches the East, was livid.

The NCAA is telling high school athletes and high school coaches what they can and cannot do, Smith said. And were not even associated with them. We need some representation on their board.

Smrt encouraged high school coaches to write colleges in an effort to convince athletic directors, who have the voting power in the NCAA, to change the legislation.

Although most colleges have completed recruiting, the hi0i school coaches were most concerned about the marginal talent in the game.

Theyre denying those kids a chance to be evaluated, said Jim Sangston, the clinic director and athletic director at Douglas Freeman. And theres a lot more marginal talent Uian there is great talent.

PINETOPS - BUly Michels double drove in Traye Fugua to break up a tie ballgame and send the Greenville All-Star team to a 54 win over Nash County and into the finals of the 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament being played at Southwest Edgecombe.

Greenville, undefeated in the double-elimination tournament, will play the winner of Saturday nights Nash Coun-ty-Martin County game Sunday at 2 p.m. for the title. A second game, if necessary, wiil be played following the first.

Martin County defeated Pitt County, 6-5, earlier Saturday.

Greenville took a 3-0 lead in the first only to have Nash County rally to tie the game at 44 with a run in the second and three in the fourth. Greenville, however, regained the lead in the fifth.

Fugua walked to open the fifth and moved to second on Marc Novers sacrifice bunt. Tom Moore then walked before Michel doubled to score Fugua with the go-ahead run.

Reliever Paul Hill, the third Greenville pitcher, struck out four in the final two innings as Nash County did not get a runner past second as Greenville held on for the win.

Michel was two for two with four RBI to lead Grwnyille.

Greenville jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first on a two-run home run by Michel. Gary Scott then singled and came around to score on an error to make it 34).

Both teams scored a run in the third before Nash County came back with three runs in the fourth to tie the game. 'The inning was helped along by three errors and a single by Tony Hendricks.

Pitt Co........... .2

S. Granville........1

SANFORD - Bryan Joyner doubled home Chris Carmichael with the winning

run with two gone in the botto of seventh inning as Pitt County slipped past South Granville, 2-1, Saturday in the second round of the State 13-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

Pitt County will play the winner of the Wayne County-New Bern Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the semifinals. The finals are set for Tuesday.

Andy Swanson and Carmichael led off the seventh with walks. Swanson was forced at third when Frank Mills reached base on a fielders choice. Mike Mills also reached on a fielders choice, with Frank Mills being forc^ at second on the play.

Mitchell Phillips then walked to load the bases before Joynr hit a drive to deep leftfield that easily scored Carmichael to give Pitt County the victory. '

South Granville took a 'l-O; lead in the first only to have Pitt County come back with a run in the second to tie the game on Bobby Bowens RBI double that scored Shane Adams.

Joyner led Pitt County with three hits, two of which were doubles.

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Car Damafied After Brusliing Wall

Andretti Loses Michigan 500 Pole

Michigon Lineup

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Mario Andretti, shadowed by bad luck all season, lost the pole for Sundays Norton Michigan 500 when he brushed a cement wall during Saturday's fhial practice run. extensively damaging his car.

Andretti was uninjured in the incident, but the STP-Intermedics Wildcat in which he won the pole with a qualifying speed of 205.233 mph was towed to the garages at Michigan International Speedway bent aiKl twisted.

Andretti quickly jumped into the backup car, which also was sitting in the pits of the Patrick Racing Team, and was able to continue practice.

However, since the backup car was not the machine with which he qualified, Andretti will be forced under Championship Auto Racing Teams rules to start 33rd in the 34-car field on Sunday, while rival Rick Mears moves from the No.2 starting position to the pole.

Mears qualifying time was 203.816 in a Gould Charge Penske PClO Ford, considerably slower than Andretti.

Indy 500 winner Gordon Johncock, a Patrick teammate of Andretti, will move to the No.2 spot. Johncock turned in a qualifying lap of 202.572.

Only driver Ken Hamilton, who did not qualify but got into the race on a promotors option, will start farther back than Andretti.

"It just seemed to me that I lost it, but I dont know why, said Andretti, who has won only one race the Michigan 150

two years ago since 1978 when he was Formula Ones World Driving Champion. The car seems to have been good and very forgiving in the past, so I really dont understand it.

Jim McGee, the chief mechanic on Andrettis crew, said the car suffered extensive damage to the left side, both front and rear, from the contact with the new cement barriers installed at the exit of turn two.

If the arew had felt it could get the car repaired overnight, CART rules would have allowed it to start on the pole. It was McGees opinion that the task could not be completed in time.

Its got a lot of broken pieces, McGee said. Well just go with the other one.

Andretti had driven the backup car approximately 15 laps around the high-banked two-mile oval at MIS during practice earlier in the week and was able to get in about 15 more laps -reaching a speed of 199 mph - before the track closed down Saturday.

I cant say Im happy about starting in the back, Andretti said. But, Ive started in the back before. Well just have to see what happens on Sunday .

Andrettis year-long court battle with Bobby Unser over the 1981 Indianapolis 500 is well documented and this season has provided a series of other disappointments.

He was knocked out of this years Indy 500 by a wreck as the green flag was about to drop and was disqualified just before starting time in the 24 Hours at LeMans.

BROOKLYN. Mich (AP - The lineup for Sundav s Norton Michigan 5u, with

tvpe of car and Qualifying speed in mph 1 RicliMears, Penske K-lO-Ford. 203*16

2. Gordon Johncock. Wildcat 8B-Cosworth. 202 572

3. Don Wfhittington. March 2CCosworth, 202,350

4. Tom Sneva, March *2C164:osworth. 198 879

5. Pancho Carter, March EXP-Cosworth. 198 610

6 Kevin Cogan. Peiske PC-lO-Ford, 198 194

7 A J Foyt,, March82C-Cosworth. 196 539

* Bobby Rahal. March 82CCosworth, 196 324 19 Mike Mosley, Mrch82K-Cosworth. 196 314 10 Johnny Rutherford. March 82C-Cosworth. 196 084 11, A1 Unser, Longhorn LR-03B-Cosworth, 196 057 12 Geoff Brabham, March *2C-9Cosworth 195 977 13. Herm Johnson. Eagle 82-Chevrolel, 191.607

14 Spike Gehlhausen.Ea^SI-Cosworth. 190 723

15 Roger Mears, PenskePC-7-Cosworth. 190 587

16 MpGanassi. Wildcat8B-Casworth. 188 996

17 Howdy Holmes, March 82C-Cosworth. 186 302

18 Tom Bigelow. Eagle-Gumey<Tievrolet 186 282

19 Jim Hickman, March 82C-CYisworth, 184 957

20 Gary Bettenhausen. Penske PC-7-Chevrolet, 184 488

21 George Snider. March-Cosworth, 196 942

22 Johnny Parsons. March 82C-Cosworth, 194 958 23. Tony Bettenhausen. March 82C-Cosworth. 190 607

24 Josele Garza, March-Cosworth. 187 139

25 Jerry Karl, Penske PC-7-Cosworth, 186 751

26 Pat ftedard, Wildcal-Cosworth, 186 746

27 BUI Als^, Penske PC-7-Coswarth, 186 587

28 Hector Rebacque. March S2C-Cosworth. 186 128

29 Dick Simon, Watson-Cosworth, 184 705

30 Scott Brayton, Penske PC-7-Cosworth, 182 866

31 Tom Franti. Phantom-Chevrolet. 177 462

32 Phil Kreuger. Klngflsh-Chevrolet, 175 404

33 Mario Andretti, WJldcat 8B-Cosworlh. no speed

34 Ken Hamilton. Vollstedt-Offenhauser, no speed, promoter's option

Mears said his new position wouldnt change his plans for the rac,

I dont know how Im going to handle the start, Mears said. Well see what happens, see how the gears feel. It will probably be a second-gear start.

The Day Renector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday. July 1,

Trickle Captures Pole Slot For 200

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dick Trickle of Wisconsin Rapids was the hottest driver on a scorching-hot afternoon Saturday. capturing the pole position for Sundays Miller 200 American Speed Association stock car race at State Fair Park Speedway.

Driving a 1982 Chevrolet Camaro, Trickle circled the one-mile oval in 30.610 seconds, good for a speed of 117.609 mph. Trickle posted his best time before a crowd of 8,000 who sat through an afternoon of 90-degree heat

Trickles time was 006 seconds faster than that of Bob Strait of Flosmoor, 111,, who turned in a lap of 30.616, or 117.586 mph, in his Pontiac Firebird. Strait will share the front row in 40-car field with Trickle in Sundays race.

Trickle said he was pleased with his qualifying lap, and that he felt he was one of a handful of drivers who could win the race Im definitley going to he one of the guys to beat, Trickle said. "As far as being competitive. Im not worried about that. But you just dont know about the mechanical things or the bad luck that might happen

Rounding out the top five were three drivers in Firebirds: Alan Kulwicki of Milwaukee at 117.142.For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

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Moore Retains WBA Crown

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HUNTING & TRAPPING SEASONSSET-The 1982-83 Hunting and Trapping Regulations were recently released by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. They are:

Bow and Arrow Deer Season

- No firemarms permitted. Sept. 13 to Oct. 9. Deer of either sex may be taken with bow and arrow during the above bow and arrow season. Muzzle-loading Deer Season

- Antlered deer only. Oct. 11-16.

Gun Deer Season Oct. 18 to Jan. 1, Limits: daily 2; possession 2; season 4; including deer killed elsewhere, may included two antlerless deer where legal.

Wild Boar-Oct. 18 to Nov. 20 and Dec. 13 to Jan. 1. Bag limits: daily 1, possession 1 and season 2.

Wild Turkey - April 9 to May 7. Bearded turkey only. Bag limits: daily 1, possession 2 and season 2. Dogs may not be used to hunt wild turkey.

Squirrel - Oct. 18 to Jan. 31. Bag limits: daily 8, possession 16 and season 75.

Rabbit Nov. 20 to Feb. 28, Bag limits: daily 5, possession 10 and season 75.

Quaiil Nov. ^ to Feb. 28. Bag limits: daily 10, possession 20 and season 100.

Pheasant (non-native) -Male pheasant only. Nov. 20 to Feb. 1. Bag limits: daily 3, possession 6 and season 30. Wildcat Dec. 13 to Feb. 19. Bag limits: no restriction. Raccoon and Opossum Oct. 25 (at Sunrise) to Feb. 28. Bag limits: daily 3, possession 6 and season 30.

Crow - Sept. 1 to Nov. 27 and May 9 to June 13. Bag limits: no restriction.

Consult the Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest for a more detailed converage. The digest is available at Bonds Hunting and Fishing Store and Vanns Hardware.

Trapping regulations will be covered next week.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Davey Moore quit college to concentrate on fighting and on Saturday that decision certainly looked as though it was the correct one for him.

As long as I can keep on winning, I thing Ill stay in boxing, said Moore, who in his nth pro fight stopped seasoned Ayub Kalule in the 10th round and retained the World Boxing Association junior middleweight championship.

Right now, its my life, said Moore, and rl^t now Moore has a chance to really cash in on his fighting ability.

I hope I can get my recognition now, said the 23-year-old from New York. Everyone said I wouldnt be ready to be champion on the world with only ei^it fights.

Moore won the 154-pound class title in his ninth fight and

now has made two successful defenses.

You can have 40 fights and not be ready. Kalule has had 41 fights, and his only previous defeat in that span was a title loss to Sugar Ray Leonard.

Kalule wasnt ready Saturday for Moore, who seemed to get stronger as the fight got longer, even though he hadnt fought through seven rounds before.

I was just going to push it for 15 rounds. I knew he couldnt take the pace, said Moore.

The pace and Moore caught up with Kalule in the 10th, and referee Luis Sulbadan of Venezuela stopped the fight with two seconds remaining in the round, with the challenger seemingly helpless in his corner after receiving a barrage of blasting head punches.

Moore, his left eye almost

Coach Search...

What's The Law...

Whats the law on...personal motorboat floatation device (PFD) requirements?

Personal floatation devices are - classified by type. The number and type required on a motorboat depends on the length of the boat.

Clerc Advances To WCT Finals

ZELL AM SEE, Austria (AP) - Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina defeated Spains Jose Higueras 6-3,6-1 Saturday to advance into the finals of the $3(i0,00 wen* tennis tournament hefe against unseeded Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland.

Guenthardt eliminated Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, the No.4 seed, 6-L, 7-5 in the other semifinal match, which lasted just 70 minutes.

1. All motorboats less than 16 feet in length must have one type I, II, and II, (wearable jacket design) or IV (buoyant cushion or ring buoy) device of a suitable size for each person aboard and each skier being towed.

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Next week - Whats the law on towing water skis or surf boards?

(Continued from pagel) also served a year as a graduate assistant to Indiana coach Bobby Knight in 1972-73 when the Hoosiers finished third in the NCAA tournament.

Harrison was also an assistant at Clemson in 1974 when the Tigers played in the NIT.

Gallagher, a Philadelphia native and a graduate of Pembroke College, coached at Pembroke and Methodist College before moving on to Richmond. He was 42-38 record in his three years at Pembroke.

At Methodist, Gallagher had a 37-13 mark, highlighted by a 21-5 record and a berth in the

NCAA South Atlantic Re-gionalsin 1975.

Fertig is the second assistant at Tennessee. He was recently named chairman of the recruiting committee of the National Basketball Association.

Boes has been at Pensacola Junior College four years, the last three as head coach. Boes has coached PJC to seasons of 21-6, 23-7 and 24-7 and all three years his teams have advanced to the state junior college tournament.

Boes, who was out of town and not could not be reached, has been in the Florida Junior College system for nine years - one year away from tenure.

closed, nailed Kalule with a left hook to the head that swayed the challenger late in the 10th round. The champion delivered a right to the jaw and then landed at least 20 punches to the head, leaving Kalule defenseless in his own comer.

Moore earned a lot more respect in his second title defense, which was televised live by ABC at Ballys Park Place Casino Hotel.

Kalule, a 28-year-old Ugandan living in Denmark, was trying to regain the championship he lost when he was knocked out in the ninth round by Leonard June 25, 1981 at Houston.

The left-handed Kalule, who kept pressing Moore, landed some excellent body shots in the first three rounds when Moore was missing badly. Early in the third round, Kalule dug a left hand into the pit of Moores stomach then cut the champion over the left eye with a right.

Kalule tried to spear Moores damaged eye with right jabs and seemed to get away from his body attack in the next few rounds. The two exchanged several head punches in the fourth through sixth rounds, but Moores were harder and sharper.

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Clampett Still Followed By Indiscretion

TRtK)N, Scotland lAPi - Three years ago. Bobby Clampett was guilty of a youthful golfing indiscretion

It still follows him

As a 19-year-old amateur, he'd missed the cut for the final two rounds in the United States Open at Inverness. An uneven number of players made the cut and Clampett was nominated to go out as a non-competing marker, a playing partner for the odd man.

About halfway through the round. Clampett. clowning around, elected to hit a shot from his knees, kneeling on the ground to strike the ball.

The staid U S Golf Association failed to see the humor of the situation, viewed it as a disgrace and escorted the teen-aged Clampett from the course; a teen-ager nailed for a prank by an unforgiving parent

It is a much more mature Clampett. now 22. tempered and tamed by two full years of grinding competition on the American PGA Tour, who is leading the 111th British Open I m bubbling like crazy inside," Clampett said. But he's made a determined effort to keep his public performace on a conservative, low-key level.

He s lieen so successful at this attempt that he's even been criticized, in print, by some British golf correspondents as lacking color, t^mgdul'l.

And that's a 180-degree turnaround. If theres been any criticism of the skinny young man, a 140-pounder, in the United .States, it has been for a tendency to be a bit on the brash and ciK'kyside

.None of that has shown through this week, however, perhaps the result of ClampetUs awe at making his first appearance in the British Open, the most traditional, historic of all the world's golf tournament.

Old Prestwick, just down the road, is where they played the first British Open, isnt iU Clampett asked "In I960 1 got off the plane after flying all night, no sleep, and 1 couldnt wait to get to the course, ju.st to see it. 1 just couldnt wait."

He played his first two practice rounds alone in order to better appreciate and savor the course that stretches through gorse and heather along the Firth of Clyde.

It's a great experience, one Ill never forget, Clampett said

The young bachelor, who.se sharp features and cap of kinky-curly blond hair has won him the nickname Little Harpo," is a resident of Carmel Valley. Calif. He joined the American pro tour after gaining an associates degree in French from Brigham Young in 1980.

With him, he brought a growing talent, a burning desire and a guitar, on which he is an adept performer.

"I like all kinds of music. 1 like some kinds more than others, but its all there to be enjoyed." Clampett said.

Golf, however, is his major interest.

"Its tx'en mv life since 1 was 10 years old, said Clampett, who has made a study of the swings "of the games great players. Palmer and Nicklaus and Miller ast," he said.

The record says it has worked.

Although he has not yet won on the American tour, his progress has been spectacular. Last season, his first full year as a touring pro, he was second in four events and won $184,710. He's been second again this year, and tied for third in the U.S. Open.

' "It's just a matter of time until he breaks through, said Tom Watson, "He cant keep on finishing second. The man is going to win sometime. This could be the week. Hes going to be very hard to catch.

Pair Knotted For Top At Classic

Greenville Champs

Howard, Ehvight Smith, Pete Kallweit; (second Wachovia recently won the Greenville Babe Ruth row, 1 to r) Coach Steve Ward, William Ward, Tom tournament. Team members include: (front row, 1 Moore, EKiane Roeser, Ricky Outlaw, Mike to r) Larke Wetherington, Anthony Coward, Jeff GaviganandCoach Jim Barker. (Reflector photo)

Quad Cities Scores

COAl. VAIXK^. Ill lAPi - Third-round st-ores Saturday in the *200.001) Quad Cities ()p<-n over the 6.514-yard, par-70 Oakwood Country Club course

.Jed Sfitchell Calvin Peete iat Mctiowan Brad Bryant I) A Wejbring Vance Heatner Dan Halldorson I.yn l.ott Payne Stewart Howard Twitty Jodie Mudd Dave Kichelberger Jim Thorpe Barry Jaeckel Charles Krenkel Jack Newton Jr Beau Baugh Bob Mann Tim Norris Rod Curl Don Poolev Tom Woodard Bob Kastwood Mark Calcavecchia John Adams Bob Byman Bobby Cole (lary McCord Victor Regalado l.arrv Kinker Kranli Conner (iavin U'venson Jim Dent Pat l.ind.sey

Bob Twav ..eonard Thompson

Tom Jone Rod Nicholls (iary Koch Bruce Kleisher lion Comman.s Kd Dougherty .Miller Barber John Schroeder Payl Azinger Torn Shaw Allen Miller Jim King Butch Baird Thomas Gray Bob Murphy Lon Nielsen Tim Simpson Gary Trivisonno David Edwards I.arry Mize IJavc Sann Jim Bertoncino Bill Buttner Mick Soli Buzz Ely Dave Barr Richie Karl Bruce Douglass Bill Britton Steve Liebler Eric Batten

69-63-71 203

67-67-69 203 71-71-65 203

69-67-68 -204

68-67 70 205

69-66-70-205 66^9-70 -205

6866-71 - 205

66-71-68 205

67-6969-205 696868 205 686968 205

726766 205 726.3-71-206 6966-71 206

6965-72 206

6867-71-206

70-68 70 206 6969-68 206 696968 206

726767 -206

70-68-68 206 726866 206 67-70-70 207

6966-72 207 6768-72 207 696.V73 - 207

7067-70-207

6967-71-207

6968-70 207 7069-68-207 697167-207

74-6667-207 716869 -208 6768-73- 208 696873-208

67-71-70 208 706870-208

75-64-69 208 7167-70- 208 6971-68-208 69-7168 208 6767-75-209 6867-74 209 7167-71-209

6969-71 -209

68-7971-209 6871-70-209 7163-75 - 209 716872-209

6870-73- 209 756569-209 726869-209

67-71-72 - 210

7068-72-210 706971-210 716971-211 696973-211 6968-74-211

6871-72-211

716971-211 797971-211 7268-71-211 7367-71-211

716972-212 736873-212

68-72-72 - 212

Peete Shoots 69, Ties 2 Others For Open Lead

COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) - Calvin Peete believes his experience from winning at Milwaukee a week earlier could give him an edge Sunday, going into the final round of the Quad Cities Open (iolf Tournament.

The pressure should not be as severe as it was last week on me. I should be a little more relaxed, said Peete, after his 1-under-par 69 Saturday gave him a share of the third-round lead.

"I think it will be to my advantage," he said of his Milwaukee triumph. Hopefully, it might intimidiate the other guys a little bit.

Joining Peete at the top were Jeff Mitchell and non-winner Pat McGowan. The leaders were at 7-under-par 203 for three trips around the Oakwood Country Club course.

McGowan, making up five shots on the pace in one round, fired a 65. Mitchell settled for a 71 in the 91-degree heat.

Mitchell said he did not play aggressively enough in trying to protect a two-shot lead beginning the round.

I was too cautious, he said. I was just trying to finish.

Mitchell predicted it will not take a low number to win Sunday, if the wind keeps blowing as hard as it did during the third 18.

Ill just try to par the hard holes and give myself a chance to birdie the easier holes, he said in his bid to score his first victory in two seasons.

Peete, the Greater Milwaukee Open winner last week, extended his hot streak for another day. He has fired six consecutive rounds of sub-70, coming in with a 69 Saturday.

Peete, a 38-year-old veteran from Detroit, knocked in a birdie putt on his final hole to make it a three-way share of the lead going into Sundays final round.

Brad Bryant, despite a dispute with a photographer late in his round, was alone in fourth place. He fired a 68 for a total of 204, 6 under.

Lyn Lott held the undisputed lead much of the day until he bogeyed the last three holes, fading to a tie for fifth place. He posted a 71 for a 205 total, 5 under par.

McGowan played a bogey-free round in the wind and said, I didnt make any mistakes today. I wasnt in any trouble. Youd like to duplicate those rounds for four days in a row.

McGowan holed birdie putts on three of four holes, starting with a 30-footer at No. 6.

He followed with two more birds on the 14th and 15th holes.

His front side of 30, 5 under, helped wheel McGowan into contention for the first prize of $36,000 on this PGA Tour stop.

Anytime you have five birdies and no bogeys on a windy day, he said, you have to feelgood.

Mitchell, 8 under par when third-round play began, fell from the top spot with bogeys on the third and seventh holes.

The 27-year-oId Mitchell, a native of nearby Rockford, 111., also bogeyed 13 before his birdie-birdie performance regained a share of the lead.

Peete sank birdie putts on the first and fourth holes for an opening side of 33.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Sandra Haynie. unhappy with a 1-under-par 71 in the second round, made up for it in Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Mayflower Gassic.

im much happier today,' said Haynie, whose 4-under-par 68 put her into a tie for the lead with Sally Little.

*I went to the practice tee last night and just kind of worked on, really nothing, except a little bit of timing and set up, said Haynie, seeking her third strai^t victory on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour and her 43rd since becoming a pro in 1%1

Haynie, a member of the LPGAs Hall of Fame, moved into the tie when Little, the second-round leader, had a bogey on the closing hole after two putting from 7 feet

The co-leaders were at

9-under-par 207 entering Sundays final round at the 6,101-yard, par-72 Country Gub of Indianapolis course and were five strokes ahead of a trio sharing third place at 212.

Haynie, 39, had four birdies and 16 pars while playing in hot and humid conditions. The temperature reached 90 and humidity was around 60 for most of the afternoon.

Little, 30, shot 70 after and led Haynie by three strokes at

10-under after recording birdies on three of her first six holes.

Amy Alcott, who had a 33 on the front, moved up the leader board with a 69 to tie Donna Caponi and Bonnie Lauer for third place. They were followed by Jan Stephenson at 214 with six golfers, including defending champion Debbie Austin, tied at 215. Other members of the group were Jan Ferraris, Pat Bradley, Alexandra Reinhardt, Patti Rizzo and Beth Daniel.

The leaders, who were playing together, each began with a birdie on the 441-yard, par-5 opening hole. Haynie made a 10-footer for her birdie and Little sank a 6-footer after hitting on with a sand ^^edge.

Little, who took the lead with a 66 in the second round, gained another stroke with a 12-foot birdie on the second hole after a strong 6-iron shot.

I hit a couple of loose shots coming in and that cost me, said Little, going after her

fourth victory of the year and her 14th overall.

Any time you can play this course and not have a bogey, you have to be real pleased, said Haynie.

The leaders will be playing together in the final round and a victory would put either player at the top of the tours money list for 1982. JoAnne earner, who skipped the tournament to prepare for the U.S. Womens Open, tops the list at $174,588. Haynie is second with $174,161 and Uttle is third at $165,924.

One other competitor. Dale Eggeling. had a 68. But that left her back in the pack at 218. She was tied with Kathy Hite, who shared the lead with Chris Johnson and Haynie after the first round.

Johnson, who was tied for fourth at the start of the third round, shot a 75 and had a 216 for 54 holes. ..

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Watson Laments Missed Chances

TROON, Scotland (AP) -Tom Watson, three strokes off the pace after thi ee rounds of the British Open Golf Championship Saturday, lamented the lost chances that might have put him even with the leader, Bobby Clampett.

"1 wasted a lot of strokes early on, and my whole case was bad putting and chipping, Watson said.

I went to the bank today and it wasn't open.

Watson, three times British Open champion and hoping to achieve a U.S. and British

Open double this year, shot 74 over the 7,067-yard par 37-37-74 Royal Troon links in treacherous winds.

But he failed to account for the high scores of all the leading players.

Conditions were not all that impossible, Watson said. The wind didnt blow you over. In my case, I simply didnt produce.

Watson said the wind was stronger than on the first two days of the tournament and had changed completely since Friday.

Instead of playing the front nine holes downwind we were driving into the wind, he said. On the way home it turned right round again.

Watson made a dream start to the round. With the wind behind him as he drove along the seashore, he hit the green with his tee shot on the 362-yard first hole and got down in two putts for a birdie 3.

After that, things refused to go right for Watson over the next twelve holes.

A seven-foot birdie putt at

Clampett Holds On...

(Continued from pagel)

It was very close to being a good round, Clampett said. But the way some of the things were happening to me, it could have been an 85.

Many things happened. But most of them seemed to happen on the sixth hole. He made a triple-bogey there, a fat 8. And it was the start of his slide, a slide he could not reverse.

When you get on the wrong side of the fence, Watson said, its hard to get back on the right side.

.And so it was for Clampett.

It star^^. or. the fifth, a 577-yard par 5. Clampett, one under for the day at that point, drove into bunker. He came out to another bunker. He had to play his next back to the fairway. The fourth shot was in the rough, the fifth in still

another bunker, his third of the hole, in a very difficult lie. He reached the putting surface in six and two-putted.

He had to one-putt for par on the next two holes, turned in 38 and then started the long journey home. He was short of the 10th, chipped up and missed a 6-footer. A bogey.

He drove into an unplayable lie on the 11th. Another bogey.

the second lipped the hole. He three-putted for a bogey at the third. He lost another birdie chance on the fourth green.

At the fifth, he got into a bunker and then missed a 15-foot putt and collected another bogey.

He played the next four holes in regulation figures, but at the 10th his 1-iron from the tee went off to the right and he failed to recover and got another bogey.

He birdied the 11th but bogeyed the next two.

At the 14th, Watsons fortunes changed at last. He rolled in a 12-foot putt for a birdie. He almost had another birdie at the 15th, but his chip from off the green hit the pin and the ball came to rest a few inches from the hole.

Troon got even with a lot of players today, Watson said. Im a lot closer than I would have expected if Id known I was going to shoot 74.

Watson was three strokes behind Bobby Clampett, two behind Nick Price of South Africa and one behind Britons Sandy Lyle and Des Smyth.

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<^ounclufi of 'D^xLclatj i

Scoreboard AL. NL Golf i ThackerWilliams, Carter Key Pitt Co. Past Wilson, 8-3ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County coach Billy Davis had seen enough. Right-hander Roger Williams was ready.

"Hes looking good." Davis said after watching Williams warm up prior to the opening game of the Area 1 East

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WP C Davis. Williams. PB - Hardison i3i. Walsh >2'

American Legion finis against Wilson Friday at Harrington Field.

Williams, who had not pitched since June 29 and had injured his left foot last week in batting practice, overcame a slow start to strike out 11 as Post 39 rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to beat Wilson, 8-3.

The victory gives Pitt County a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series. Game No. 2 was to be played last night in Wilson. Game No. 3 is scheduled for today at Harrington Field.

Davis said game time for Sundays game has not been set but probably will be either 2 or3p.m.

Williams, who went the distance to up his record to 4-0, gave up a run in the first but did not yield another until the sixth, when Wilson closed to within one (3-2).

Wilson tied the game in the top of the eighth but Pitt County came back with five runs in the home half of the

inning and finished Post 13 off in the ninth with a game^ ending double play.

"Roger did a super job," Davis said. He got behind early in the game but mixed his pitches up well as the game went along,"

Williams got stronger as the game went on He struck out eight of 11 batters he faced in one stretch from the second to the fourth.

"1 felt all right," Williams said. "My foot was bothering me a little, but 1 tried to forget about it, 1 got a little tired in the fifth or sixth but 1 just tried to keep going.

" 1 was ready to play. I had to sit out the Snow Hill (semifinal series) and I was ready to go tonight.

So, too, was second baseman Mont Carter - at least it would seem so from his performance at the plate. Carter had three hits in four at bats and drove in two runs 2 RBI that keyed Post 39s five-run eighth inning.

After Wilson tied the game at

3-3 in the top of the eighth on Joey Page's RBI single, Pitt County answered with five runs - t*ianks. in part, to three walks by Wilson pitcher Charles Davis and an error.

Davis, who walked eight and struck out five en route to his second defeat in nine outings, walked Scott Galloway to open the eighth. After Randy Warren reached base on a bunt single, Sammy Hodges walked to load the bases

Davis, a right-hander whose only loses this season have come against Post 39, continued to have control problems. walking Bill Kittrell to force in Galloway to make it

4-3.

Tom Buie then hit a grounder that second baseman (hristy Rodri threw wildly to the plate too late to get Warren. When the throw went to the backstop, Hodges scored and Buie moved to second.

Carter followed with a line drive single to right to score Kittrell and Buie and Pitt County led, 8-3.

Wilson had runners at first and second in the ninth with one gone, but Rodri grounded to Hodges who flipped to Carter at second for the force. Carter then threw on to first for the double play.

"This was a good win for us." Davis said. "Its always good to win the first one."

The game started with both teams rusty from a lack of play. Pitt County had not played in a week and Wilson had not taken the field since Monday night. It showed.

Wilson took a 1-0 lead with two out in the first on Scott Barnes double, which scored Charles Chatman Post 39 came back quickly, taking advantage of two errors and two pa.ssed balls to rally for two runs in the bottom of the inning.

Buie reached on an error,

stole second and went to third when the thrown by catcher A1 Hardison went into centerfield Terr\ l^iK'ust followed with a check swing single and stole second .Moments later Buie came home on a pa.ssed ball by Hardison, Then, with two gone, Williams singled to left to score Locust

Pitt County upped its lead to 3-1 in the fourth Scott Galloway walked and came around to score when Kittrell grounded into a force play

Wilson edged back, to 3-2 in the sixth on an unusual call by home plate umpire Howard Pearce.

With one gone and Barnes on third and Page on second, pinch hitter John Uigan lofted a loul ball near the Wilson dugout. Kittrell raced over and caught the ball, but in the proce.ss slide onto the dirt in front of the dugout deadball territory.

Pearce ruled - correctly according to the ground rules

for the game that Kittrell had carried the ball into deadball terntorx and. thus, allowed both runners to move up a base Barnes trotted home and Page went to third Hardison grounded out to end the inning Wilson tied game in the eighth With one gone, Barnes reached on an error by Hodges

and scored when Hand> War ren tried to make a diving catch ol a dying fly ball to short centerlield b\ Page The ball got by Warren, allowing Barnes to score Pill County, however, wasted little time m regaining the lead, scoring five times in the fxiltom of the inning to take the lead lor gixidRachel Wahlen

1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834

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Spicer's Home Run Sinks Pirates In Seventh, 3-2

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina suffered a heart-breaker Friday night in the first round of the North State Summer League tournament.

The Pirates were two outs away from upsetting regu-lar-season champion Campbell when Bobby Spicer hit a two-nin home run in the bottom of the seventh to give the Camels a 3-2 victory.

ECU, seeded fourth in the tournament, were to have played UNC-Wilmington on Saturday. UNC-W lost to N.C. State, 4-0. The loser will be eliminated from the double-elimination tournament.

The Camels were to have pfayed NCSU in the winners bracket.

ECU led, 2-1, going into the seventh and Pirate pitcher Bob Davidson struck out Mickey Kradel to open the inning. But, Davidson then walked Steve Regner, the second time the Camels No. 9 hitter was walked.

Spicer then hit a shot to leftfield. Leftfielder Mark Shank and centerfielder Robert Wells ran into each other as they tried to make the catch.

ECU ab r h rb Campbell

.Nichols.rt 3 0 0 0 Spicer.ss

Robinetle.ss 3 0 2 0 .Ammons.dh

Hallow,3b 3 0 0 0 Posey.ri

Evans.lb 3 0 0 0 Wilkes.lf

Curlings.c 4 0 10 Barger.lb

Williams.dh I I 0 0 Hoffman.3b

R Wells.cl 2 0 10 Montg'ry.cl

Shank.ll 3 0 11 Kradel.c

Langston.2b 2 0 0 0 Regner.2b

Davidson.p 0 0 0 0 Cloniger.p

Bamhardt.pr 0 10 0

ToUls 24 2 5 1

Totals 21 3 5 3

EastCarolina ................000 101 0-2

Campbell ...................000 001 2-3

Winning run scored with one out E - Spicer. Posey. Evans. DP - ECU' 2; U)B - C 10, C 5; 2B - Robinette, Barger, HR -Spicer; S - Ammons, Hallow, Wells

ab r h rb

4 12 2 10 0 0

1 I 0 0

2 0 11 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0

Pitching EastCarolina Davidson I L.6-31 CampbeU ClonlgeriW,5-li

ip h r er bb so

,6'3 53363 . .7 5 2 1 5 5

UNC-Wilmington 000 000 0-0 4 1 N.C Slate 102 010 x-4 5 I

Smith and Wallers, Pesavento and Toman W-Pesavento, 8-0 L-Smilh, 5-4. HRsN.C. Slate-Baird i6l, Black (61.

Regnor and Spicer hesitated, not knowing what had happened, but then continued running and it was only moments later that the teams realized the ball had gone over the fence.

ECU had grabbed a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth when Jack Curlings singled, went to second on Mike Williams sacri

fice bunt and scored on Shanks fielders choice

The Pirates upped their lead to 2-0 in the sixth when Wells reached base on an error and scored when Shank singled and rightfielder Bob Posey misplayedthe ball.

Campbell cut the deficit to 2-1 in the bottom of the inning when Posey walked and came around to score on Bill Wilkes double.

One inning later the Camels used Spicers home run to claim the victory.

In Fridays opener, the Wolfpack downed North Caro-lina-Wilmington on the strength of two home runs.

Chris Bairds first-inning shot was all the support Mike Pesavento needed to raise his record to 8-0.

Tracy Woodson collected an RBI-single in the third and Baird scored on a bases-loaded walk. Tracy Black added a home run in the fifth.

Kenny Smith, who earlier pitched a no-hitter against North Carolina, recorded eight strikeouts but walked six. His record dropped to 54.

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B-8-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. July 18,1982

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Kdilitr> Si-tk^lulvs in-

>uf)plittl b\ >ih<>()ls or sp^in.>urm^ .ipfix H's ond are suhjt'cl In chanf;v H ithiiiii luilice

Today 's Sports Baseball \meri( .in U'gioii v\ ilMm \l Pill Counl.v

North Slate U'auue I'osI x-asori Tournamenl Monday s Sports ,\meruanl.euion IlH County at \Vilson II iieees vary H p m '

Tuesday 's Sports Vmeriean Ix'pion VVilMin at fill ('oiinU II noces s.iry I p m '

Summer Standings

t'nuil SUimlin^^

City league National Division

W L

'Kr\ in S Itody Shop IK 1

SlinilVsKto t-iggs l>

( aunon Warehouse lu 9

MelalCrafl 'i 1"

fair fJeclronics '> 14

nrmond Vtholesale '> 14

Nevvlleli ' I'i

Uio Mods " 19

American Division '.I A s I nilornis 17

lluglies Knlerjin.ses i:i

l.ileoi \ irpinia II

Mill 11

\ C \ulolirokers 19

( arolinaiiprv Mouse H liepional Aulo 7

fani.ina Hot) s 4

lloiic/i.i/iip/o.i.s/iip

lndu.slrial I^eague

Final Slnn(ling!<

National Division Hurroimtis Wellcome 1 Hi fuhlic Works I.')

I nioiil'arhide l'>

fill Memorial Hi

Kiist ( arolina "1 10

Knforcers 7

W inn Dixie 7

('arolina Telephone (i

Kilowatts

('ox Armature K -

Kasl ('arolina 2 2

American Division KatonCorp 14

TKW 12

Kieldirest 12

Krnpire Hriishes 12

f'ire Kighters II

('IS 9

\'ermonl American 9

('oca ( ola (i

Crady W hite

('arolina leaf '<

Murroughs Wellcome 2 .'i

Church lyca^e

.National Division

(irace

1st fentecostal Memorial Baptist ('hurchof Cod Jarvis Peoples

1st f reshyterian Trinity -Maranatha St Paul Faith & Victory

American Division

Blackjack Faith Pentecostal Oakmont 1st ('hristian Immanuel Baptist Mt Pleasant 1st Freewill Hooker Memorial Cnity Free Will Arlington SI B on ( hiimpionship

Women's League Final Standings American Division Burroughs Wellcome 12 Pitt .Memorial to

Carolina Telephone 9'

Prepshirt ti

WesternSizzlin' ' , 4 Wonclianipioiiship

National Division

'('ocad'ola (Ireenville Travel ('opper Kellie Cavaliers ' Bon liiainpioiiship

(Jo-Rec l>eague Spaceworld 7

TRW (i

Nationwide 6

Sunnysiije 4

Summer Collegiate Final Standings

CaniplH-ll

.\ ( State

t'N'C Wilmington

Hast Carolina

North Carolina

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

2 2 Allen Hurlson 2-2 HRi. .M Cay Israel 2-4. John Williams 2-4

City Uague Yournament Cannon 407 . 21

Ormonds 2(il II(I2 6

Iasiding hitters (' Ted King 4 2

2 HRs Randy Ihillips 4 5 HRc

(I Randy Welherington 2-4. (Jary Mc(iOwen2 2

Pair 121) 040 .5 12

Metal ( raft 012 101 u fi

Leading hitters I (urtis

Burroughs 4 4. Ron ('<Kik 2 2 MC Bill Morris 2 4

Reg Auto OtXI 202 4 8

N ( Auto 250 o:(0 X 10

Leading hitlers RA Mike

(iiKKliiig 2 4 Rick Parrish 2 4. NC.A

Don Peterman 2 2, Clavlon

BnKk22

SI KlhKOl'TS Soto Cincinnati. 1S3, ('arlion Philadelphia. 152. Ryan, Houston, l.l) Rogers. Montreal lus Valeniuela. los Angeles 101

Transactions

Nick Pnce South Africa Sandy Ly le Great Britain Des Smyth Great Britain Tom Watson United States Masahim Kuramoto Japan Peter Oosterhuis Great Britain

BASEBALL Amencan League CLKVELA.M) INDIANS Placed Alan Itannisler infielder. on the 15-day disabled hsl and recalled Carmelo Castillo, out

Nick Faldo Great Britain

fielder from Charleslon of the Intema-lional U-ague DKTRfVlT TIGERS Placed Kirk Gibson oulfielder on the 15-day disabled list effislive Juh lo and recafied Glenn _J-Vtilson outfielder trom Evansville of the 9tmi n^wr American As.VKialion i

NEW YORK YANKEES Named sammv Ellis special assignment coach F(X)TBAIX National Football Uaguf ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Doug KogiTs defensive end to a series of one vear conlracls Extended the contract

West Germany Neil Coles Great Britain Sam Torrance Great Britain

Bartkowsk, ..uarterback, two

.Spam Isao Aoki Japan

'inw'o'i David Graham Australia Bill Rogers United .States

l.ilcol \ 0 Hughes U-atiiiig hitters (iristiv 2 4 HRI.

204 I 212 0 I.V

Riindv

2 4 11

<:(kIIcv2 :

0 12 1 8 F.rnie Shipley

David ROS.S 2 4 l2ohbv

ol Sieve xears

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Glen Collins, defensiveend DENVER BRONCOS Signed .Steve W alson. wide receiver one vear conlracls IKH STO.N OILERS Signed Mike

cs BcirSar^ Gai^cher

N(A ORLEANS .SAINTS Signed Brad Edelinan. center Marvin lewis, running

liack and .lohn K n m m dclensive back

Great Britain

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Milwaukee Boslon H.iiliinoie I K'iroil ( leveland .New y ork loroiilo

Calilornia

Kari.sas ( ity

Chicago

SiMllle

Oakland

Texas

AlinneMila

Western tlivision

28 Id

Pet

.591

5:!li

518

4'H

494

4611

II'

-,71

.54(1

539

52:i

433

13'

417

13'

.115

3:1

PITTSBl K(.H STEEI.ERS Named Dennis Eitzgerald linebacker coach. Great uriiain WixkIv Widennoler assistant head coach, and .Ion Kolb defensive line ( oach SAN DIEGO ( HAKGEKS Alex G SpaiKxs purcha.sed 10 percent inlere.st in the team from Barron Hilton HiX'KEY

<M-74-2ll Brian Waltca Great Britain 74-88-75-2I3 Mike King

Great BriUIn 7M-74-2lJ Rcjper Chapman GmlBrftain -71-74-214 Tlenle Bri South Africa 71-73-71-215 Terry Gale Australia

74-7-74-21J Jay Haas

CnItedSUtca 7MS-7S-217 Hsu Sheng Ssn Tsiwsn 73-73-71-217 Gary Player Smith Africa 73-71-73-217 Peter Towneend Great BrtUIn 7*86-75-217 a Malcolm Lewis Great Britain 7tk-78-2l7 Paul Way

Great BriUIn 73-73-72-218 Jack Feren* United SUtea 73-72-73-21 Phil Hamaoo Great Britain 77-70-72-219 Mark McNulty South Africa

71-75-73-219 Mike CahUl

Australia 7580-75-2I9 BUI Longmuir Great BriUIn 7370-7-219 Eamonn Darcy Great BriUIn 73-70-76-219 Mark James Great BriUIn

75-71-74- 2 Bob Shearer

Auatr^la

72-72-76-2

7589-76-2

7S.76.74-I3S Ian Wooanam

79-79-n Groat Britain

1 70-74-as Sl Oajn^

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National Hockey l>eague

HI K KAI.O SABRES Signed I louslev dclens'nidn center SiXCER North American Soccer l.eague ,)A( K.SONAILI.E TEA MEN Signed ,I(H' Silverla lo a miilli .vear conlraci

Friday's Games TornilloH, Texas'! seallleii. Baltinioreil Calitornia l.>. Cleveland n Boslon 7, Kansas (TIv :!

New York!). Oakland2 Milw.nikee.'), Chicago.!

Ix-lroit ti, Minnesota :i

.Saturday's Games Toronto 11 Texas:!

( leveland 10, Caldornia t Boston Kansas City 4 .Seallleat Baltimore mi (lakland al New York.' n

I'hic.igoal Milwaukee, 'ni Delroil al Minnesota. ' n'

Sunday's Games Texas Tanana 4 lOi al Toronto iGoll 1 .') , I ,10 p m Oakland iT Lnderwixid .") 4' at New York 'GuidryH-4i,2p m Kansas City iBolelho iioi at Boston > Tudor I4' J 05 p m Sr-altle iMMixire 4-li al Baltimore Palmer 7 :li, 2 05 p m Calitornia iWilt 4.li at Cleveland Barker 10 .5 ', 2 ()5p m IX-lroil 'P I'nderwiMKl ) ,'n at Minnesota Havens fiT)-. 2 l.ip m Chieago iLamp (i-4i at .Milwaukee ' I,ereh0 51, 2 lOp m

.Monday's Games Kansas City al Turonto, 7 :lop m California at Baltimore. 7 :!5p m Oakland at ('leveland, 7 .Op m Texas at Boston, 7 I.') p.m Chieago al IK-lroil 7 :!5p m Seallle at New York, Hp m Milwaukei-al Minnesota. K !5p m

Ken Brown Great Britain Ijee Trevino United Slates Bi-n Creashaw I niled Slates Mark Thomas Great Britain Curtis Strange United .Stales Arnold Palmer 4gned , I'mledStales

Sold Martin Poxon

Micli.iel Kevi delender to San .lose k

COLJLEfiK Keiln waters

IIOESTKA Named Gary Edwards . assislanl basketball coach IrL

NoTKE DAME Named John Heisler l as,s<Kiate s|xirls inlormalion director and Jo^Mana caizares Eddie While as,sistanl sports inlormation ^

'''pKNN.SYLV ANI A Named Kathy l.,iwlor head swimming coach (iraham Marsh

PUHOl K Named Paul Curtis as.sistant

Manuel Pinero H Spam

----------------Harold Henning

British Scores .south Atncvi

70-71-79-2

Failed To QiMUfy Jeff Hawkes 737375-2271

South Africa

7a.79 71 771 Tom Wteiskopf 7672-71-221 un|,|sUte

Rex Caldwell United SUIes Peter Dawson Great BriUIn

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Bflf......................2.19

I TuosdayHamburger Steak..............2.19

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ThursdayRoast Pork....................2.49

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Great BriUi Brian Jones Australia John Bland South Africa Paul Hoad Great BriUIn Joey Rasaett United sutes Tom Kite United sutes Chip Beck Omited Slates Hugh BaiocchI uth Africa Antonio Garrido Spain

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Pitt Co. Wins State Piayoff Opener, 7-6

Pet

.56:!

.556

52:i

517

461

402

6(19

,566

522

467

437

382

NATIONAI, 1.EAGUE Eastern Division W L

Philadelphia 49 :!8

St .l/ouis .5(1 4(1

PiHsburgh 45 41

Miinlreal 45 42

New York 41 48

Chicago :7 55

Western Division Allantii .53 34

San Oiego 50 :!8

l/)S Angeles 47 43

San Francisco 42 48

Houston :!8 49

Cincinnati 34 55

Late games not included Friday's Games . Chicago4, Atlanta;!, 10innings SI Iwjuis 6. Cincinnati 4 Houslon4. Pltt.sburgh2 .Montreal 4, .San Diego 3 I .os Angeles 7. New York 6 Philadelphia 1, San EraneiseoO Saturdays Games \llanta9, Chieago4 St U)uis4, ('inemnali 2 Philadelphia al San Eranei.seo Pitlstiurgh al Houston, n'

New York at Iwis .Angeles. n

.Montreal al San Diego, m Sunday's Games Cinemnali 'Leibrandt 3-4 at St J.aPomI 5-21. 2 15pm Atlanta iCainp 6-.lt at Chieago .5-i.220pm Pittsburgh '[) Robinson IO-3i at Houston I Kneppi'r 3-llli, 3:05p m New York '.Scott 6-71 at Dis .Angeles VVeleh9-6i.4;05p m,

.Montreal (Palmer 4-21 al .van Diego Welsh 5-3 ,4 05 p m Philadelphia iChnsten.son .5-41 at San Eraneisco' Hammaker65',4 05p m Monday's Games Houston at ('hicago. 2 :!5 p m Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 7:35 p m Atlanta al .St Dims, H :15 p m .Montreal at l/is Angeles, 8:35 p m ihiladelphiaal San Diego. 10 05 p m Only games schixiuled

Ixiuis i Bird

Pitt Co.............7

Chatam Co. ...6

SA.NFORD - Bryan Joyner singled home two runs in the sixth and Pitt County held off a seventh-inning, bases-loaded threat by Chatam County to come away with a 7-6 win in the first game of the State 13-year-old Babe Ruth playoffs.

Pitt County was to have played South Granville yesterday in the second round of the double-elimination tournament.

Pitt County took a 7-3 lead into the seventh only to have Chatam rally to cut the deficit to 7-6. Then, with two gone and the bases loaded. Frank Mills came on to relieve Mike Mills and got the final out on a pop fly to the infield to preserve the win.

Pitt County led, 4-3, after five innings and upped its lead to 7-3 in the sixth. Frank Mills walked and Bobbv Bowen

Steppe had two hits for CPS.

C. Plains (N).......5

C. Plains (S)........2

Greg Steele hit a solo home run and Harold Hobgood doubled home two runs to help spark a four-run third inning to help carry Coastal Plains North to a 5-2 victory over Coastal Plains South in the 17-18-year-old Babe Ruth tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Friday.

Both teams scored a run in the first but CPN took the lead for good in the third with four runs.

Jimmy Overstreet reached on an error and came around to score on a throwing error. Steele then hit his home run to up the lead to 3-1.

Mutt Smith walked and went to second Joey Ross single. Both Smith and Ross later scored on Hobgoods double.

CPS scored a run in the

held on for the win.

Jeff Cox had two hits for CPS. Keith Bishop had two hits for CPN.

Little leogue

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18':

2.5':

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(iorhams Salon

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High series & game

Flame

Cohb, .589

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN I.AGE BATTING 175 al balsi W Wilyon.

Kansas Citv, 343. LM Parrish, Detroit.

3;I3 llrlK'k. .Minnesota. .131; Rarrah,

Cleveland. Tkl, ('(xiper. Milwaukee. .326 Kl NS R Henderson, Oakland. 79 .Molilor. Milwaukee, 7(1. Rarrah,

Cleveland, 67, Evans. Boston, 62, Brett,

Kansas Cilv. HI RBI McRae, Kaasas tlly. 80, ('(xipx'r,

Milwaukee. 7(1. Thornton, Cleveland, 68.

Luzinski. Chicago, 65. Ilrtx'k. Minnesota 61. .Murphv, Oakland, 61 HITS Harrah. Cleveland, 109, Cixiper, ^

Milwaukee, ire Garcia Toronto, 108; GUy Smith StadlUm.

Coastal Plains North took a

singled him to second. Mitchell^ of the inning but nei-

Phillips then singled home ther team scored again as CPN Mills before Joyner singled to score Bowen and Phillips.

Frank Mills, Phillips and Joyner all had two hits for Pitt County,

Mike Mills was the winning pitcher,

C. Plains (S)........8 S. Pitt..... ......18

C. Plains (N).......2 Plymouth......... . 7

Billy Godley hit a three-run home run and Joey Steppe connected for a solo blast to key a five-run fourth inning as Coastal Plains South defeated Coastal Plains North, 8-2,

Friday in the 16-year-old Babe Ruth tournament being held at

Kansas City, 27, Evans. Busliin, 23, I Yount, Milwaukee.

Summer Scratch

Won

Odd Ones 140' ..

Hot Dogs 1J8'2

FJxecutioners 118

Here & There 102

BV aS'z

Papa Katz 80'j

Men's high series & game Ernest Paitt, 57fi & 222; Women's high series & game - Susan Purvear. 6(K) & 2:J6

Softball _

Church League

Memorial defeated Maranatha by forfeit St Paul defeated First Presbyterian by forfeit Trinity won by forfeit over Victory

St Paul 000 m 0

C of God 20:i :i6.'i- I9

Leading hitters: CG James Ross 3-3, Frank Tripp 3-4.

Jarvis Oil 052 0 -9

C. of God 200 001 0 - 3

Leading hitters: CG Danny Boyd 2-3, ,Mel Boyd 2-3; J Sam Johnson 2 3. Richard Holloman 2-3

Mt. Pleasant 001 002 0- 3

Blackjack 041 421 x-12

Leading hitters; MP Paul Tucker 2-2: BJ - Carl Arnold 3-3, Bill Kitrell :i-3

1st Pent 360 210 2-14

Peoples 000 000 1-1

lx?ading hitters: FP Randy Bryant 4-5, Mike Pollard 4-5; P -John Holmes 3-3, Tim Sutton .3-3. Grace 0.30 113 1-9

Memorial 010 030 1-5

l^eading hitters: G - Chris Ross

Younl. Milwaukit', 1U6, McRae, Kansas (':-\, 1(12 liOCBLG.^ '.'.liiu-,

Lynn. California. 25 ('(Hiper, Milwaukee. 2 2;!

TKIII.E.S Herndon, IXlroit, H. Yoiint, Milwaukee, 8. W WiKon, Kansas City, 8, Upshaw. Toronto, 6. Brell, Kansast'ilv^ 6 HOME RUNS G Thomas, Milwaukee. 22. Thornton Cleveland, U. Oglivie. Milwaukee. 26. Re .lackson. California. 2fl ((xiper. Milwaukex'. !9 STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland. 86, Walhan, Kansas City. 26: JCruz, Seallle. 25: Garcia. Toronto, 24, Ix'Flore, Chicago. 2:!

IlTCIIING (11 Decisions I Vuekovith, Milwaukee. 10 4. 714. 3 12: Zahn.

California, 104, 714. 3 12. Burns, Chicago. 94 , 692, 3 86, Barker Cleveland, 10-5. 667. 3:!2, Guidrv. New York 84, 667, 4 00, Caudill, .Seattle. 84 , 667, 2(19. Mctiregor. Baltimore. 118. 647 3 87, E Bannister Seattle, 9-5 , 643. 2 95 STRIKEOITS E Bannister, Seallle, 116, Barker, Cleveland, 99 .Guidry, New York, 94 Eckerslev. Boston, 93; Beatlie, Seattle. 91

NATIONAL LEA(tlE BATTING (175 al balsl Oliver, Monlreal. :!23, McGec-, St l/iuis, 313: l4indreaux. l/)s Angeles, 312, T Pena. PilLsburgh. 311 Madlock. Pittsburgh, 311

KCNS:Lo Smilh, St Louis, ?2, Murphy. Atlanta. 65: Dawson. Monlreal 61: Ru Jones. San Oiego 55. Sandberg. Chicago, 54, Carter. Montreal. 54; J Thompson. Pittsburgh. .54; Horner, Atlanta, 54 RBI Murphy. Atlanta, 64, Oliver. .Monlreal. 60: Kingman New York. 60, Carter. Montreal. 57; T Kennedy, San Oiego, 57, Clark. San Francisco, 57 '

HTTS J Ray, Pittsburgh, 105; Oliver. .Montreal, 104, Buckner. Chicago, 103, Knight. Houston. 103. Sax, Iwis Angeles, 102

IXlCBLES T Kennedy. San Dicgo, 26; Oliver. Montreal. 21: litearns New York, 21 Madlock, Pittsburgh, 21, 6 Tied With 20

TRIPLES McGee. St Louis, 7; Templeton, San Oiego, .7; Moreno, Pll-t.sburgh, 6, Garner, Houston, 6: E.Milner. Cincinnati, 5; Sax. Ixis Angeles, 5; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 5: Salazar, San Diego. 5.

HOME RUNS Murphy. Atlanta, 24; Kingman, New York. 23, Carter. Montreal. 19. Horner, Atlanta, 18: J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 17: Baker, Ixis Angeles. 17; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 17; Clark. San E'rancisco, 17 STOLEN BA.SES 1x3 Smith, St.Louis, 41, Raines, Montreal 40. Moreno, Pittsburgh, :!9. Dernier, Philadelphia. 35, Sax. Ix)s Angeles, 33 PITCHING (11 Oecisionsi l) Robinson, Pittsburgh. 10-3. 769, 388; Ullar. San Diego. 10-3, 769, 2.85; Rogers, Montreal, 114 . 733. 2 21: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 13-7, 650. 2 99, Sutton. Houston 9-5, 643. 2.90; Carlton, Philadelphia. 12-7. 632. 3 47; Korsch, St.Louis, 65, 615, 4,14; Soto, Cincinnati, 8-5 615.2 44

1-0 lead in the second on Eddie Naylors double, but Coastal Plains South tied the game in the third and then took the lead in the fourth.

With one gone and one run in, Randy Norris and Toby Fisher on base when Godley hit his home run to give Coastal Plains South a 5-1 lead. Steppe followed with his solo shot to make it 6-1.

CPS scored another run in the fifth and one in the sixth. CSN scored its final run in the seventh.

WASHINGTON - The Southern Pitt All-Star team completed its romp to the District 7 South championship Friday night with an 18-7 victory over Plymouth here.

Southern Pitt, which went unbeaten throu^ the double-elimination tournament, will play the District 7 North champion this week in a best-of-three series. Neither the opponent nor the times or dates for the series have been set.

Willie Little and Eugene Lee had two hits each for Southern Pitt in a game that featured three Plymouth pitchers.

Southern Pitt won its four tournament games by a combined score of 55 to 23. Southern Pitts smallest winning margin was six runs.

Paul Jackson was the winn-mg pitcher.

Public Notice

Request For Proposals For Cable Television Franchise

The Town Of Bethel And Rober-sonville, NC Have Issued A Request For Proposals (RFP) Seeking Bids From Qualified Applicants For A Franchise To Construct And Operate A Cable Television System In Both Towns. Proposals Must Be In The Form Specified In The RFP And Must Be Submitted By August 20, 1982. Copies Of The RFP May Be Obtained From Spectrum Communications, 22 Fearrington, Pittsboro, NC 27312.

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_ _ TheDailyReflector.Greenvle.N C-Sunday, JuJy 18,1982 -8-9Angels Have Fighting Words For Indians' Denny

; By The Associated Press Tired of being hit by Clevelands John Denny, the California Angels hit back with their second 10-run inning in four games and then had some fighting words for the Indians n^t-hander.

IDennys pitches nicked Brian Downing. Don Baylor and Fred Lynn and he came close to Mick Kelleher and Rod Carew before he was ejected by umpire Larry Barnett during the Angels 10-run fifth inning en route to a 15-0 rout of the Indians Friday night.

Carew, for one, was sorry to see him go.

I wanted them to leave him in there because I wanted to fight, said Carew, who tripled home the first run of the big inning and later added a two-run single. "Somebody would have gotten him. When he pitches, we want to hurt him somehow, wring his neck or something. You dont see (Clevelands Len) Barker throwing at anybody.. He (Barker) could hurt somebody if he wanted, but he just throws hard and challenges the hitter.

Denny pitches well against US, but every time that idiot gets out there he wants to hit somebody. Denny doesnt have to worry about it because he doesnt have to bat. We em-b^assed the hell out of him. Thats what we did.

The Angels battered Denny and three relievers for 14 hits, including a two-run homer by Baylor and a three-run double by Bob Boone, while Ken Forsch hurled a four-hitter for his third shutout of the season. Forsch also was the beneficiary of a 10-run third inning against the New York Yankees last Saturday night.

The victory was the sixth in a row for the Angels, who have a th^-game lead over Kansas (^ty in the AL West. Six games ago, the Royals were three games in front.

Red Sox 7, Royals 3 Jim Rice drove in three runs, two with a double in Bostons six-run second inning, as the Red Sox handed Kansas City its sixth consecutive, loss. Beatons big inning against Vida Blue and Bill Castro included five doubles, one short of - the AL record. Dennis Eckersley, the loser in the All-Star Game, and Bob Stanley combined on a six-hitter.

. Brewers 5, White Sox 3 Ted Simmons bases-loaded double with one out in the eighth innin^drove in the tying and lead runs as Milwaukee posted its sixth consecutive victory and remained one-half game ahead of the Red Sox in the AL East. Jerry Koosman had scattered seven hits until Paid Molitor doubled with one .out in the eighth. A walk to RoJ)in Yount and Cecil Coopers infield hit loaded the bases for Simmons. Don Money hOmered for Milwaukee.

' Mariners 6, Orioles 0 ; Richie Zisk, Dave Henderson and Bruce Bochte had three hits apiece - Zisk and Henderson homered - while Floyd Bannister fired a two-hitter. The victory ended a four-game losing streak for the Mariners, who won for only the sixth time iu 29 games at Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, who went 80 games widiout being ejected, was thrown out for the second time iO-the last four games for (^^uting a balk call against Martinez in the second.

Tigers 6, Twins 3 ;Rie Tigers used the six-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Dave Tobik and home runs by Lance Parrish, Tom Brookens and Lou Whitaker to roll to their fourth consecutive ttiumph and hand Minnesota rpoide Frank Viola his first n^^or league loss in four decisions. Trailing 2-0, the 'Qgers scored five runs in the second inning, including hcpmers by Parrish and fti)okens.

: Yankees 6, As 2 :Ken Griffey hit a tie-bilking two-run homer in the third inning after Roy Smalley tfed the game 1-1 with a solo s^, while Roger Erickson and two relievers held the As to siven hits. The homers came o^f: Rick Langford, who was lyoed in the fifth when New Mwk added three runs on ^rry Mumpheys two-run ^]i^e and Lou Piniellas pinch i{B1 double.

t' Blue Jays 6, Rangers 0 m Qancy held Texas to one iNCfor eight innings and ended personal four-game losing streUk with last-out help from J|ty; McLau^in. Willie Up-^w singled home the only run (Jdncy needed in the first iidng and Toronto made it 4-0 id the second after Ernie Whitt led off with a triple. The inning imiliided two passed baljs by the Rangers Jim Sundberg.

NATIONAL LEAGUE M(M)treal4,SanDiego3 Steve Rogers has been a so-so perforirfer at Montreals Olympic Stadium this season. His road show is something else.

Winner of only three of seven games at home this year, the Expos right-hander continued to show well away from Olympic Stadium Friday night with a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres, improving his road record to a nifty 8-0.

I dont have any secret to my success on the road, and until it was brought up (by a reporter), I was unaware of it.'* said Rogers, who scattered nine hits, struck out six and walked two before giving way to reliever Woodie Fryman in the eighth.

About his uncanny success on the road, Rogers says:

"Its a little tougher to pitch

in another teams park, but you tend to discipline yourself a little more.

Fryman, the 42-year-(rid veteran. hurled two scoreless innings to earn his sixth save. The crafty left-hander pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth and struck (Hit the final two batters in the ninth.

"Woodie may be old, but hes not done, said Rogers, who ironically was the winning pitcher in the All-Star game at, you guessed it, Montreal. "Youve got to admire.the guy, being able to retain his physical skills the way hes done.

San Diego starter Tim Lollar, 10-3, yielded 11 hits in six innings, five of them in the sixth when Montreal moved in front 4-2.

A1 Oliver opened the Expos sixth with a single and moved to second when San Diego second baseman Tim Flannery

threw the ball into the dugout behind first. Tim Wallach singled to score Oliver and advanced to second on the throW to the plate. Cromartie drove in what proved to be the winning run with a single.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the first on an RBI single by Mike Gates. The Padres took a 2-1 lead in the second when they reached Rogers for three hits, including RBI singles by Luis Salazar and Gene Richards.

The Expos pidled even at 2-2 in the fifth when Tim Raines groundout scored C^ris Speier, who had singled, took second on a wild pitch and went to third on Rogers single, IMliesl, Giants 0

Steve Carlton fired a four-hitter for his 12th victory of the year and Mike Schmidt scored Philadelphia's only run as the Phillies edged San Francisco.

Carlton struck out five and raised his record to 12-7 as he kept the Phillies in first place in the National League East.

Hes definitely the master, said loser Bill Laskey, 7-7. I always wanted to go against him when I was a kid. Now I have, but Im not ashamed to lose a game like this.

Cubs 4, Braves 3 Jay Johnstone drove home the winning run with a two-out single in the 10th inning as Chicago beat Atlanta in a game that was delayed more than two hours by rain.

The game was delayed after Ryne Sandberg took two pitches from Gene Garber, 64, in the bottom of the 10th when a torrential rain hit Wrigley Field. Two hours and 19 minutes later, the game resumed and Sandberg doubled to advance Junior Kennedy from first to third. Kennedj'

had singled before the delay.

Bill Buckner was then intentionally walked and Garber got the next two outs before Johnstone lined a 1-1 pitch over third baseman Jerry Roysters head to knock in Buckner with the winning run.

Bill Campbell, 2-4, pitched the 10th to earn the victory.

Cardinals 6, Reds 4

Dane lorgs two-run single capped a four-run seventh inning as St. Louis beat Cincinnati.

The Cardinals sent nine batters to the plate during their winning rally off Tom Hume, 2-5. Lonnie Smith was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to force in one run and Tommy Herrs groundout scored another before lorg rapped his game-winning hit.

Run-scoring singles by Paul Householder and Dave Van Gorder had given Cincinnati a

3-2 lead in the fourth. Cincinnati expanded its lead to 4:2 in the top of the seventh off Jeff Lahti, 1-0, on Bob Shirleys suicide squeeze.

Astros 4, Pirates 2 Nolan Ryan pitched a six-hitter and struck out 11 and Terry Puhl homered to lead Houston over Pittsburgh Ryan. 9-9, gave up only a run in the first inning on Dave Parkers RBI single and another in the ninth on Jason Thompsons run-scoring grcmdout as he recorded his fifth complete game of the season.

The 11-strikeout performance extended Ryans Own major league record to 142 games in which hes recorded double figures in strikeouts. It was the fourth straight start and the seventh time this

season in which he's turned the trick

Puhl put the Astros ahead to stay in the second inning, breaking a 1-1 tie with a solo homer off loser Larry McWilliams. 5-4, and Ryan scored two more runs himself in the fifth and seventh innings.

Dodgers 7, Mets6 Pedro Guerrero and Ron Cey hit consecutive homers in the third inning and drove in five runs between them to lead Los Angeles over New York Fernando Valenzuela, 13-7, earned the victory, tops in the major leagues Steve Howe, who has allowed three earned runs in his last 28 appearances, preserved the win with his. eighth save.

Dave Kingman belted a three-run homer for the Mets, his 23rd of the season and sixth in his last 11 games.

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B-10-The Dty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-SuixUy. July 1, 1982

4 Golfers

Shoot Aces

Junior Winners

The Greenville Golf & Country Club held its Junior Club Championships recently. Greenville golf pro Gordon Fulp (second from right) presents the trophies to three win

ners: (1 to r) David Lee (13-year-old division), Will McKenzie (seven-year-old division) and Drock Vincent (10-year-old group). (Reflector photo)

Four area golfers had holes-in-one recently, two coming at Brook Valley and two coming at Ayden Country Gub.

Jack Mewborn of 309 Robinhood Road and Joe La Motte had holes-in-one at the Brook Valley (Jolf Course, qualifying them for the 22nd annual Drambuie Rusty Nail Hole In One Sweepstakes.

Joe Whaley had a hole in one on No. 12 at Ayden in a Superball With A Lady Tournament.

Whaleys team won the tournament. On the team with Whaley were Audrey McGuire, Bill Wingate and Buddy Bulow.

George Frederic Salle Jr. of 108 Franklin Road scored a hole-ln-one at the Ayden Golf Course recently and, like Mewborn and La Motte, quallfed for the Rusty Nail sweepstakes.

NFL Agreement

(Continued from pagel) deadline. 1 feel like two tons are off my shoulders. Unsigned veterans, about 70, can sign a contract at any time for 110 percent of last years salary or by accepting an offer made before July 15. No further negotiations between the teams and players can take place.

Wilander Wins

BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) -Top-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden outlasted Jose Lopez-Maeso of Spain 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Saturday to reach the semifinals of the $75,000 Swedish Open Tennis Championships.

The 17-year-old French Open champ, unbeaten on clay since mid May, will face qualifier Gustavo Tiberti of Argentina in Sundays semifinal,

The 22-year-old Tiberti breezed past Carl Axel Hageskog of Sweden 6-3, 6-3.

There also doesnt seem to be much prospect of any further negotiations on what the union says is one of its key points a salary structure based on 55 percent of the gross.

We are unalterably opposed to that concept, Donlan has said. We dont see any reason to scrap the entire current system for some cockamamie system.

Gene Upshaw, president of players association, says such^ a structure would be more equitable for the players.

Ive done all ri^t, but I havent gotten my fair share, he said.

Managements only solid contract proposal included raising minimum salaries as much as 56 percent, increased playoff pay and reduced compensation for free-agents.

The union, which claimed the increased minimum salaries wouldnt affect any veteran player now in the NFL, rejected the proposal as insulting.

The management council.

meanwhile, rejected a union proposal for a drug and personal problem counseling service. The proposal included a clause that no player could be forced to take a chemical dependency test or examination, including urinalysis.

Donlan, who had already sent a letter to the NFL teams telling they could conduct spot checks - including urinalysis turned down the union package.

Overall, neither side seemed to be encouraged by the outcome of the talks.

I would have been better off staying home, said Dan Jig-getts, the player representative of the Chicago Bears and a member of the union negotiating team.

Were going nowhere and not so rapidly, Donlan said.

About the only thing both sides agreed on was that they would meet again next week in Washington, DC., for more talks. But they werent able to pick an exact date for the next round.

The Greenville Golf & Country Gub recently held its Junior Club Championship and the winners included;

Six year olds - John Gavigan.

Seven year olds Will MacKenzie.

Nine year olds Rust Edmondson.

10 year olds - Drock Vincent.

12 year olds - Brian Wille.

13 year olds-David Lee.

14-15 year olds - Jim Blount.

16-17 year olds - Chris

Evans.

Second place finishers included:

Seven yar olds - Joel Fickling.

10 year olds - Tye Fickling.

12 year olds Thomas Gardner.

13 year olds-Carl Wille.

14-15 year olds - Mike Herrin.

16-17 year olds - Ken McKenzie.

Tabb Sets World Record

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Mary Decker Tabb shattered li.c womens world record in the 10,000 meters, running the distance in 31 minutes, 35.3 seconds. The old world mark was 32:17.19, set last year by Yelena Sipatova of the Soviet Union.

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Thacker To ^ Do Big Ten Broadcasts

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jim Thacker, anchorman of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball telecasts, says he has switched to the Big Ten for financial reasons.

Thacker, 49, ACC anchorman for 17 years, has signed a multiyear contract with MetroSports to do basketball play-by-play for Big Ten telecasts. He said he will handle a 12-week college football schedule for ESPN, the all-sports cable network, then devote the winter to Big Ten and Sun Belt Conference basketball beginning next season.

No replacement for Thacker has been named.

"A factor (in the switch) was a considerably better financial situation, said Thacker, a former sports director at WBTV in Charlotte. "To a free-lance broadcaster, that is especially important."

Last season, Thacker broadcast a variety of sports events for ESPN and was retained on ACC basketball broadcasts when MetroSports took over ri^ts for those games from C.D. Chesley Productions, which had produced ACC basketball since 1957.

MetroSports lost the rights after one year to Raycom, a Charlotte-based firm, which Joined Charlottes Jefferson Productions to bid an estimated $20 million for ACC telecast rights for the next three seasons.

You dont leave something youve done for 17 years without some mixed feelings, said Thacker, who with freewheeling analyst Bill Packer formed a familiar and authoritative ACC sportscast-ing team for many years.

'I will miss the ACC, he said. But Ive done a few Big Ten games, and Im boning up on player personnel right now. Ill be ready, and I look forward to it. Its a very good conference.

The Big Ten has no postseason tournament, so my situation for postseason play is' indefinite. I worked seven NCAA playoff games last season, and I assume Ill be involved again.

Gymnastics Camp Set

The East Carolina Summer Gymnastics Camp gets under way next Sunday and will continue through Friday.

The camp will be directed by Jon Rose. Rose coached ECUs vvomens gymnastics team from 1979 to 1981 and has 13 years experience coaching gymnastics.

; Rose will be assisted by Darlene Rose, who is director and head coach of the Greenville Rosettes Gymnastics team. She has 10 years of experience teaching gymnastics.

Rod Weston will also assist Rose. Weston is the Henderson High School varsity coach. He has 13 years experience and was the ECU assistant gymnastics coach in 1980-81.

Thee camp will be held at Minges Coliseum and will be fully equipped.

Registration will be held July 25 at Minges. The first work out will be Sunday night at 7:30.

Total cost of the camp is $140 for overnight camper*.. The

cost for commuting students is - $105 with lunch provided. The ' cost for commuting students . -without lunch being provided is :$95.

: - For coaches and parents

living in the cost is $65.

Net Tournament

Set In Edenton

' :EDENT0N - The first Col-^ onial Invitational Doublps

Tournament will be held July I 23-25 here at the Edenton City

-Courts.

: The events will include mens and womens doubles and mbc-t ed doubles. USTA rules will be t 'used, including no-add scoring : and a 12-point tie-breaker.

:: Entry fee is $15 for one event land $20 for two. The fee

I includ^ a tee-^irt, balls, a : - pig-picking Saturday ngiht and '' trophies for the finalists. : * Deadline for entries is July 19 j*atno(m. i

: Checks should be made pay-i ;able to the Chowan Tennis '' Association.

For more information con-I; tact Dr. Allen Hornthal, r Tournament Director, P.O. Box 646, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically noted in this ad_ ____

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JULY 21 AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GOOD SUN. MON. TUES. ONLY

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BLADE CUT BONE-IN

CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY VINE RIPENED

Cantaloupes

Not This 23 Size

Not This 18 Size

ButThle 15 Size

each

only

Chuck

steak

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Limit 2 Bags,

Piease

lb.

CALIFORNIA RED SEEDED OR THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes

99^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

New M Strips

Whole or Half

Bone In w

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FRESH

Gmund Chuck 179

3 lbs. or More

lb.

WASHINGTON STATE SWEET JUICY

Coca-CGla

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN RED

Ripe Tomatoes

.59'

^ EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM FRESH

Pork Picnic Roast

89*^

gat Groce/.jy

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Sliced Bacon 139

11b.

pkg-

STOKELY

Savings

P&Q BRAND

White Bread

Sandwich

Sliced

2k88

Apple Sauce

3-1

CREAMY VELVET

JFG Mayonnaise

79*

FROZEN

Ann Page Pizza

69*

Pepperoni

Sausage

Cheese iq oz.

V ' Pkg-

15* OFF LABEL

Colgate Toothpaste

79*

5 oz. Regular You Pay 4.6oz.Gel

.each I only

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

!99^

qt.

jar

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Sheihet

^..169

BARBASOL

Shave Cream

> Regular

> Lemon-Lime

> Menthol

FAMILY SIZE

Upton la Bags

24. P

CHUNK LIGHT

StaiKist lima

79*

In Oil > In Water 6V2 oz. can

FROZEN

Ann Page Lemonade

4-1

cans

11 oz. can

59*

ASSORTED

SILVERBROOK

Homegenized Milk 1

OrAAP2% gal. LowfatMilk |ug

DOG FOOD

Kent Ration

4 -1

cans I

P&Q BRAND

Liquid Bieach

59*

gallon

jug

Hi Dri Towels

59*

big

roll

ANHEUSER BUSCH

NaM Beer

c 949

ctn.|^16oz.^^ of WcansHB

SUPER-SAVER COUPONS

A&P OR ANN PAGF

Large

.Eggs

(ES

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

PURE VEGETABLE

Whsson

Oil

48 oz. bottle

]79

#652

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

-CT

SUPER SAVER COUPONS ) .

CHICKEN, TURKEY, MAC. & CHEESE

Jiffy Pot Pies

5109

80Z H pkgs-

#653

I I i I M UmT FIVE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER I I GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 24 AT A&R

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Cnter, Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 AM To 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7 AMtil Saturday 12 Midnight

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 18,1982

Week's Stock Markets

ACK

AMK

ASA

AMUb

Ae(nl,(

AirPrd

Akzoiui

Alran

Alslnl

AlIftP

AildCp

k-p AlldS(r AllisCh Alcoa Amax

. 2*. :u .

.U'l 15'. 18 > 21-. 18'. 29'i 27

21'. H *. :0'. 31

15'.-18.-22 -18 ,

.81

, '

27',

28 16.- V. I ICs^ 1 39.-^2 46'.2 31 t2 3'.* .

SRVS YORK Al*' New York SIntk Kxrtianac Irading lor Ihe k srlrrtcd issufs

Salea PE hds High Low Last CTig

- A-A -2 76 6 H6 31 <130 10 .

IK 7 3413 16

la 2281 31

84 15x16320 32 2 52 6 ll>%6 .34 'I

80 7 1447 31.

2UJ 1232 Ul5

1 80 8 4047 I

1 40 3 420 22'

2 16 6 428.1 18'

2 40 4 4480 31.

I 80 7 8483 28

1161 12.<1I0-.

1 80 8 8588 25 23'.

20 8 2195 21'. 30

AmHes 1 10 73 17601 18. 17'.

AmAgr 10 858 2'. 2',

AmAir 18741 ul8

ABram13 .iO 6 I8H2 41

ABdol 160 7 7884 041

AmCan 2 80 8 x2667 28 .

Aryan 1 75 7 4154 28 ,

AElPw 2 26 7 4268 17'.

AtnKxp 2 20 7 14125 40

AEamil 60 8 1281 ulO .

AHomc 2 20 12 ri:i8:iu40'

AHosp 1 24 14 7133 046'

AHsp *1 13 031

Am Mill 1384 3'

ANaiR n 3 4 825 10

AmSId 2 20 7 1644 22'

ATT 5 40 6 1129.1 53'

A.MPln 140 15 41.32 57'

Anchor I 16 6 tti 14

Anthm 44ti 6 1517 '

Archlin 141) 5 106m 14

AnriS 2 28 6 2706 21

Armco 180 4 6108 17'

ArmWIn I lo 1.1 i:i57 15

Asarco 40 28 UXI3 22

AshUlil 2 40 10 1741 25-

Asdlk. 180 8 2551 13'

.AllKlch 2 40 6 26188 :

AllasCp I 26:1 12'

Aogal 12 15 5270 21

AvciS 'p 1 20 6 1 318 17

Aven 80 8 525 27

Avnei 110.1616 41', :I9.

Avon 3 6 7011, 23d21',

82 5 10908 22'; d20'(

10 10 161,52 31'. 29';

BalliiE 2 84 7 l:XI 26', 25'.

BangP HO 3 68 13'. dl2 .

BnkAm 1 .52 6 11862 18 16.

Bao.sch 1.56 28 1870 43';

BaxTr S 46 16 7097 u38'.

BcalKd I 50 7 101.56 18'.

Beker 281 5';

Bel How 86 7 412 20 '.

Bendix :i .12 7 240 49

BenfCp 2 2688 IT',

7 2361 4 -,

13';

17'.

13';

12'; 5) .

. 15'

, 21'

. 24';

32'

, d33', . II'. d22 16' 26

22'

Bkrinll

BallvMI

41'..

19 5'.

20 47',

20',.

:k)'.

26'.

12'.

43'.-

17'

BengtR BestPd :i2 8 4.520

BethSII I 60 7 2.586 Blackl) 76 10 7775 BIckHK 1 82 8 2984 Boeing I 40 4 11768 18 BoiseT 1 80 7 2175 2:1 Borden 2 22 6 2477 33 BorgW si 40 6 4682 25'. BosEd 2 80 6 26! 21', BnslM 2 10 13 li:i24 u6l'. BrilPt 1 78e 5 142 18'; Brnswk I 2 1.524 20'. BucvKr 88 7 671 13'; Burlind I 52 5 888 18. Brl.Mh I ,52a 7 32.35 43'. Burrah 2 60 8.5:162 :12'

- C-C -CBS 2.80 6 28-20 :I8'. (T<;N An2 30 20287 :'.

('PClnl2 10 7 6013 :17 CS.\ 2 84 4 1954 40

Caesar 7 1877 CRI.k g 28 1448 11',

Cam.Sp 2 10 8 1282 :16, Caring g 28 18:15 6.

CarPw 2 40 6 10184 20',

CarlHw I 22 8 2803 13'.

CaslICk 4l)r 8 1188 8.

CalrpT 2 70 10 x6172 :!7. Celan.se 4 6 14'2:i 45 CeaSoW I 68 6 4443 15 , CenIIIS 1 48 7 1874 13', CentrDt 486 8

CrI-teed i:i8 11'.

CessAir 40 5 :i424 16', Chmpln 40 11 2872 13 Cham.Sp 80 111460 8

ChartCo 1 742 8',

Chart wl 170 4',

Chase 3 40 3 10537 :18 Chesln 172 8 3651 31

16'.

12,

d25'.

15'

16'

13 26-, 17'.. 1 22 . I

:13 12'. 24.

21'', 3 ' , 60. 4 I. 18',

20',

12', '; 19'.+

41 l.

29,-2'h

Homslk 40 21416 23'. Honwll 3 40 6 4471 69 HosiK'p 44 13 3096 SS s. Hnlelln 3 8 181 23 s. Houslnt 1 65 7 4397 19', Houind 2 16 6 6836 19 HouMi 1 70 5 3554 31 HughTI 84 4 8772 19

22', 66', 31 21', 17 S.' 18S. 29'. dl6.

23 -e s. 66, - 32,+ 2. 23S. + IS. U'4- '.

17'.

23'. 15'. 19'. 5 8. I d 9

19', 20 26'. 62, 21'. 3s. 25 S. 35'. 22', 25'; 19 13>.

26'. 13'. V 23'.+ 15'. 20',+ 5. 9

10'.*

41'.+

19.

20 + 26',+

- I-l -K ind 2 28 5 1223 29S. d26

II Int 1 15 6 1695 13'. 11

IdahoP 2 88 7 496 23'

IdealB 1 8 396 15'

IllPowT 2 48 7 5560 '

ImplCp 1425 6'

isfo 20 8779 9'-,

Inexco 14 7 2082 10

InaerH 3 36 4 1231 42

InlASII I 27 1016 -20

Intrisi s 1 20 6 2910 20

Inlrlk 2 60 4 63 26

IBM 3 44 II 72608 u6'

InlFlav 1 12 54:11 21.

InlHarv 2510 4

InlMin 2 60 4 1700 28'.

lnlPapr 2 40 4 6981 38',

InITT 2 68 5 7618 24-.

InlNrth 2 12 5 8149 27

lowaPS 2 48 7 181 19'.

llekCp 30r51 821 14'.

- J-J -JohnJn 1 16 13713 U43 4(+'. 42 >

Jnni.gn 60 408 15'. 14'. 14 S.

Joslen 82 10 1476 19 s 18'. 19'.

JinMfa 1 40 4 522 22 21'. 21',

- KK

K mart I 12 184:17 18'.. 18

Kaisr.AI 60 :1243 13'. 12',

Kaneh Ih 5 931 13Sdl2S.

KanllK 2 12 6 788 15. 15',

Kanll.l 2 40 6 765 21

Katvin 4 209 9

KaiifBr 24 343 7'

Kellogg I 50 9 ,1810 '25'

Kenai 10 3 556 7

Kerr.M si 10 8 8861 :12',

KimW'l 4 7 1756 60'.

KnghiR 82IOi:l 30'.

I 40 9 1504 I2S.

172 8 6612 u:i7'

- L-L -.50 I 4690 IP. 10

12 1056 IP. dIO

1,50 5 1789 '24'. 21

i:C

UfEnl 1 08 9 103 24

U'hmn 2 70e 565 12

U'vitzK 1 18 206 28

I,OK 1 20 5.50 459 22

20',

8S.

IB-. +

13 13', / 15',+ 20'.

Kopers

Kroger

1 24 S. d 5, 26'. I 58 29'. IP, :i5.

LTV

la-arPt

U'arSg I

la-aKnl s 40 8 160

13'.

23,

IP.+ 24'. < 13'. 24 1 12',+ 26'.

21S. 22

lallyEli 2 60a 12 102.VI 59', 54'. 59

latton

l/iH'khd

lews

LnSlar

LILCo

1 60 5 4:iU6 44'

94:H U57. I 20 5 128 91 S

1 80 7 236 22' ,

2 02 6 6786 15

16'.

13',

:!'

7'-.

1S.

19',

12>.

7+.

:15.

d42'.

15'.

:t4'.-P

18.+ ' 12', 7',-:!7'.+2', 44,-*2'; 15',+ 'i 13'. '

ll+h-

15'-,-

12'-,

4'.

d34s.

30',

4'.-

CNW n

8 '270

14';

13"

14'- '

ChiPnT

4(1:

10 129

12')'

fill

12 - ^

Uhnstl

1 521

16 78

38".

:i8

:',+ '4 ^

Chryslr

'29310

U8',

8',,*I', f

Citlcrp

1 72

5 17'.!%

23'4

23", f

CitiSvc

1 HU

72.58

50" 1

5.3"4 + 1", r

Citylnv

1 70

6 2305

19".

19 ) '

(,'larkE

220

13 429

19",

20 r

ClevF.l

2 16

6 5780

17'.

16'

16' I

tlorox

8 4018

14'4

14'+ " I

Coastal

1815

20'.

19'4

19", " t

C(Ka(l

2 48

10 2:1412

u:i8'i

:16

37',+2",

Colglal

1 20

7 7841

17".

16,

17".+

Col Pen

1 40

673

13''

12" 1

12"4 "4 !

Collin s

1 80

12 704

24'

24",+ " '

CoKias

286

5 960

:io

29"i

29',- f

CmbEn

1 84

5 X2493

25'

'24'

24".+ r

Comdl

17 4890

39'

38". - ' t

CmwE

2.80

7 10864

22'

2!'

21+ ' ."

Comsat

2:io

14 1506

5I4

53* .*

ConEd

5 8612

18'i

17"4

18', * ' r

ConFds

2 12

7:i:io:iu36',

:i4'.

36 +l'4 f

CnsNt; ;

)1 88

6 802

24'

22",

23 " f

ConsPtt

2 44

6 6:148

I7.

174 * ',

ConlAir

1054

4"4

4',-) '4

CntlCp

2 60

6 1204

'2:1'

22'4

22 ' (

CntlGrp

260

4 1192

26',+ (

Contlll

3 26725

18".

dl6.

17'; (

ConlTel

1 56

7 1667

1.5",

15+ ' (

CIDat s

.55

6 124:19

26';

24'4

25 +1 (

Coopr

1,52

4 1%2

d24',

24'4 1"4 <

Cornti

2:i2

12 1506

45', + 1'4 <

CrockN

2 40

6 537

24',

d23'.

23', 1 (

CrwnCk

6 755

25',

23",

24 -1'.

CrwZel

2:io

9 4076

20',

17',

17'-1 1

CurtW

5 :19

;17'4

;i6'

36' 1' 1

DarlK r

i3,60

9 2513

53'.+1' 1

Datatin

9 1575

27'1

26i,

26"4+ 1

Davi'o

,56

10 465

8',

8 - '4 1

Daylld

si 10

12 5464

U39'

37",

39'.+C' 1

DaylPl,

1 90

6 4494

15'4

15"4 i

Deere

10,5829

24'4

d22'4

22"4-1'4

DellaA

S 1

29 11048

1 34"-4

32" 4

33'4- ",

Dennys

S 64

12 3744

u28')

26'.

28 - '

DetEd

1 68

6 3.306

11,

lU'

11"4+ '.

DiamS

1 76

7 4,590

19".

18".

19",

Digital

9 12141

1 70'i

68',

70",+ 1 .

Dillon

1 20b

8 778

21',

-23'4 +1

Disney

1 20

17 i;i91l

57'

54"4-2',

DrPepp

1 .80

10 5842

IJ14'

13',

13* ",

DowA

1 80

9 14768 22'

21'4 + 1 .

DowJon 11)8

16 1236

36",

40 +1'4;

Dresr

4 10770 17'1

15',

I5"4-I'4

duPont

240

6 15298 334

31'-2'4

DukeP

220

7 2.5408 22"

21i- ',

DuqLt

1 90

6 2141

13"

13'4

6S.

12.

:17

16',

9'.

10'.

29',

dl5

,33'.

24'.

:i3',

27,

28'.

LaLand I 80 10 3762 28'. LaPac 801)40 792 17'. LuckyS 1 16 7:i597 14

- M-M -MOMOr 44 10 5T2 6'.

Macmil 50 12 lom 13 Mai-v s 1 10 :i,3.52 u:i8 Mdsf'd I 25e 76 17',

MagiCl 48 12 466 10', Manvill 80 13 11.59 IP. MAPCO I 80 :1404 31', Mar.Mid 1 25 4 3192 15, Marriol 10 114146 .37 MarlMsl 82 5 2075 25',

Masco 84 10 1756 :15'-;

MasevK 1129 2

MayliS 182 7 2711 29

Mavig 2a 12 600 u: Mcllrm 1 80 3 9996 18'. dl6

McDnId I 20 II 14374 u77'. 74

McDnD 1 24 8 6985 :19' McCEd 2 6 318 27 McCrll 1 88 13 1873 51'-; .Mcla-an I6| 2465 ul5'.

Mead 2 8 974 16, Melville 2 04 10 4:i82 u.50 Merck 2 80 13 6615 67, MerrLv I 28 6 7878 27 Me.saP't 20 10 31029 15. dll MldSl 1 1 66 5 7271 I3. 13 MMM 3 20 10 11759 56'; 5.3' .MinPL 2 28 6 625 20', 19'

Mobil 2 4 22820 23'. 21

MdMcr 20 16 26:15 10'. 10

.MohkUt 112245 13', 12 Monsan 4 6 4761 63, 60 MnlDC 2 6 156 20 MonPw 2 48 6 740 22

+ 2S, H', 55'.+ ') 91'.+3'. 21'.- 'S. 14', '.

27.+ . 16',

13S, '.

6',+ '. 12, '. :18'. + !', 16', '. lOS.* s, I O ', ' ,

30 \

15'-!

Morgan 3 40 5 6393 48. d45 MorNor 1.52 8 722 32

Motrola 1 60 13 10608 66. 62'

MiFuel 2 44 7 128 30, 29

- N-N -NCR 2 40 7 9602 57', 53'

NLlnd 1 3 7869 19'.dl7'

1 80 11 106:15 38' 37'

36'.+3", 24'S.+ S. 34'. tl I.

29 +1',

29 S. +1 16'. I'. 77 +3 S.

37', 38,+ 's 26''. 26.+ '. 49 50'.+2\

13, 15 + 15. 15,- -S. 48 50\+2S,

67'.

27 t I S 15'S,+2'S. 13

56+ 3", 20 f 'j 22'.) -V 10'.+ '. 12'.,+ -s, 62+,+3'. 20'.- '. 22'.+ 46'.- . 32,+ S 66 ".+4.

30 -

25',

I 6 16 16'.

3.16 5 111 29,

1 48 9 242 18 ".

152% 2i'-, I 9 1298

I 40 4 6535

2.64 5 299 22'-,

I 3 7 918 28

1 14 i:i37 34

1.80 5 2018 13

n 6157 45' , 08 3 341 8\

33",

14''. dlS-. 16', 1.5',

:tPw 2 74 6 3458 27 27'. trp 1 80 265 2222 53', 49''. St.Air 80 221 4828 29'. 28', lBcpl 64 5 3254 18', 17 Llnil 4 40 3 4309 52 49' Ion 2 5 1150 26 d24',

0 - -2.50 4 8317 18', 17". 1 76 5 3039 13 12'<.

1 76 7 1013 16'. 15

1 20 5 1203 18.dl7"i

1 6 210 14'. 13.

2 40 5 265 27', 26',

1 20 38 1545 17, 17

56,+3". 17+.-1'. 38',+ 33".- +. 16'+ '. 20 - ' , 28". 29+.+ 1'. 17". 17".- '. 18'S, 20 - . 14 - 'S. 16'- ' 22'+ ' 27', 27+ ' 31 31, + 1 13', 13"+ '. 42". 43'. I". 7', 7',-

33'S. ;!3''- "j 9

27',+ '>. 53 +3+ 28".+ " 18'- \ 49-2' 24".- 19',+ 1'

-H'.:

17-12'S.- " 16

18'- + 14'-27 + 17',+ 2P.-1

PPC 2 36 6 2239

PacCE 3 6 8644 24'

PacLtg 2 76 6 x151125'

PacPw 2 16 6 1935 17'

PanAm 8598 3',

:!2

23+

24-'

16',

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

July 12 16+14.55

High 828.67 Low 824.20 Closed 828.67

830-

820-

810*

M T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

1982

Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, July 16

Volume Shares 68,854,390

Issues Traded 1,828

770

Unchanged

435

Down

623

N Y S E Index

63.67+ .29 S &P Comp

111.07+ .60 Dow Jones Ind /p 828.67 + 1.33

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed FYiday at 828.67, up 14.55 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK'API-

Yearly high-low. weekly sales,

high. low. closing price and net chans

6 of the 20

most active stocks trading for more than 11

High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

67" 4

48", IBM

7,260.800 67"4

66"4 +

4'*

26' Exxon

4.569,400 26

26'

61',

49 ATT

3,129,300 53',

53' +

I'-i

11 MesaPl

3.102,900 15.

15'S.+

2S,

8',

3' Chryslr 16 Contlll

2,931,000 8'-,

7'.,

8'4 +

40',

2,672.500 18",

17',-

:19'

26 Tandy

2.671,900 30S,

28" 4

30'4 +

54'

:13' AllRlch

2,618,900 39 '

33'

39' +

78',.

60s EsKod

2,543.000 78'-,

74'

T8'4 +

4'a

19' DukeP

2,540,800 22-

21 "4-

5I',

.33, GMot

2,468,700 47'S.

45'S.

46" +

70',

23", Halbtn

2,447,300 25'4

23"4

24'-

26 StOilCI

2,408.400 28''lr

28' +

1,4

:18'4

29" 4 CocaCI

2.341,200 38'<

37"4 +

2+4

I4'4

10 RalsPur

2,313,700 14

13,+

20 "4 Mobil

2,282,000 23'/

21'

22' +

47,

28'4 Raythn

2.192,400 41 S,

37'4

38-

29 PepsiCo 12'4 GidLew

2,188,400 41

40 +

2>4

28',

2,122,300 28'4

27'-4-

64',

:M' StOInd

2,115,800 39'-,

3S'S

38',+

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1109 941 994 1463

Declines 720 833 867 470

Unchanged 269 297 258 175

Total issues 2096 2071 2119 2108

New yearly highs 126 43 54 328

New yearly lows 165 227 82 6

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to dale 1981 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

18.140.000

15.310.000

20.630.000

563.200.000

628.320.000

54,160.000

$3,820.000

$4,110,000

DOW Jones Averages

YORK I API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jul 16,

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 824 87 ^ 67 824.20 828 67+14

Trans Utils 65 Stks

EaslAir 3114 5".

EaslGK 1 20 6 6,552 16'

EsKod 3a 11 25430 U78'

Eaton 1.72 7 900 25". Echlin 56 15 1753 14 ElPaso I 48 6 42% 18". EmrsEI 2 11 8369 46" Enserch i 60 5 4:i97 18' Esmark i 84 6 737 44 Ethyl 1 50 5 423 21'. EvanP 25j 8 214 8'

ExCelo 1 48 7 662 25. Exxon 3 4 45694 26 d26' - F-F -FMC 1 60 7 1199 27' 25 Fairchd 80 5 8671 16 15" Feders 439 3', 3'.

FedNM 16 16479 IP, 9".

I 5' , dl4', 74'. 24'. 13' . 17', 44' I 17', d41'. 1 '20" I 7" 3,

5'.- 'i 15'- i 78'j +4'; 24.+ ' 14 +1 18 -46" + 2: 17". + ' 4P), -2' 21'+ " 7"- ' 25".+2'-26

PanhEC2 :iO 4 5219 23'. d20' Parsn s 1 7 374 14", 13 Penney 2 7 8145 u40 :

PaPL 2 32 5 5241 18" Pennzol 2,20 8 6822 32" PepsiCo 1 62 11 21884 U4I PerkEl 50 14 3624 20', Pfizer I 84 19 6997 59 , PhelpD 40 62 1582 24". PhilaEI 2 6 4821 14' PhilMr 2 40 9 12016 53'. PhilPet 2 20 6 15956 30'. Pilsbry 2 24 6 7545 :19 5 3362 17

PitnyB 1 60 8 3559 32', Pittstn 1 20 13 5515 15', Pneumo 1 7 1170 VK Poland I 27 4719 PorlGF 1 74 4 1.571 12". ProclG 4 20 9 13826 U87" PSvCol 176 7 4526 15" PSvFG 2 56 8 5924 20'. Pg;PL 1 76 5 xlO:l6l3'-.

Purex 1 60 lu 7587 30'.

Pvro 4 649 4',

QiiakO 1 80 8 2027 42' QuakSO 80 7 811 10',

32".- + 24'+ \ 24 16".

3'.- '. 22'+ ". 14 - '. 39".+2". 18' +

323 44 323 44 321.19 322.69 + 2 10 108 20 108.20 107 05 107.37 + 0.55 320 48 320 74 319.54 320.74 + 4.04 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.85 58 95 58 49 58 95 + 0 44 Utils ' 57.08 57 36 56.75 57.36 +0 84

Indus 60 60 60 60 60 22 60 53 + 0.03

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 125,51 127 59 124.93 127 59-2.58

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following i list of the most activ stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based pn the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM East Kodak AmerT&T Exxon

Proct Gamb Gen Elec Gen Motors McDonald AtlRichfld WarnrCom PepsiCo CocaCola Raytheon

DigilalKq

nithBeck

$473,767 72608 66A. $194,221 25430 78V. $165,070 31293 53'/k $121,089 45694 26/. $118,730 13826 86'/. $115,015 16914 69+9 $114,485 24687 46Ni $108,883 14374 77 $95,262 26189 3916 $88,532 18887 46N, $87,536 21884 40'. $86,917 23412 37A. $86,051 21924 38+h $84,739 12149 704. $82,656 12692 66".

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

26',, + 16'.+ 1 3".-10', ~ ".

FedDSt 2 10 9;i680 44". 40', 44H.+3".

FnSBar 186 3'. 3

Firestn 60 17 2954 IP, lO",

FtChrt 80 9919 10\ g-N

FstChic 1 20 4 6283 15 dl3',

''FtlBcp 2 14 4 3583 24. 23

FleetEn 52 21 4303 ul7". 16".

FllgUSf s FlaPL

16 14 xI189 20'4

18'

3 36

7 3221 33S,

32,

FlaPrg

I 80

7 1870 16'4

FlwGen

8 2513 8 S. d 6 ",

Fluor

7 4616 16

dl5

FordM

11375 24S,

ForMK

2 40

7 231 31',

30'

FrplMc

8 5348 16S,

14" 4

Frueht

140: 562 18-.

I6,

- G-G -

GAK

8 761 ll-4

10" 4

G T E 2

8 4 7 7 3 8 1 2 9 1 2 8 / 21

Gannett 1 72 10 7287 34

GnDyn

72 14 X13228 u31S. 29'"

GenEI

340

9 16914U69', 66',

Gnfds

2/20

9 5409 U39S.

37>4

GnHous

5 119 8

8',

Glnsl s

42 12 11200 40

GnMills 1 84 10 2836 u44

GMol 2 40e 55 24687 47S.

45S,

GPf

11 4390 5"

GnSienl 1 60

8 893 34*4

33 S,

GTire 1

1 50b

7 3306 25',

23+4

Gensco

12 1016 4"4

4'/

GaPac

1 20

6 5587 15',

14'/k

GerbPd si 3

I 7 458 21'4

20>/4

Getty

GibrFn

260

5 6521 50',

45,

1112 3".

Gillette

2 . 10 4779 U37"

34'-4

GldNug

7 10 25',

24'/4

Gdrich

1 56

6 668 18',

Goodyr

Gould

1 40

8 16373 1)26

24'/4

1 72

9 2500 23+4

22',

Grace

280

4 2262 33S)

32).

GtAtPc

6800 U 8

7'-*

GtWFin

.40 16 3715 13',

12'4

Greyh

1 20

5 2287 136

Gnimm 1 40 28 821 31',

29',

3'.+ 10.- ". 10'.

14'.- ', 24".+ 17',+ 1'-; 19'S. + P, 32,

15. "74.-1'6

RCA

RLC

RLC Wl

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

90 9 11907 18. 64 7 661 10".

71 7V

78 9 23137 14 1581 5

84 9 48 IP,

Raythn 1 40 10 21924 41".

ReadBs 80 4 2866 13

ReichC 48 6 135 11

RepStl la 2 771 17

Revlon 1.84 7 2138 27".

ReyMlI 1 80 6 377 21'. RiteA s 80 12 xl039 u34"

Robins 48 8 1015 13".

Rockwl 1 56 9 5741 34"i

Rohrin 5 510 10 Rorer 98 12 12524 20".

Rowan 08 3 5410 9N,

RCCos 1.04 10 %lul9.

15.v_ I,. RoylD 2 87e 4 2564 32

2 6

11'

16''.

30".

5',+

24 -4-".+

+ P.

SUM

-1". Safewy 2.60 9 3774 StRegP 2.24 5 4330 SFelnd 1 7 9312 SchrPlo 1 68 10 3271 Schlmb % 8 18368 38'. ScottP 1 5 1741 15'. Scarlet; 52 18 8025 37 Sears 1 36 9 15274 19', ShellO 1 80 7 4557 36". ShellT 2.16e 6 18 27

Shrwin 1 8 7% 23". Signal 84 6 10398 I9 SimpPt .56 15 201 7

Singer .10e42 1l72 13. Skyline .48 35 1250 16-. SmkB 2.32 13 12*2 67" Sonats 1.10 5 992 24 SonyCp 13e II 11618 13' SCrEG 1 92 7 7% 15. SCalEd 3.24 6 9963 3U. SouthCo 1 62 7 10602 13 SouPac 2.60 6 890 30

34 +2 30" + 69".+ 3', 38 + '. 8',

39".+ 3', 44 >.-*1',

21'.+!+< 50 +2 3',+

184. + 25+.+ h 22+.- 4fc

7*+ Y. 13',+U. 13'.+ V. 2.- . 11.- <4

211. + 1

HRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

9*.- % 24'.-!.

GlfWst 75 4 3350 12'/. dll.

GulfOil 2.80 4 11227 27.d24. 27>.+

GlfStUt 1 56 6 5041 12 11. 12 + V,

GulfUtdl 32 8 1703 21". 20',

-H-H-40 7 70 9+. 9'.

1 60 4 24473 25. d23.

62 13 532 23. 22. 23k+I'/4

88 8 3661 26V4 24 25Y4 + tY4

90 10 480 27Y4 25.

1413 r. 8

Herculsl 32 7 4495 18>/4 dl6.

Heublin 2 10 7045 u45k 40

HewlP s .24 17 13038 46/. 43>'4 46A.+3V4

Holiday 80 8 11068 28', 18. 28'4+l/i

HiiJyS 1 593 35. 32>.

26'4 + U/4 8+k+ Ik 17V.- \ 43'k+2k

Hj:

34k + l'k

Swibb

StOU

:iO'

30*-!

40 + 2'.4

20'4+2'

55'4

58",+ 4',

22",

24 +1+4

13,+

50'4

53 +2

28- >4

:18'4 + 1

dl5'.

15,-U,

31'- S,

14 -1',

.25",

26*+ 1S.

19'+ 1'

12S,

12'S.

. 84

86', + 2',

14",

15 + ',

19',

20 + '

12+4

26',

30' + 3!

4',

41 + 1S,

10'- '

16+4

18 + +

9',

10+4 + 1',

6",

13,+ %

4+ '

11 - +).

37'4

+- +4

dll-i

12'4- 4

10+

10+4

16'^4

16+4- '

25',

25+4-1'/4

44'4

44+4+

20'/,- '

), 32

341/4+2+4

12+4

13+4+ /.

34 +1S4

9',

9+4 1

17',

8/,

9'- S.

19N. + 1

30',

32 + ',

'/4

31S. + I'

1 20

21 -

1 32'.),

33+4+ 1'/

1 20+4

20+4- 4

1 15',

16-'4+'4

1 29

30+4+2

1 35+4

-2'

1 I4V4

15'+ '/4

34+4

37 +3'4

1 18,

19S<+ 4

, 32',

+2'

26'/,

. 22>4

23S,+ '/

. 15+4

16 -2

. 7S.

V/,

4 13

13',+ ',

. 15

15 + '/4

. 62+4

66+4+4/4

21/

23+2

. 12S.

12)4+ '

. 15'/4

I5+ '/4

I 31'

31',+D

13 +

> 29V4

30- '4i

23'/4

25',+24

24+4

24',+ t

H 36'/4

31/4+2/4

2 d26

28'A+ 4

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Che

+ 3.

NEW YORK IAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

WangB DomePtrl PallCorp ChiefDv g WashPost Ozark Air Resrllnt A CrossAT s Amdahl Alphaind 1

$14,029 4817 29'. $8,944 20444 4 7-16 $6,846 2445 28'. $4,488 2720 16 $4,100 1193 34. $3,930 3418 ll+H $3,833 1893 19+, $3,676 1625 23 $3,658 1841 21'. $3,390x1304 25.

Redman Ind lU IntA Appld Mag EmryAF

8 MesaPetrl

9 GapStores

10 Filmwy 50pt GibrltFin lUlnt Cp TycoLabs s RECCp StdMotA

+ 2. Up + -. Up + 2. Up + 8.

+ 2.

+ I'/,

+ 2.

+ 2',

Pet Up 25.9

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

0 securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last TowleMfg pf 18'/.

EmerRad s 14+.

Cook Unit 41.

13.

53 17/,

9+.

15.

6 3,

I3.

13.

10.

21 O').

44 V.

18>,

18-.

12.

39,

19.

Thrifty 'In

Tigerii

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

UCI

StOind 2.80 6 21158 39', 35. 38',+ StdOOh 2.60 4 12535 31. d26. 30.+!. SUutCh 1 44 63661 19. 18, 19+1.

SterlDg 1 08 10 2E80 22', 21. 21+.- v,

StevnJ 1.20 201 15 14', 14',- .

SunCo 2.30 3 3578 32V. 31 31 -1

Sybron 1 08 7 936 18. 15

15'.-lk

Synlex sl.M 11 10009 u40'. 37', '40 +2',

Sysco s

TECO

TRW

15 1538U25. 22 24.+2.

-T-T -1 88 7 1104 18, 18'.

2.60 8 2945 52 50-.

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

efctr

Tektmx

TeWyne

Telex

7 264 19. 18 -.

177 5 4+.

15 26719 SIKH. 28.

17 203 11. 10

1 13x1104 54',

6 5893 102".

9 2207 9 8'/.

Tennco 2.60 4 9891 24".d22,

18.+ ', 51',+ , 19',+1 4+- ', 30'.+ II + ' 51". 53.+ I %\ 99-".-2.

8.+ . 23'.-

Tesoro .40 5 5020 16. 14+ 16.+

Texaco 3 4 17524 28". d27+ 27.- .

TexEsl 3.80 5 30% 46 44', 45'.-

Texlnst 2 21 6897 93 88', 92',+3.

Texint .05 19 11652 8 d 6". 8 - V.

TxOGas 28 10 10902 24. 22+. 24.-l TxPac .30 11 58 20 19', 20 - V.

TexUtil 2.04 6 6930 22. 22 '22',+ %

Textron 1 80 5 1673 19 17+. 17,- 'A

Thiokl 1.20 11 1049 35'/. 31', 35V.+3',

80 6 475 11. n 11 - .

2027 8, 7. 7+.- .

2 9 3157 40. 39 39..- .

3 40 6 542 48>. d46'/. 47 -

.54 8 153 14'/. 13. 13.- ',

le 4:51 11', 10', 11 +

7471 21', 20. 2I.+1', Transml 40 6 3863 18. dl8 18

Transcol.80 5 1252 26, 25. 25,-', Travlrsl.64 5 2985 20; 20 20 + V,

TriCon 3.87e 484 18+. 18>, 18',- >,

Trico 16 5 629 7 d 6 6.- V.

TucsEP 1 92 6 878 21', 20. 21',+ .

- U-U -UAL 5161 19. 18V, 19-3.+1V,

UMC .60 6 278 8V. 7. 8 - ',

UNCRes 26 491 5, 5 5 - V.

UnCarb 3.40 5 5119 44', 42'/. 42',-.

UnEleC 1.52 6 1323 11. 11. II.- V,

UOilCal 1 6 16127 30', 27', 29 -U,

UnPac 1.80 8 6323 33'. 30'. 31 -1.

Uniroyl 4 2845 8, 8 8 - ',

UnBmd .40 39 187 8 7', 7',- +.

USGyps 2.40 8 591 28. 27', 27.- ',

USInd 76 828 10 8. 8.-!',

USSteel 2 2 7307 18.

UnTech 2.40 5 100% 42

UniTel 1.68 7 6208 17,

Chrysler 17 NortSim

n pf

18 lUInt 1.36pf

19 FamDolSt s

20 Jewelcor

21 GNC

22 ImpCpAm

23 Canal Rand

24 UCablTV n

25 CLC Am

26 Carling g GenRad

+ 1, + 1, + U, + 2, + P, + 6 + 2, + 2, + +. + 1+. + . + 5 + 2',

+ 1

Name Orangeco Seatirst GalvstHou Divers Ind SignalCo NewprkRs Puritn Fash FIowGenI Nat Stand

10 TylerCp

11 Avnet 2.50pf

12 GCA Corp s

13 Quanex s

14 MoranEng

15 OgdenCp pf

16 Dayco plA

17 Gearhlnd

18 US Indust

19 GlobalMar s

20 IC ' Inds

21 Measure,

22 UtdMerMfg

23 CharterCo wt

24 PemuCo pi

6 + .

22 + 2.

DOWNS Last Chg 4. - 1%

Pet Off 22.4

Amsted Nortek Inc

- 3. Off

- 4, Off

- . Off -2% Oil

- 1 Off

- P. Off

- P, Ofl

- P, Off

- 1. Off -31 Off

- 1. Off

- 1 Olf

- P, Oft

- 5', Oft

- 6 Off

- 2 Oil

- Pk Off

- 3', Off . -lk Olf

S', - . Off 4>, - ', Off 101 -12V. Off

13V.

20.

21,

6V.

12V.

220

12",

7V.

40',

26V.

13',

20. - 2. Off 7', - , Off

Upjohn 2.28 7 4477 41 USLIFE 84 4 784 16. 15.

181. 18'/.- ', 39. 40,+l, 17', 17',- . 39 40'/.+ ,

16'/.- V,

UPL 2.28 8 1512 19', 18', 18',- .

- V-V -Varan .52 16x1570 37. 36 37.+l4

VaEPwl SO 7 5785 13', 12. 12.- V< _ WW

Wachov 1.24 6 1441 25, 23', 25.+2. Wackht 44b 10 70 14'/. 13. 13.- V< WIMrt S 21 4671 u28V. S 28'/.+2V. WalUm I 126 1094 21. 20', 2lk+P, WmCm 1 11 18887 48', 45V. 46+.- .

WamrL I 40 II 11510 21. 3m 20,- %

WshWl 2.40 5 318 18 17. 17',+

WellsF 1.92 4 1806 20, dl8. ll.-l WnAlrL 12S3 5. 5V. S',

WUnionl.40 8 8505 30. 28. 30V. + 1. WestgE 1.80 6 12148 28. 26-. 28.+!, Weyerhr 1.30 14 6582 24. 23', 23',- '/ WheelF 1.80 6 x778 28', 27', 27. Whirlpl 1.60 10 8851 U32", 31', 32ii+I', WhHUk 1.60 5 11514 23', 20. 23 +2',

William 1^0 7 3146 14, 14 14',-.

WinDx 2.40 9 795 37. 36', 37.+1

Winnbg 26 1638 6', 5, 6',+ ',

Wolwtfi 1.80 8 2878 18. 18', 18.+ *

Wynns .60 5 144 12, 12', 12',+ V.

-X-Y-Z-3 5 7240 32. 31.

1.26 6 418 20>, 20

Slk- % 30k+ k

Xerox ZaieCp

^UlR 30 34 3787 18W Uk 13k+lVk kipyrlght by The Associated Press 1082.

Northwestern Wins Bidding

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Northwestern Bank apparently has won a bidding war with the states two lar^t banks over Cabamis Bank and Trust Co. of Concord.

Jack Ruth, president of Cabarrus Banks, says the banks directors selected Northwesterns proposal as the most attractive from arhong a field that included bids from North Carolina National Banks and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Business Notes Mutuol Funds

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Carolyn Winbon has been named account executive of Consumer Concepts Inc. in Greenville, according to Drew Harrell, president of the Rocky Mount-based agency.

Ms. Winbon, a Rocky Mount native, is married to G. Roger Winbon and has one daughter. She has lived in Greenville for nine years and is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Consumer Concepts is a motivational marketing firm dealing in premiums and specialty advertising.

NAMED TO COMMITTEE

Malcolm Green, superintendent of the electric department of Greenville Utilities, has been apppointed to serve on the technical services committee of Electricities of North Carolina.

Electricities is a statewide organization of municipally owned and operated electric utilities. Greens committee investigates and evaluates the technical operations of all member cities and makes recommendations which can apply to all participants.

Green, who also serves on the communications and control committee of the American Public Power Association, has been employed with GUC since 1967.

SALES LEADERS Steven E. Greer and Paul D. Osman, Greenville agents with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., will be cited for sales for the year ended May 31 during the 102nd annual meeting of company agents July 26 in Milwaukee.

The agents, who achieved liiembership in the Marathon Club for insuring 100 or more people, are associated with Northwesterns William H. Fleming district agency, Greenville, of the Arthur S. DeBerry & Associates Inc. general agency. Chapel Hill.

JOINS FIRM

Bill Reagan, president of North State Savings and Loan Corp. of Greenville, announced that Gary A. Herring has joined the firm as vice president.

Herring, who served four years in the Air Force before graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was formerly chief financial officer of First Financial Savings & Loan of Kinston.

A Kinston native. Herring is married to the former Margaret Carter of Danville, Va. The couple plans to movt to Greenville, Reagan said.

North State, a stock-ownf financial institution, has mail offices in Greenville ant branch locations here and in Windsor.

GARY HERRING

AGENT CITED Grady Bailey, field representative for Woodmen of the World, was cited for outstanding life insurance service at the recent annual convention of the National Association of Fraternal Insurance Counsellors, meeting in Deabom, Mich.

Bailey, who has been a representative in this area since July of 1980, received a certificate for quality business and production of $1.5 million of insurance in 1981.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and laM prices for die week with the net cham from the orevloua weeks last pnce All

Prom the prevloua week's last price nuotattoes. suited by the National Association of Sectultles Dealers, Inc . reflect net asset values, at which secunlles could have been sold. Thirnl^ n

HIA Low Last Chg Ea^eGth Shs 1308 12 82 13.09+ .13 Eaton&Howard:

Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n

Specllncm taxE

'axExmpl n ThirdCnlr

AbleAsc n AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld X

EdsonGd HIYIeld X

AlphaFnd n AmBtrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd

21.33 21 30 21 33+ 20 1392 13.77 13 92 + 29 13.16 1310 1316+ 12

1151 II 38 11 40- 03

8 43 8.22 8 43 + 23

8 32 8 19 8 20-

16 19 15 95 16 19 + 38

1079 1070 1079+ 09

8 26 8 19 8 26+ 12

5.77 5 73 5 77+ 11

10 66 10 60 10 66+ 16

11 07 11.00 11.05 + 09

Fulidmlnvs

773

7.80+

GrowthFd

988

983

9.88+

IncomeFd

791

787

7.90-)-

InvCoA

793

785

7 93+

NewPerxpFd

6.56

653

656+

WshMutlnv

692

685

6.92+

.15 1

Amer General

Cap Bond Enterprise

HIYldlnv X

581

576

5 81 +

1078

1066

1078 +

850

837

8 40-

MuniBond x

1441

14 24

14 27-

VenlureFd

20 8

20 82

20 87+

Comstock Fd

947

941

947+

ExchFd n

31 IS

30 8

31 15+

FundOIAm

8 98+

Growth n

1840

1831

18.37 +

Harbor Fd

1022

10 12

10 19+

Pace Fnd

26 94

26.81

26 94 +

ProvldentFd

376

373

3.75 +

Amer Growth

6.88

6.81

6.88 +

AmHerltge n

241

238

241 +

Amlnsln

473

4.68

4.73+

Am Invest n

740

734

740 +

Am Invine n

8.23

8 20-

Am medAsc n

19.07

18.97

19 07 +

Am NatGrth

3.54

3.4

3.54 +

Am Natlnco

1505

14.93

15 05+

Amway MutI

5.15

5.10

5 15+

ArchGvt n

925

9 28 +

Axe Houghton: Fund B

786

778

7 86+

IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd

BLC Inco I

Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHlIl n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr Cap^pr n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n

4 10 7.70

4.06

7.58

4 10+ 7 70+

12.59 11 78 11.78- 56

11 34 10 43 10 43-

1.37 1.36 1 37 + 02

9.85 9 71 9.85+ 18

10.60 10.47 10.60 + 23

12.33 12.08 12 33 + 32

12 06 11 84 8.76 8.72

12.%+ 42 8.76+ 17

9.91

18.98

9.40

9.77 9.91 +

18.83 18%+ 9.30 9 40+

CapitShrs n Goleo

Iconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr HllncoShr

9.10

10.51

10.28

9.02 9.10+

10 45 10.51 + 10.05 10 28 +

14 00 1376 14.00+ .35 6.01 5 85 6.01+ 24

Monthlvlncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HlYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDoIlr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund X

Grwth Shrs High Yield x Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Geni; Fund

Income x MuniBond x Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv

2.55 9.77 X 9.14 848 8.05 9.74

2.49

9.74

9.07

8.42

8.03

9.70

2.49+ .03 9.77+ 05 9.07 8.48+

8.03 9.72+ .06

7.38

5.65

7.23

5.60

7.38+

5.65+

8.70 8.66 8.70+ .08

11.78 11.73 11.73+ .07

12.19 12.00 12.19+ .22

15.77 15.71 15.72+ .10

9.84 9.76 9.81+ ,04

16.50 16.33 16.50+ .29

12.28 12.19 12.28+ .11

31.10 30% 31.10+ 40

10.01

7.08

6.00

6.02

8.42

9.77

6.95

5.90

5.94

.40

Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd x En^Res

Surveyor Util n

EngyUli Evergreen- n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe PennTxFr unavall TaxFree n USGvtSe n idelity Group Asseilnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HIIncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan n x Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog-Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc Discoverv Growth Income NatResr Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Spec! n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth

OptionFd Utili

18.82 18.72 18.76+ 15.90 15.60 15.90+ 1.09 1,53 7.97 8.23

1.11

1.56

8.01

8.33

18.14

9.77- .21 7.08+ .19 5.93- 04 6,02+ .11 8.42+ .06 11 58

1.11+ .03 1.56+ .04 8.01+ .06 8.24+ .01

18.06 18.07+ .02

10.49 10.41 6.00 5.91

CounlryCapGr Delaware Group:

6.30

10.38

11.19

6.33

13.09

10.47+ .10 5.95+ ,01 6.21 6.22- .06 10.37 10.38+ 26 10.94 11.19+ 38 6,23 6.33+ .10

12.98 13.09+ .18

Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DreiaBurnh n i

12.49 12.43 12,47+ .09

15,71 15,61 15.71+ 15

6.35 6.27 6.35+ 09

5.62 5.60 5.61+ .01

9.59 9.54 9.57+ .01

2.16 2.11 2.15+ 02

21.13 20.90 21.13 + 41

17.85 17.65 17.85+ 36

13.40 13.26 13 26 + 06

ilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc:

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Trust Shares IndustryFd n

1226

12 12

12.26+

.12

12.32

12.23

12.32+

16.52

1648

16 49-*

7.45

744

7 44-*

602

600

6.02+

9.37

931

933-

539

535

539 +

859

846

8 59-*

676

666

6 7B-*

8.51

842

8.51 +

.11

17.13

1688

17.13+

406

3.99

4 02 +

.07

976

960

9.76+ J!I

841

8.25

8 41 +

.13

7.79

7.56

7.79-

11.48

11 36

11 48 +

17 45

1731

17.35-*

26.52

26.25

26 52+

40.

12.56

1246

12.56+

830

8.21

23 39

23 24

23.39+

1014

10 08

10.14 +

.06

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736

7.03

733

692

734 7 03+

13.26

13 22

13.26 +

6.21

6.15

6.21 +

38 20

37 78

37 78-

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883

8.83-

889

8.84

8 89 +

1821

1809

18 16+

29 56

29 14

29 56+

19 66

19.39

19.66 +

5.84 14 65

5.83 14 44

5.83 + 14.65 +

904

8.93

9 04 +

7 13

7.08

7 13+

973

9 68

9 69*

726

724

7.26 +

.07

9 66

9.63

9.66

9 17

909

9.17+

.09

24 59

24.24

24.59 +

7.27

7 12

7.27+

.26

1262

12 57

12 59 +

385

382

3.85 +

669

6.64

6 69 +

12B4

12.81

12.83-

.01

8.51

8.47

8.51 +

,01

628

6.19

6.20-

.01

589

587

5.89+

4 84

478

4 78+-

607

600

6.07+

723

722

7.23+

6.67

6.56

6 67+ .22

11.71

11 58

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4 51

4 47

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4 60

4 55

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11.84

11 78

1178-

733

7 26

7.32+

.13

1787

17 53

17 87+

3 13

311

312+

1291

12.80

12.91 +

756

748

7.56+

508

502

5.08+

4 74

4.72

4.74 +

,06

1 74

1.73

1 74 +

02,

630

6.21

6 30 +

6 16

6 11 +

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508

5.00

5.08+

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5.77

574

5 74-

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820

8.08

8.20+

883

8.68

8 81 +

.07

802

7.81

8 02+

13 34

1323

13.32 +

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1372

1360

13 67 +

,04

1701

16.83

17.01 +

.31

8.00

798

7,98+

24.62

24 35

24.62 +

9.22

9.12

9.22 +

.10

960

954

9.57 *

949

940

9.49+

.16

15.59

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12.28

12 17

12 28+

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4.39

4.34

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.08

797

782

7,97+

.20

19.91

19.26

19.91 +

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161.82 157 57

161.82 +

5.6.

18.49

18 16

1849+

8.09

804

8.09+

10.02

9.97

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10.25

10 17

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5.76

5.74

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3 32

3.30

3.;i2 +

..0'2

/all

972

968

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5.40

536

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.01

(Please turn to B-13)

BUSINESS & MTG. LOANS

H.G. Jinnette, Inc. (919) 735-8561

Visit the new North State on Arlington Blvd. and the highest rates are in the hag.

Open a $1,000 account at our Ariii^on Blvd. Branch and get a free North State tote bag.

For many people the new North State on Arlington Blvd. (near Pitt Plaza) is a lot closer to home than the downtown location. So, now the highest rates are even more inviting.

Whether you open a Funds Cheekily account that pays mon^^ market mterest,a S^north CD. wi^ only $1,000 minimum,or any other of our

innovative financial accounts,youll get the highest rate at North State.

Plus, well give you a free North State tote bay to take your big interest rates home in. Just open a new account of $1,000 or more at the ArliiMon Blvd Branch and get die hj^ie^ rates around.

norINsiate

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

\ ww '

vr.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-12)

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8 76 II 78 3I 559 831 744 I 17 873

3.97

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11.14

327

663

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285

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11 73 11 78 + 9 18 9.31 +

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326

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3 361 6 63 +

4 97 + 8 78 +

2.83 2 84

17 88 17 79 17 88 + 6 54 6 47 6 54 +

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1155 1163 9 49 9 .56 +

11 73 11 84 +

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383

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2.42 2.49+ 08

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13.47 13.66+ .30

13.16 1312 13 16+ 06

15 75 15.29 15 75 + 14 11 14 03 14.11 +

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rth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql SmthBarl G SoGen

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8 33 + 08 638+ 14 1213+ 29 770+ 07 11,97+ 09 8 12-1 29 3 99 II 14 25 + 30

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4 48

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37 49 : 80 :r? 49 + I 59

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2 71 79 1 32 544

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17 55 17.35 17 55+ 8.11 8 07 8 10 +

16 90 16 65 16 90+

15 29 15 01 15 29 +

9 38 9 24 9 38+

6 33 6 28 6 30

4 97 4 61 4 87 +

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MunicpI X

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7 28 7 23 7 28 +

4 66 4 62 4 66^

12 87 12 76 12 87 + 916 9 0 9 0

21 53 21 43 21 53 11 65 11 60 ltf + 832 837 +

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10 64 1186 604 1564 10 48

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11.86

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9.71

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9 48+ 13 6 53+ II 27 33 26 91 27 33* 73 41 99 41 06 41 99 + 1 49 561 5 49 5 81 + 19

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26 46 25 89 26 43 + 89 43 43 42 55 43 43+1 33 54 21 53.33 54 21 + 1 27 67 47 66 78 67 47+1 52 34 81 33 78 34 61 + 1 17 38 53 38 22 38 52 + 73

10 66 10 61 10 66+ 13

22 4 22 12 22 49 + 51

14 18 1397 14 18+ 2 8 39 8 23 8 31+ 08

11 13 109 11.13+ 23

8 93 8 84 8 93+ 1

7 88 7 83 7 86

15 04 15 03 15.03- 01

9 52 9 47 9 4 - 03

8 11 8 0 8 00- 02 11.79 11 74 11 79+ 08 6 81 6 80 6 81+ 02

25 02 34 91 25 02+ 32

10 25 10 21 10 24 +

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988+ 16 9.71+ 4 9 60 + 25 5 46 - 02

WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n WIscincm n Wood Struthers

923 728 7*4

904 927 5.7

21 08 20 70 21 08 + 3 15 3 12 3 15+

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933 586

9 32 + 7 35 + 79S+ 9 06 + 9 30 t 5 86 +

38 07 37 58 38 07 + 52 II91 1172 1191+ 24 1029 1028 10.2+ 13 No load fund f-Prevtous day's ouote Copyright by The Associated Press

deVeghM n Neuwirth n PIneStr

10.52 10.64+ 16 7 21 7 29+ 06

5,80

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580

779

9.58 9.47

10.42 10 27 13,60 13.53

7.1 934 II 11 752 568

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6.91 949 9 74 9.77 778 601 9,96 838 5.59

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9.26

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7.51 565 9.79 16.60

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16.73 1661 15.54 15.30

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771 536 8 34

996

4.59

7.81

8.70

11.58

9.58+ 19 10.42+ 27 1360+ .20

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8 99- 65 14.64+ 13 8.82+ 10 6 91+ 02 9.49+ 07 9.74+ 07

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9.97 467 7.84 8.74 II 63

36.94 36.56 ,36.74+ .16 33.65 33.26 .33.65+ .67 7.87 7.70 7.71+ 01

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297

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6.17

9.60 2.94 6.97 5.83

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18.95 18.81 15.03 14.61 9.64 9.53

18.12 17.81 5 60 5.59

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18.95+ 29 15.03+ 68 9 64 + 06 18.12+ .64 5.60+ .04

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3.33 3,24

3,83 3.78

13.24 13.14 13.61 13.43 17.84 17.54 7.10 7.06

3.26-06 3.83+ 09 13.24+ 17 13.61+ 23 1784+ ,40 7.07+ 04

15.97 15.76 15.97+ 41 9.89 9.87 9,89+ 06

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11.62 11.47 6.05 5,99

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14.83 14.58 14.83 + 36

13.36 13.21 6.54 6.50

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NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected

issues:

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

First Union Offers Service

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

First Union National Bank customers will be able to buy and sell stocks, bonds and options by calling or visiting branch banks beginning Monday, officials said.

As an added convenience, the brokerage account can be settled automatically through the customers First Union checking account, said Richard K. Wagoner, senior vice president in charge of the banks trust division,

Everything can be handled by phone from the customers request to execute an order, confirm a trade, check the latest market information or report the status of a personal account, he said.

First Union announced in mid-May that it was buying Salem Securities Inc., a three-year-old discount brokerage based in Winston-Salem.

Business Notes

ANNUAL SESSION The 79th annual convention of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League is underway through Wednesday at Hilton Head Island. S.C.

Over 550 representatives of the state's savings and loan industry were expected to attend the session, which will conclude with the installation of the leagues new officers and directors.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, July 18.1982-B-13

EARNINGS UP Rite Aid Corp. announced that its first quarter earnings were up 15.5 percent over the comparable period a year ago.

Net income for the 13 weeks ended May 29 increased to 59,494.000 or 68 cents per share while net sales climbed 15.9 percent to $294,454,000. The figures compared to net income of $8.221,000 or 59 percent per share on sales of $254,05l,(^ for the same period last year.

Rite Aid has 1.018 stores in 18 Eastern and mid-Atlantic states.

BELK APPOINTMENT

Greenville Banks, general manager for Belk Tyler here, announced the appointment of Tildn Brittle as general merchandise manager, succeeding John Friday, who retired recently

Prior to his appointment. Brittle was general merchandise manager for Belk Tyler in Ahoskie. A Northampton County native, he joined Belk Tyler in Ahoskie in 1967 as a salesperson and was later named division manager for home fashions and then division manager for ladies fashions.

Brittle is married to the former Becky Boyd of Scotland Neck and they have two children.

STAFF CHANGES Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two staff changes at the manufacturing facilities in Greenville.

Lawrence M. Lambe, who joined the company in 1969, has been promoted to general packaging division manager. He has been department head in general packaging.

Stephen Hannon has transferred from analytic development laboratories to the chemical development laboratories where he will develop chemical processes and implement programs to improve chemical production methods.

FIGURES IMPROVE

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent comj)any of Bank of North Carolina N.A., announced income before securities losses of $1,462,986 for the second quarter of 1982. compared to $742,913 for 1981, an increase of 97 percent.

Net income for the second quarter was $1,281,560, up from $644 402 in 1981

Net income for the first six months of 1982 was $2,416,766 after net securities losses of $181,426, compared to net income of $1,558,482 after losses of $98.511 in the first six months of 1981.

SERVICE AWARD Chrysler Corp. announced that Joe Cullipher Chrysler -Plymouth - Dodge - Peugeot of Greenville, was presented the "Five Star quality service award.

Chrysler said that Five Star status is the highest service award a Chrysler Corp. dealership can earn.

The local dealership has been in operation for over eight years.

special

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Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n ProServlctt: MedTec n Fiaid n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl E^ George Growth Health

High Yield X Income i Invest Option

Tax Exempt VliU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n RochTfcx Safeco Secur:

ML n

Urowtn n incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Incmne n Internatl n

Funds:

yura Selected Funds: AmerShr* n SpecBhrs n Sellgman Group; CapltFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Croup: Balanced Bond X

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund

16 35 16.30 16,35 + 09

7 35 7.32 7.34 + 05

21.49 21.34 21.49+ .21 15.87 15.61 15.87+ .49 6 09 6.06 6.07+ .02

13.43 13.26 13.43+ .24

8.57 8.45 8.57+ .23

21.70 21.64 21 68- .01 8.98 8.84 8.98 + 20

8.17- .02 6.65+ .09 3.68+ .05 8 48+ .12

8 94+ .16 13.54+ .21 9.54+ .21 8.45+ .05 8.72+ .21 11.45+ 23

10 39 10.30 10.37- .10 4 49 4.47 4.49+ .01

6.85 6.81 6.85+ .05

8.27

6.65

3.68

8.48

8.94

13.54

9.54 8.45 8.72

1.16

660

3.66

8.39

13.43

9.40

8.40 8.60

7.95

14.97

10.93

7.90 7.+ .07

14.89 14.89 10.86 10,93+ .12 16 37 16.31 16.34- 02 13.63 11.90 11.90-1.41

10.86 10.72 10.72+ 11

10.82 1.70 10.82+ 14

7.86 7.81 7.86+ .05

9.39 9.31 9.39+ .14

12.23 12,13 12 23- 03 11 17 10.93 11.17+ 35

7.40 7.39 7.40+ .02

14.47 14,09 14.47+ .60

7.02 6.96 7.02+ .15

7,45 7.37 7.45+ ,10

9.39 9 30 9.39+ .19

11.91 11.17 11.91+ 17 12.43 12.34 12.43 + 2 11.8 1178 U W+

9.77 9.66 9.77+ .16

14.35 14.11 14.35+ K 13.7 13.61 13.6- 05

5.77 5.71 5.76+ 01

8.02 7.4 8.02 + 29

11.15 11.08 11.14+ 14

16.82 16.00 16.82 13.42 13.27 13.42+ .41

11.02 10.83 11.02 + 31 31.12 31.61+ .73

2.87 2.88+ 02

6.57 6.61+ .06

9.27 9.36

31.61

2.89

6.61

9.36

8.44

12.23

9.44

9,7

1031

16.45

Spec!

8.38 8.41+ 08 12.05 12.23+ .30 9.41 941+ .02

9.67 9.7+ .23 10.51 10.81+ .45 H.87 1645+ .62

11.05 10.92 11.06+ .: 43.43 42.88 43.45+1.1 10.32 10.25 10.32+ .18 10.10 10.02 10.10+ .09 15 J1 15.80 15.21+ .2 6.56 6.53 6.56+

41 65 41.07 41.65+1.04

7.25

544

7.66

6.78

7.19

5.37

7.65

6.70

7.25+ .08 5.44+ .a 7.66+ .03 6.78+ .09

6.97 6.85 6.W+

13.34 13.20 13.34+

7.07

9.91

5.37

1038

6.90 7.07+ .

9,77 9.91+ .31

5 29 5.37+ 19

10 29 10.38+ .17

7.27

5.61

7.22 7.27+

.... 5.55 5.61

12.92 12.88 12.92+ .M

10 66 10.42 10.66+ .35

28.75 26.49 26.75+ .44

17.97 17.83 17.97+ .29,

When your regular steps out, who will step in?

Illness. Vacations. Special leaves and projects. These are the times when a companys workload becomes an overload.

Time to call Manpower Temporary Services. Well provide you with fresh, qualified temporary workers who lave the skills you need, from seaetarial to assembly work.

One call is all it takes. For qualified temporary workers who can step in and get the work out. Effectively and efficiently.

OFFICE INDUSTRIAL 757-3300 118 Reade Street

A MANPOWER'

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Worlds Largest Temporary Help Service.

AAost Prices Mixed

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Wheat prices were hi^r and corn, oats and soybeans were mixed in very light trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices were supported by concerns about the quality of the new crop, and by indications of buying interest from the Peoples Republic of China, said Dale Gustafson, a grains analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.

Prices in Chicago were supported by activity at the Minneapolis Grain Exchange and the Kansas City Board of Trade, where wheat prices were sharply higher, sources said.

Gustafson said good growing weather put pressure on com and soybeans prices and tempered the gains in wheat.

It was a little disap-pointng when you look at the

financials, Gustafson said, noting that financial instrument prices were sharply hi^er, which ordinarily would support commodity prices

"We continue to reflect in total, very favorable new crop prospects and continuing concern over total demand, Gustafson said.

Corn and soybean con-tracts_ for delivery in July both were supported by a shortage of supply being sold by farmers, who appear to be reluctant to sell at current prices, Gustafson said. He added that shortage of supply is leming to greater

demand from cash merchahdisers WTieat was 2^4 cents to 3^4 cents "higher with the contract for delivery in July at $3 42 at bushel: com was F4 cents lower to 2^4 cents higher with July at $2.73 a bushel; oats were lU cents lower to 2 cents higher with Julv at $1 84>2 a bushel.

JOSEPHS I

Greenvitia % IBM Typawrltar | Spaciallst I

Serving Pitt County Area |

752-0545 !

1,-

Now,a moving company that cares enough to offer better promise.

INCREASE NOTED Planters National Bank reported net income of $1,0%,000 or $1.01 per share for 1982s second quarter, up from $957,000 or ^,,88 cents per share in 1981,

James B. Powers, chairman and president, said income before securities transactions for the quarter was $1,114,000 or $1.02 per share, an increase over the $1,021,000 or 94 cents per share reported in 1381.

For the first six months of 1982, net income totaled $2,128,000, a 9.7 percent increase over the $1,939,000 earned for the same period in 1981. Powers said the figures amounted to year-to-date earnings on a per share basis of $1.96 or 9.5 percent greater than the $1.79 earned for the 1981 period.

('Hit'AGO lAPi rtie range ol commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Upen High Low aoae Chg interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Jul :i42'v 3 29 3 4'2 tlHt 313

Sep 3 55 3 42'-.. 3 5+i + 10 23,745

Dec 3 78'4 3 65 3 77 + lO'j 19,020

Mar 3 95 3 79 3 93'. + 13'j 6,090

May 4 0+'. 3 85 4 01'. + 16'. 998

Jul 4 03 3 79'j 4 00 -f 21 :194

Fri to Thurs sales 102,253 Total open interest 50.560 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 2 74 2 63', 2 73 + 09', 2,805

Sep 2 66 2 62'. 2 64'. + 01', 33,;I72

Dec 2,67'. 2 63 2 63'. - 01, 51,945

Mar 2 81'-. 2 77 2 77 - 02', 14,2,56

May 2 90'2 2 85. 2 86 - 02'-. 6.025

Jul 2 95', 2 91'. 2 92 - 02'. 1.848

Fri to Thurs sales 120,930 Total open interest 110,251 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 1 91'. 1 84', 1 84'2 - 02', 1,154

Sep 1 76. 1 68', I 70, - 04 4,.556

Dec I 80', I 72. 1.75 04'. 2,083

Mar I 82. I 77', I 79'2 - 02', 377

May 182 1 78'-. 181 01';, 88

Fri to Thurs sales 9.5:

Total open interest 8,258 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 6 31 6 17 6 25'. 08'-. 957

Aug 631 6 18', 6 23. + 05'. 18,478

Sep 6 29 6 15', 6 21 + 02. 9,240

Nov 6 32'2 6 I7'2 6 23'. + 01', 34,470

Jan 6 48 6.33 6 37', .00. 7.676

Mar 6 64 6 49 6 55 + 00', 2.166

May 6 78', 6 64', 6 68 + 01', 365

Jul 6 89 6 76 6 79 + 02', 116

Aug 6 91z 6 84 6 83', + 03 7'

hVi to Thurs sales 18.5.310 j

Total open interest 73.475, |

SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Jul 19.00 18 58 18 73 + 04 829

Aug 19 07 18 64 18 74 17,501

Sep 19,23 18.76 18.84 -.05 9,465

Oct 19.38 18.88 18 97 -.11 6,545

Dec 19.85 19.23 19.32 -.13 14,231

Jan 20.05 19.50 19.55 -.15 5,%1

Mar 20.30 19.85 19 90 -.13 1,152

May 20.40 20.10 20.08 -.22 512

Jul 20.70 20.35 20.30 - 15 209

Fri. to Thurs. sales 50 620 Total open interest 56,405.

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Jul 183.90 179.30 182.80 + 3.50 1,398

Aug 183 00 179.00 181.60 + 2.50 9,769

Sep 183.10 178.50 181.00 + 2.00 5,694

Oct 183.00 178.60 181.20 + 2 30 5,802

Dec 187.00 182 20 185.10 + 2.20 12,372

Jan 189.50 185 50 187.50 +1.80 6,405

Mar 193 00 189.50 190.90 +.60 2,038

May 199.00 195 00 196.00 + 30 769

Jul 202.50 199 50 200 00 -.80 89

Fri. to Thurs. sales 53,152.

Total open interest 44,336.

Mayflower guaraiiiees pick-up and dellven-on time Or. we pay you either *125 per day for ever\ day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost whichever Is greater

No other moving compare makes this generous a guarantee We re so determined

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

to give vou the best service we'll not only put our money on it. we II put more money on It Call vour l(x al Mayflower agent for lull details about The Iertormance Promise

You'll see why fast service Is a lot belter than fast talk

Mavjfloujer 0]

Greenville

Call; 758-4050

leaners liic.

1501 Dickinson Ave. OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts A

ILAUNDERED ^for

WE DO ALTERATIONS

EVERY DAY

AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

A / OFF ALL 120%^

fWUKY

OCLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In COUPON

, f.U

L_!

<:y-7

BM invHesyou to Freedom82.

Ifsouropen house on smdl business computers.

To all business people who won their independence and then lost it to the shackles of Inventory, accounts rereivable, typing, retyping and other business details, IBM extends this invitation:

Come to Freedom 82 and learn how smaU business ramputers and word processore can help free you from the tyranny of business detail.

At Freedom 82 there will be continuous demonstrations, exhibits and presentations. You can spend an hour, a morning or an afternoon and Icam about data processing and word processing in the smaU business environment.

Youll even be able to attend presentations designed to address the special needs of manufacturers, distributors, retailers, contractors, doctors, CPAs, and other professional and business groups.

Youll get to see and operate the IBM Datamaster, our desktop computer thats a data processor and can be a word processor, too.

Yet starts at under $10,000. ,

So come to Freedom 82, the IBM Business Computer Show. It s an open house thats on the house.

A ttttto BM eon mean a lot of f reedom.

^ 2I-Mnd, July 26rd, *m-4w

Ithowi vttir hour on Iho hour)

' iiMMdg.2ioi.nmn.

GrMnvilU, N.C.'

B 14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July li, 1982

Items end Prices Effective Sun. July 18, thru Wed. July 21,1962 In Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items

IS required to be readily

... .

Let's

available for sale in eacf Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will

offer you your choice Of e corn parable item when available.

reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle

you"to*purchase the advertised Item at the advertised

within 30 days

price

Krogering

FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE PRICE!

a i

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

FLUORIDE I TOOTH PASTE .

0.2-

Oz.

Tube

Aim $437

nuo***

,u0 ^

CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY

e?i'i

i-j

\SELINE JSIVE CA

Lotion

$439

)-0z. I

8-Oz.

Btl

Final Net *1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

rot

ovw^xn

SKW

10-

Btl

ban

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

I Mcooeaw'

2.5-Oz.

Btl

Ban

KROGER V2%

Lowfat Milk

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

RICH

Del Monte

Catsup...

U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED

Genuine

Ground Chuck

$468

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer

Combination Pac

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

3 DRUMSTICKS 3 THIGHS 3 BREAST HALVES

ALL VARIETES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats $438

1-Lb.

PKg.

COUNTRY STYLE'

Spare Ribs $488

Lb.

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

KROGER

KROGER VALUES

Multiorain Breadf... loai

24-Oz.

NEW! KODAK CAMERA OUTFIT

INCLUDES 2 DISCS OF KODACOLOR DISC FILM

Disc 4000

? 47*

1 HR

INSULATED PLASTIC

Pac Man

BEER DESIGN

Beer Gobiets

Reg.

BEECHNUT, LEVI GARRET OR

Redman Tobacco

IN OIL OR WATER

Kroger Light, A A Chunk TunaE W

ALL NATURAL

Breyers

ice Cream

BANNER

Bathroom 4

Tissue...

Vz-Gal.

Ctn.

AVONDALE

French 5 $4 49

Fries____Ba'g I

J CGLT4S

BKR ...

Cans

Save

1.26

SLICED A YOU LIKE

Roast Beel

Lb.

099

SAVE

90^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Jenos

Pizza...

2^1

Pouches I

/ . V

Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on family health maMars? Your Krogar pharmaclat is availabis, accasaibla and informad.

Graanvilla

756-7393

12 2V Oz. Pkg.

KROGER REG. OR LOWFAT

Cottage Cheese.

VAN CAMP

Po'k n Beans..

16-

Oz.

Cans

SPOTLIGHT

FRESH FRIED

BeanCuflee X*3.99^

LOCAL

Cantaloupes

TENDER YELLOW

Sweet Com

HUSK

EAR

CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

Fresh

Pbza......

FRESH BAKED v

Angel Food 4ft Cake......

SWEET, RIPE

Nectarines

TM^OPEN BJIM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Weight Loss Begun Christmas Is Complete

When Sandy Wainnght. her husband and sons visited her parents in Amherst. Ohio, at Christmas last year, she confronted a fact she hadnt wanted to face before: she'd gained weight a lot of weight.

The confrontation came in the form of gifts of clothing from her parents that had to be returned to the store once her mother saw how much too small for Sandy they were. And the stepping on the scales shed avoided for some months told her the truth if she didnt turn herself around shed be topping 200 pounds soon. She then weighed 198

I told mother not to buy me more clothes, she said, because the size that would fit me then wouldnt be fitting me long. I planned to lose weight.

Christmas dinner was the last meal in which Sandy ate foods containing refined sugar and flour. She gave up sweets and breads completely, including drinking the sugared soft drinks and very sweet tea which had become a habit. That helped a lot, she said, "and 1 lost weight. But still I was feeling deprived and wondering how I could hold out to lose the nearly 70 pounds 1 wanted to lose. 1 knew there had to be something else, some better way to accomplish my goal.

Despite her misgivings, during the next several months she did lose pounds and inches by the elimination of sugar and white flour products and by consuming smaller portions of the same meals she fed her husband, James, and sons, Calvin and Kenzie. She also accumulated a stack of magazines with articles on weight loss and frequently spent part of her grocery money on over-the-counter diet pills that seemed for a while to curb her appetite. She also checked out a number of local businesses that specialize in helping their clients lose weight through diet management, HCG shots, wraps, and vitamin supplementation all very costly. Money was largely what stopped her from participating in these, though she also had some suspicion that her weight loss program was something she had to do on her own in order to assure herself that shed keep the weight off once she got it off.

Met Teresa

When she was about two months into her diet, she called The Daily Reflector Hotline and asked to whom she could talk about aloe vera juice, a plant-derivitive product she had seen advertised as promoting weight loss. Hotline suggested she call Teresa Lucas, owner-operator of the Down to Earth Health Food Store.

Finding Teresa was a godsend, Sandy said. From that very first phone call, she was so willing to help me. She really took an interest in me and advised me all the way through the rest of my weight loss. She never took a cent for her counseling, yet she helped me find a way of eating that not only made the fat melt away, but made me feel more energetic and able to do whatever 1 needed to do. I even found that what Id been told was arthritis in my knee went away once 1 took some weight off and got my elimination problems straightened out.

Teresa recommended that Sandy drink two ounces of aloe vera juice three times a day, either plain or in a fruit juice. The pre-digested aloe vera, she said, speeds up metabolism and aids in digestion and elimination. She recommended lecithin, a soybean derivitive, to help break down fat, too, and spirulina (pressed fresh-water microalgae) tablets three times a day as a source of easily assimilated protein that makes the user feel full and also provides low-calorie energy to burn still more calories. Lastly, she recommended a good vitamin-B complex preparation, also to be taken three times a day, to aid in reduction of the stress with which the body and mind of the dieter always has to cope. .

Good Elimination Vital

Sandy had extreme elimination problems when she went to Teresa and it took two weeks of eating almost exclusively raw vegetables to clean out the colon. 1 started to feel better immediately once this problem was taken care of, she said. Teresa made me understand how very important it is to empty the bowel every single

day, how the toxins go back into the system if waste is allowed to stay inside the body.

Once the problem was under control, Sandy has had no more trouble with elimination and expects none. Elimination problems come from eating refined foods,' she said. You just dont have them when you eat almost entirely fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Teresa advised Sandy to eat a large variety of fruits and vegetables and drink a large variety of fruit and vegetable juices. Up to three cups of juice a day was fine and whole vegetables and fruits could be unlimited in quantity, she said Having variety insures, she said, that the body is getting what it needs. If elimination is regular, some of the fruits and vegetables can be cooked, but a good portion should be eaten raw every day. Havent you ever eaten a big meal of mostly refined foods and still felt dissatisfied she asked. Thats your body begging for its nutritional needs to be met.

She advised eating as little meat, fish and poultry as possible and stipulated that none of it be fried. "Taking the microalgae tablets, animal protein is just not necessary for adequate protein intake, she said. She advised no bread while dieting, though Sandy can add back whole-grain bread when shes met her goal Small portions of whole-grain cereals with skim milk shes eaten all along. Shes even experimented with making her own granola cereal.

Water lots of water is an absolute necessity while dieting. Teresa said. Its needed to help eliminate the toxins released when fats breaking up and also to help the skin keep its elasticity. She also recommended that Sandy have plenty of exercise and fresh air, plus give herself a dry loofah sponge massage every day to keep the skin toned.

Following Teresas plan I experienced such a feeling of well-being, Sandy said. Id felt committed to my diet from the start, but from the time 1 met her I knew I was in complete control, that 1 could stick to it for as long as it took. 1 could drink grapefruit juice while James and the boys ate ice cream cones and it didnt bother me at all.

A Personal Responsibility 1 realized that I and 1 alone was responsible for what went in rtiy mouth, that 1 couldnt blame having to cook for the family, or how my mother fed me when I was a child, or that refined is the way modern foods are. I had to learn what foods worked to make me feel energetic and healthy and progressing toward my ideal weight and eat only those. This took some reading and studying about healthful eating and 1 did it.

Some mental imaging 1 did helped me a lot. 1 saw anything that came in my head that 1 want but should not eat as cement. Cement goes on easily, but once its hardened into concrete, its all but impossible to break up and take away. Id look at a piece of chocolate cake and imagine it as concrete-like fat on my thighs and suddenly Id have the power to resist it. Of course, the longer 1 resisted, the easier it became. The pounds were coming off so fast that I really could envision myself as the slim person I hadnt been in many years.

Even during a several-day hospital stay she managed to stick to her diet, largely resisting the food sent to her on her trays because it didnt fit her needs. This she did with the full blessing of her physician who told her hed like for her to talk with some of his patients whose obesity contributes to their health problems. She now jogs some and does daily yoga exercises and works in the family garden. All these would have been a real effort when I had so much to carry around, she said.

Sandy now weighs 131 pounds, two short of what she considers her ideal weight, 1,30.

Its wonderful how much better 1 feel about myself, she said. 1 found I did have within myself what it takes to lose weight. Once 1 made up my mind what 1 had to do, I not only was able to do it but the way opened to meet a wonderful friend like Teresa to assist me. Succeeding at this makes me feel I can succeed at anything.

The French Are Sweating Their Way To Fitness

ByGREGMacARTHUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - More French men and women are jogging, stretching, swimming and swatting at things with rackets than ever before - the California Syndrome, as the newspaper Le Figaro calls this sudden desire to sweat off the consequences of the good life.

Until a short time ago, the average Frenchman didnt do anything for his body except visit the doctor every year or so. Thats changing now, said Robert Reneaut, director of Vitatop, which opened in 1973 and became the first of a proliferation of health clubs, spas and excercise salons dotting Paris.

The realization of the fitness concept only got here in the 1970s - about 10 years later than in America, Reneaut said. But why should that be any different from anything else. Were usually behind the Americans in that kiinfthtaig.

The intei^t in exercise is the refldt of the stress of big city life, Reneaut says. , Physical therapist Lisa

Walois attributes it the need for people to turn inward because of the disappointments of society. The self has become a refuge.

With an annual fee of $700, Vitatop and similar upscale clubs cater to only a small share of the booming fitness market.

Tennis, squash, running and that old French standby, cycling, are drawing more adherents every year. According to government figures, 571 new sporting goods stores opened in 1981 alone to equip the burgeoning market.

"The French Tennis Federation counted more than a million members nationwide this year, compared to 544,254 in 1979.

The running boom, which hit about five years ago, can be measured in part by the number of teet encased in spwialized shoes. In 1960, Adidas sold about 250 running shoes in France. In 1981, it was 70,000 pairs, and a record 30,000 runners participated in this springs Paris Marathon.

When I first started running in Paris, people on the street thought I was stark.

staring mad, recalled Gene Dye, an American lawyer who has been living in France since 1968.

Dogs have always been a runners natural enemy, but until a few years ago, the owners here seemed kind of happy when their dogs attacked,you because you were so wierd. They fi^ed it was your fault for being crazy, he said. Now they try to .. keep them under control.

Laredo Masip said that when he opened Paris first squash courts at the Club du J,eu de Paume 21 years ago, there were probably fewer than a 100 people in the city who played.

The game took off in 1975. We now have a national squash federation, and we used to have a waiting list of 500 people at our club until about two years ago. Now a new squash club opens every month or so, Masip added.

Dye said that when he first started running through Paris he was often sto{^ by lost tourists asking for directions in English.

It was such a rare sight then, he said, they figured any runner had to be an American.

Sandy takes lecithin capsules, spirulina and vitamin B complex tablets, and two ounces of pre-digested aloe vera juico 30 minutes before each meal. You can really be satisfied with small meals after taking these, she said, because your nutritional needs are met and you feel full even before you begin eating.Text and Photos by Carol TyerGardening is a wonderfully constructive way to exercise, Sandy has found. And, of course, the garden is a source of fresh vegetables needed for healthful eating.

C-2-The Daily RefIclof.Greenville, S C -Sunday. July I*. 1982

Couple Speaks Vows

Saturday Afternoon

Kristy Hope Johnston and David Evan Merritt were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church The Rev Edward Walker performed the ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Steve Johnston and parents of the bridegroom are Mr and .Mrs. David E Merritt, all of Greenville Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza over peau de soie The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered chantilly lace beaded with pearls. .Matching lace enhanced the empire bodice which encircled the waistline. .Appliques of Chantilly lace fashioned the full bishop sleeves which were finished in matching lace cuffs. The modified A-line skirt featured panels of chantilly lace and a crystal pleated flounce The attached cathedral train was accentuated with cascadine tiers of

crystal pleating in reembroidered chantilly lace. Her fingertip length veil of illusion with pencil edging was held in place with a caplet overlaid in chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of mixed silk flowers accented with nectar ribbons. The bride designed her bouquet as well as those of the attendants.

Serving as maid of honor was Delphia Barrington of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of nectar matte jersey designed with an open neckline and shawl collar. The inserted bodice was overlaid in ivory Brussels lace. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the accordian pleated skirt She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers in spring colors with ribbons to match

Bridesmaids were Robin Conway of Grimesland. Laurie Hignite of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, Barbara Johnston of Jacksonville, sister-in-law of the bride, Darlene Merritt, sister of the bridegroom, Cindy Talbert

MRS. DAVID EVAN MERRITT

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

Engagement

Announced

'new SUMMER HOURSh

^ Tues.-F'i 10 a m. to 7 p m ^ Sal Only 9am to 12 noon

Closed Sun & Mon Furnilu'e Stripping Repair*Refinishing

757-1982

Mrs. Clara Moore Bowen of Route 3, Greenville, and Hilbert C. Bowen of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Louise, to Herbert Earl Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Ross of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

Peaches and pears will peel easily if they are first soaked in boiling water.

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122 126S MAIN SI F AKMVII t K. N t 753 .3101

and Sandra Jackson, all of Greenville. They wore dresses and carried bouquets indentical to the maid of honor.

Karen Merritt, sister of the bridegroom, was the flower girl She wore a formal sundress of white organza over taffeta outlined in white lace and white satin strips. She carried a basket of mixed silk flowers. Ring bearer was Ryan Johnston of Jacksonville, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Maj. Ron Johnston of Jacksonville, brother of the bride, Ron Hignite of Washington,

brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ted Johnston,

brother of the bride, Howard Vainright, Pete Harrell and Worth Albea all of

Greenville. Colin Merritt, brother of the bridegroom, served as junior usher.

Clay Johnston, nephew of the bride, carried roses for the mothers.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of lavender jersey matte. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of deep pink jersey. The mothers were remembered with white orchid corsages. Mrs. Cassie Cox, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Alice Merritt of Thorold, Ontario, and Mrs. Eileen Keep of St. Catherines, Ontario, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation cor-

Jackson and Robin Conway at the home of Mrs. Jackson. A picnic was held at the river for the wedding party and invited ^ests by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright, Howard Vainright and Cindy Talbert. The bride was en

tertained at several other showers.

The bride is employed by East Carolina in the registrars office. The bridegroom is employed at Eaton Corporation. The couple will reside in Winterville.

JiipipySipitb

ipc

51IC0TANCH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2878

sages.

A program of wedding music was provided by organist Eloise Jackson and soloist Arlene Gurganus. Margaret Landen directed the wedding,

A reception hosted by the brides parents was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Sybil Nethercutt and Alethea Hester directed the reception.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained family and friends with a pig picking after the rehearsal Friday night. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Cletas Jackson, Sandra

BUSINESS FORAAS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEAAENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

carotina east mall ^^greenville

For the Summer Bride. Lenox China and Crystal

Lenox China: Autumn 3-Piece Buffet/

Place Setting, $99 5-Piece Complete Place Setting, $148

Lenox Crystal: Antique 3-Piece Place Setting, $38.Z Individual Stems, $12.75

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

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

You're both invited to see our complete selection of fine Lenox China and Lenox Crystal.

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

Engagement Announced

JULIA LYNN DANIEL ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Daniel Jr. of Route 5, Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Eric Steven Fearrington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lindsey Fearrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

Emerald, ruby and garnet are among the most p^ar gemstooes found in North Carolina, according to the N.C. Division of Land Resources.

Births

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Edward White, Lewiston, a son, Dustin Billingsley, on July 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kinston, a daughter, Aimee George, on July 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756J034, GREENVILLE. N C PERMANENT MAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Windley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Russell Windley, Pinetown, a son, Gary Russell Jr., on July 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hal'*

Touch

Coatimt

Reptn

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Johnson,

Elegance

AUwotk

funatwtf

756-9037

Moodav Friday 1:00 P.M. - 5:50 P.M.

Shop Downtown 10 a.m.-O p.m.

Shop Pitt Plaza 10a.m.-9p.m.

REDUCTIONS ARE

Bka

The great clearance starts at 10 a.m. Hundreds of spring & summer shoes... from famous name brand manufacturers. These shoes are practically being given away!

Everything is regular Brody Quality! Everything is with the Famous Brodys Look!

SUPER SHOE SALE

Entire Stock

BETTER SHOES - /o

Pallzzio, Amalfi, DeLiso, Bandolino, Stanley Philipson, I /

Selby, and Pappagallo ........ reg. $60 now $30 ^ Orr

Group of

CASUAL SHOES -

Etienne Aigner, Candles, | M

and Pappagallo.... .............reg. $34 now $17 JL j OFF

Group of

CASUALSHOES 1/Q

Bass, Famalore, Candies, and Pappagallo ......^ OFF

BROWSABOUTS a QO

reg. $22...................................now A ^

Wimzees Washable

CANVAS BALLET SHOE $10 Oft

reg.$16...................................now A ^

Pappagallo j. ^

ESPADRILLE rei^ no 16

CHILDRENS SHOES

(Pitt Plaza Only)

DRESS SHOES 1/2

Groups of

CANVAS SHOES dft %

reg. $16...........................................now $9.60 qFF

Groups of ^

SANDALS............................. l/OoFP

DRESS SHOES Va,ues.0,20 ^6 0^8

HANDBAGS

Entire Stock

WOMENS DRESS BAGS

1/2

OFF

Entire Stock

STRAW AND CANVAS BAGS

Values $

to $11 now

4i.*6

Values to $16 "w

7..*9

Values to $20 now

UiiiiiI

Mary Kim Cargile, Michael Koesy Marry

Mary Kim Cargile and Michael Bruce Koesy were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. Dr. Sheldon F. Koesy, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Ralph Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fred Cargile and Mrs. Anne Gunn, both of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Koesy of Williamston.

A program of music was presented by organist L.

Hadley Hunt and Lynn P. Hunt, who played the French horn. Jo Ann P Hunt sang The Wedding Song." Gift of Love and The Wedding Benediction." The musicians are cousins of the bride.

Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffonette and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and shadow sleeves. Chantilly lace outlined the neckline and

MRS. MICHAEL BRUCE KOESY

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and' portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your rhilds appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

appliqued the sleeves and b^ice. Clusters of seed pearls etched the patterns of the lace. The skirt was full and was appliqued with garlands of chantilly lace. A double layered flounce bordered with lace encircled the hemline. She wore a waltz length mantilla of illusion with a blusher bordered with chantilly lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of melon roses, daisies and babys breath with a touch of lavender statice.

Nancy Jill Cargile of Greenville was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a format gown of watermelon colored chiffon styled with a fitted bodice, A-line skirt and fabric flowers over one shoulder. She carried an arm bouquet of carnations, daisies and lavender statice tied with picot melon ribbons.

Bridesmaids included Nancy Koesy of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, Sandra S. Cargile of Greenville, sister-in-lai of the bride, Suzanne White of High Point and Donna Bunch of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant. Dawn Crosier, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and wore a floral dress trimmed with ribbons matching those of the attendants dresses. She carried a similar arm bouquet.

Jeffrey Stuart Cargile of Greenville, brother of the bride, was best man and groomsmen included Jay Johnson of Greenville, Eric Goddard and Ken Herman of Wilson, Ray Roberson of Raleigh and Tommy Gardner of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua silkylure and the mother of the bridegroom wore a lime green crepe formal gown. Both mothers were given white orchid corsages.

The grandmother and stepmother of the bride were remembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Rosalie Trotman and programs were given guests by Joanna Ruth Hunt, cousin of the bride. Debby K. Alston, sister of the bride-

(Continued on page C-)

Stainless Steel 5-Piece Place Setting Special!

Towle

SILVERSMITHS

C RAFT TRAOITIONSSINC F

Regular 50.00..... ....

Your choice from our stainless steel patterns including 'Wickford', 'London Shell', 'Hamilton', 'Westchester', 'Colonial Plume' and 'Beaded Antique' by Towle. A first time ever at 50% off so hurry in today!

The Daily Reneclor Greenville, S C -Sunday, July IS. 19C-C-

Cooking Is Fun pare creamed spinach

(homemade or commercially

frozen) and keep hot Poach eggs. Arrange a portion of. the creamed spinach on each

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

COMPANY BRUNCH > Eggs Sardou Brioche

' ^ Fresh Fruit Coffee

EGGSSARDOU As they are sometimes served in New Orleans.

Make Hollandaise sauce according to a standard recipe and keep warm in a wide-mouth vacuum bottle. Cook frozen artichoke hearts according to package directions and keep warm. Pre-

individual plate and top with a poached egg. spoon hollandaise sauce over the eggs. Garnish with the artichoke hearts

Now In Stock!!

Lap Quilting

With Georgia Boncsteel

805 S. Evan* St Acroa* froni the ~ Mu*uni of Aft

L 758-4317

Tims. Workshop 1:30 To 4:30 P.M.

8300

Stretch Knit*

WcdncMlay Semlnoic Patchwork 10:00 A.M. To 2:30 P M.

$000

For More Information Call 758-4317'

Engagement Announced

STELLA BRITT MITCHELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Mitchell Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to James Ralph Attaway Jr., son of Mr. James R. Attaway of Raeford and the late Mrs. Vera Posey Attaway. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stocks of Route 8, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, "Debbie Stocks Smith, to Dennis Allen Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Stokes of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. I.

Births

Pair

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, 108 Hearth Side Drive, a son, Bryan Reid, on . July 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynn Green, 93 Barnes St., a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on July 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

blount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 AM to 5:30 PM Shop Daily 10 AM to 10 PM

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

li 0 0 00 n 0 0 on iioodo

% ^

ONLY

DOWN

For just 5.00, your warm coat will be held on layaway until October 1st. Regular monthly payments begin on this date, with final payment being made in full December 31st. Hurryl

Lovely Lightweight Wool Coats for Smart Ones Who Think Ahead!

A. Featherlite80% wool/20% nylon coats in three different styles to choose from. Reefer with half belt back in beige, navy grey. Sizes 6 to 16. Braid trim wrap with funnel collar in grey, navy and beige.

Sizes 8 to 18. Convertible mandarin collar style in beige and grey. Sizes

8 to 18. All lightweight and warm!

B. Camelite 100% wool coats for warmth without weight! Rich camel color available in four styles for you! Multi-stitched wrap with self tie belt.

Sizes 8 to 18. Single-breasted Chester Barrie. Sizes 8 to 18. Single-breasted style with notch collar. Sizes 6 to 16. Double-breasted boy coat. Sizes 6 to 16.

GREAT QUALITY AND VALUE

150.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, July 11,12

Vows Exchanged In Virginia

AXTON, Va. - Rita Lorena Reynolds and James Burton Joyner Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock at County Line Christian Church here. The father of the bridegroom, James B. Joyner, performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Reynolds Jr. of Callands. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of Mechanicsville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs David Windham of Greenville and the late Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Joyner of Greenville. He is the great grandson of Mrs. W.M. Windham of Greenville and Mrs. Geneva Jackson of Winterville.

A program of wedding music was performed by Norma Jean Walker of Callands and Wanda Ashley, sister of the bride^m, pianists, and violinists, Becky Powell and Becky Walton, both of Chesapeake.

The couple exchanged vows in a setting of three candelabra, ferns and a unity candle and kneeling bench.

Given in marriage by her

MRS. ORRE.N P:DWARDS DOWD III

Miss Withers Speaks Vows

The wedding,of Kimberly Mae Withers and Orren Edwards Dowd 111 of Raleigh took place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Joyner Withers of Greenville and the late Mr. James Harvey Withers Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arlene Best Dowd and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Orren Edwards Dowd Sr., all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and soloist, Carl West

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, James Harvey Withers III. She wore a street length dress of white batiste styled with a stand-up collar, full skirt and gathered dolman sleeves. The dress was trimmed in green self-fabric and had a cummerbund waistline. She wore a wreath of flowers in her hair and carried her paternal grandmothers prayer book centered with a white orchid.

The maid of honor was Katherine Anne Withers of Springfield, Va., sister of the bride. She was dressed in a street length dress in blue ribbon knit which had a ruffled collar, long puffed sleeves and gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers and wore lily of the valley in her hair,

Jonathan Best Dowd served his brother as best man and ushers were .Michael J. Million and Stacy L. Hagan, both of Greenville.

A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the brides mother following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Croom and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heidenreich entertained the couple at a wed

ding breakfast at the Three Stt*ers.

An after-rehearsal party was given by relatives of the bride for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Moose Lodge, A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Arlene Best, at the home of Mrs. Nancy Wilson.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and attended N.C. State University. She is presented employed with the Downtown Holiday Inn in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a woods craftman with This End Up Furniture Co. of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will be living in Raleigh.

father, the bride wore a gown of ivory dacron organza trimmed in Chantilly reembroidered lace. It was designed with a double layered capelet neckline, molded bodice, fitted waistline and a full skirt with an attached chapel train accented with a double ruffled flounce bonllne. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Chantilly lace cap to match her gown and was bordered in matching lace. She carried a silk bouquet of pink miniature carnations, peach blossoms and pink sweetheart roses.

Maid of honor was Mitzi Reynolds, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tina and Shannon Reynolds, sisters of the bride, Sharon and Sheriy Joyner, sisters of the bride

groom.

Serving as best man was Scott Taylor of Richmond. Ushers were Lee Ashley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Darryl Hopkins of Plymouth and James and

Bart Reynolds, brothers of the bride.

A receptkm followed in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of Roanoke Bible College,

Elizabeth aty. The bridegroom is a student at Roanoke Bible Colley Following a weckUng trip, the couple will live in Elizabeth City.

CHICAGO SHOW

CHICAGO (API - The exhibition The Treasures of Tiffany will be shown at the Museum of Sconce and In-distry here through Nov. 14.

The show, presented by the Chicago Tribune in cooperation with the mizseum, will include some 400 objects, ranging in size from paperweights to a 2-ton altar of mosaic and marble.

The art works come from the Louis C. Tiffany collection of the Charies Hosmer 'Morse Foundation Inc. of Winter Park, Fla.

SHOWTIME IN THE CITY

Sept. 16-19 New York City

^315.00.

'per person

'Transportation

*3 nite hotel accomodations with baggage handling

*2 Broadway shows and sightseeing *1 evening meal 'Completely escorted

Come with us to the fantastic skyline, marvelous restaurants, theatres, museums, cultural centres and shops.

Call for brochure and booking details.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

MRS. JAMES BURTON JOYNER JR.

319 Cotanche St. Qreanville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758^56

THE

SUITABLE SEPARATES IN WOOL

GABARDINE.

Suit yourself with an eased side pleat skirt and a jacket militaire in navy 100% lightweight wool gabardine.

Sizes 6 to 14.

By Jones New York.

331 Arlington Blvd.'

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

TRAVEL FABRICS

What types of fabrics are good traveling companions? The easy-care ones, says Dr. Harriett Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University.

No wrinkle synthetics, wash and wear blends, stretch fabrics that dont sag, versatile knits and noiron jerseys are all ideal for vacation wear.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

SALE

Continues... Savings Up To

50%

Suits

Sport Coats Pants

Knit Shirts Dress Shirts Bathing Suits

Carolina East Mall

Big & Tall Dept. Savings of 25 % On All Summer Merchandise

MEN'S SHOP

SUMMER SALE

The Bcun Door Lode.

This handsome pine Barn Door living room group comes m a variety of decorator fabrics to comf^iment almost any room setting.

Barn Door Furnitre is finely crafted of solid yellow pine that is carefully hand-rubbed with an oil-stain finish to enhance

ihe warm tones of the wood. But our furniture isnt just good-looking. Its practically indestructible. At prices you can afford. Why dont you come in soon and see for yourself? We think you'll put a Barn Door collection in your home.

PINEWOOD

____CRAFT & FURNITURE CO

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 (Next to Greenville TV & Appliance)

The Great

Oneida Open Stock Sale

Save 331/3%!

Eight Patterns Full Lifetime Warranty'

Community- Stainless by Oneida

Oneida" Deluxe Stainless

Oneida Profile Stainless

Teaspoon .....

Fruit Spoon........

Place'Soup Spoon Iced Drink Spoon Place Fork 3-Tined Place Fork'

Salad Fork. ......

Seatood/Cocktail Fork

Place Knife......

Steak Knife .

Community* Stainless

Oneida* Deluxe

Oneida Profile

by Oneida

Stainless

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

$4 50

$3.00

$3 00

$2.00

$2 50

$1.67

Pistol Handle Knife'

400

2.67

3 50

2.33

Pistol Steak Knife

5.00

3.33

400

2.67

275

1.83

Butter Spreader'

4 7.5

3.17

3 50

2.33

2 75

1.83

Butter Knife

525

3.50

350

2.33

2 75

1.83

Sugar Spoon

3 50

2.33

Tablespoon

500

3.33

3 50

2.33

2 75

1.83

Pierced Tablespoon

4.75

3.17

3 50

2.33

250

1.67

Cold Meat Fork ,

875

5.83

8.00

5.33

6.50

4.33

Dessen Server ..

900

6.00

8.00

5.33

7.00

4.67

Gravy Ladle.......

Community* Stainless

Oneida' Deluxe

Oneida Profile

by Oneida

Stainless

Stainless*

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

$8 75

$5.83

$8.00

$5.33

900

6.00

7 50

5.00

4.00

2.67

850

5.67

400

2.67

3.25

2.17

5 50

3.67

400

2.67

3.25

2.17

725

4.83

550

3,67

4.00

2.67

7.25 '

4.83

5.50

3.67

4 00

2.67

9.50

6.33

7.00

4.67

5.00

3.33

950

6.33

700

4.67

9 50

6.33

700

4.67

500

3.33

1 Available in Independence only 2 Available in Paul Revere and independence only 3 Available in Paul Revere only 4 Not available in Mozart arid Independence

SALE THRU AUGUST21, 1982...QUANTITIES LIMITED!

The American Made Tableware... ,

Your assurance of quality, value and availability.

'Trademarks of Oneida Ltd "Warranty details available on request

ONEIDA*

Thesilvercube Our silversmithsmark of excellence

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

Miss Hardee Weds Kevin P. OMalley

Kimberly Leigh Hardee and Kevin Patrick OMalley were united in marriage Saturday evening at eight oclock at the home of the brides parents. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Grubbs.

The bride is the daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hardee of Greenville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. McLawhorn of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. OMalley Jr. of Greenville.

'A program of wedding inusic was presented by pianist, Angelene H. Venters 0 Ay(ien. Guitarist Joseph Sasser of Greenville sang tYou Needed Me. Time In A Bottle and "The Wedding Song. Mrs. Venters directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a V-neckline featuring a re-embroidered Chantilly lace ruffle accented with white satin ribbon. The full, sheer bishop sleeves were fashioned with cuffs trimmed with matching lace and ribbon. The fitted bodice featured a cummerbund waistline and the full, flow

ing skirt was designed with a ruffle at the bottom, also trimmed in chantilly lace and ribbon. She wore a double tiered veil of illusion held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace applique. The bride wore a single strand of cultured pearls belonging to her mother and carried a nosegay of pink, white, lavender and yellow daisies and babys breath tied with satin and lace ribbons.

Debbie Maxhimer of Greenville was honor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of dusty rose polyester featuring a lace and satin ribbon on the bodice with a matching sleeveless jacket of Chantilly lace. She carried a nosegay of pom pons and pink miniature carnations centered with a red rose tied with satin and lace and wore matching flowers in hef hair.

Gina Raye Halstead of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of white eyelet over yellow taffeta featuring a ruffled bottom and a bodice designed with a pinafore look. She carried a bouquet of three yellow carnations tied in satin and wore flowers to match in her hair.

Best man was John B. OMalley of Rye, N.Y.,

. lb

MRS. KEVIN PATRICK OMALLEY

I LOVE THE NEW ME

Let me introduce myself and tell you about one of the most important happenings in my life. Im Laura Willoughby, a junior high teacher in the Pitt County School System, and I have just lost 54 lbs. This weight loss has changed my life. Not only am I happier with my an>eamace, my children tell me that I am easier to live with, and my physician is very impressed with my weight loss, my lower blood pressure, and the gmeral Improved state of my health. He had been telling me for years that I had to do something about my weight and my blood pressure.

Wdl, I knew the time had come. I HAD TO LOSE WEIGIfr, but I knew that I could not do it by myself. I began Investigating the options available to me. I knew that some of the group wel^t loss programs were nutritionally somxl, but 1 ftit that my problon was a lvate <me. Therefore, I compared the private weight loss ptrograms available in the area, and I chose DIET CENTER for the following reasons:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate mysdf for any specific period of time. I had tried so many plans, and nothing worked for me 80 naturally I was skeptical. At DIET CENTER seeing my wel^t come down dally made a bdiever out of me.;

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS, DRUGS, OR CHEBflCALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a wdl-balanced nutritlooally sound diet and a

.behavior modification program to hrip me keep the wrip (^.

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CONTROL. I lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods. I sbo[i^ at my r^ar food store, and my family was able to eat right al<mg with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By following the well-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally. While DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps are necessary for Inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seemed to melt away.

5. AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED. I was not hungry. I did not experience nm*-vousness or fatigue. I feel great, and my friends tdl me that I look great.

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, dally counseling by trained professionals-not only have the Diet Center counselors lost wei^t <m the program-but they have the educational and professional backgrounds to qualify them to hrip others like me to reach their goals.

brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of coffee polyester featuring a lace top. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length navy gown in organza over taffeta. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchid corsages. Mrs. Raymond L. McLawhorn of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

The brides parents gave a reception immediately following the ceremony for relatives and close friends of the couple. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr. Cake was served by Mrs. Halstead and punch was poured by Ann McLawhorn, both aunts of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hardee, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The parents of the bride-grom hosted an afterrehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and friends at the Western Steer Family Steakhouse after the rehearsal Friday night.

After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is employed by Spector Molding Inc. and the bridegroom is associated with The Western Steer Family Steakhouse.

tv.

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Hospitalized Friend or Relative?

Show you care with a plant or terrarium from our Garden Shop, delivered free of charge to Pitt Memorial Hospital Orders placed by 2 00 p rri delivered the same day

New Plants Arriving Every Day.

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

103 Oakmont Prof. Plaza 75(H)545 (PaidAnnowiMiMnt)

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

Tremendous Savings on Our Entire Stock of Summer Fashions For the Warm Days Ahead!

1/2

Price

A fashion picture thats charming, disarming, delightful! Your choice of our entire stock of sundresses, skirts, blouses, dresses and more. All made by famous designers on sale. Come and buy the clothes you have always wanted and save!

REGENCY

BOOM

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10A.M. until9P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

Food Coupons Arent Saving

Most shqipers dont save as much money as they think they do when shopping with food coupons

"A recent check of food prices comparing the brand name products offerinjg cents-off coupons with similar house or generic brands found that the coupons were not a bargain in ei^it out of 14 cases. says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. "Coupons are often designed to promote a product, rather than save us money.

When we use them, we feel good, the specialist

The Dally Reflector, Greenvil>e, N.C.Sunday, July IS, 19*2C-5

adds We feel a sense of accomplishment and think that we have used the system to our advantage.

The nutritionist says its possible to save money if coupons are used for necessities. But the promise of money back is often a

temptation to buy items that arent really needed.

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Engagement Announced

MYRA MODLIN MOORE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Modlin of Route 1, JamesvUle, who announce her engagement to Graham Brantley Register Jr., son of Mrs. Sallie Register of Greenville and the late Mr. Graham B. Register Sr. The wedding is set for Aug. 22.

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CA-The Daily Renector, GreenvUie, N.r -Sundav Jul^ < 19C

Miss F rederickson Says Vows Saturday

Elizabeth Bell Marries

RICHMOND, Va. - Olivia June Frederickson of Richmond and Robert Joseph Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the First English Lutheran Church here. Rev. William Ballance performed the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Frederickson of Turkey Knob, Mount Jackson. Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk and lace trimmed in pearls and crystal beads. The gown was styled with a high neckline with a pearl band. The A-line skirt was accented with beaded panels and a chapel length train. She wore a full length veil held in place by a Juliet cap of pearls.

Serving as matrons of honor were Mrs. Mark Barbatsuly of Garden City, N.Y., sister of the bride; and Mrs. George D. Vaughn of Charleston, S.C. Maid of honor was Lisa L. Barbatsuly of Garden City, N.Y., neice of the bride. Each wore a hot pink tafetta tea length gown with a large ruffle neckline and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies. Junior bridesmaids were Kathryn M. Batbatsuly of Garden City, N.Y., neice of the bride; and Ashley Jones of Farmville, N.C., niece of the bridegroom. They wore dresses of ivory tafetta with a hot pink sash and a large ruffle neckline and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies.

Honorary attendants were Mrs. Meriweather German, Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Jo Ann Kastelberg and Emily Kuykendall, 'all of Richmond; Cynthia Simmons of Tarboro; Mrs. Muscoe Garnett Jr. of Loretto, Va.; and Mrs. Walter Beamon Jones Jr. of Farmville, sister of the

FAISON - The Poplar Grove Baptist Oturch here was the scene of the wedding of Elizabeth Ann Bell and Billy Don Moye, both of Gastonia, Saturday afternoon at one oclock. The Rev. R.W. Lowe performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bell of Faison. The bridegwm is the son of Mrs. Addie Moye Johnson and the grandson of Mrs. Turetha Moye, both of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a a gown styled with a sweetheart neckline with a bodice of seed pearls and Venise lace. The flowing skirt of silk organza was bordered with Chantilly lace. A schiffli lace medallion accented the center of the bodice and matching lace ornamented the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. Her illusion

Birth

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Herring Jr., Rocky Mount, a son, Vernon Castle III, on July 12,1982, in Nash General Hospital. Mrs. Herring is the former Linda Carol Smith of Ayden.

MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH WHITEHURST. JR.

bridegroom.

Flower girl was Rosemary Moore Wallinger of Mt. Jackson, Va., god-child of the bride. She wore a gown of ivory eyelet fashioned like the brides gown. She carried a basket of summer flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Alex Hargrove of Wilson; James A. Everett of Elkin; William Urquhart of Tarboro; Ferrell Blount III of Bethel; Alfred Webster of High Point, cousin of the bridegroom; Frank Webster Jr. of Madison, cousin of the bridegroom; Thomas Pritchard of New York, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom; and Walter Beamon Jone Jr. of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist D.. Weaver Marr of

Richmond, and soloist Mark Barbatsuly of Garden City, N.Y., brother-in-law of the bride.

Director of the wedding was Mrs. David Ermswiler of Mt. Jackson, Va. Assistants were Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Ferrell Blount III, both of Bethel.

Guest book attendant was Mrs. Russell Rabb Jr. of Richmond.

A reception was held at The Commonwealth Club in Richmond following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beamon Jones Jr. at The Country Club of Virginia. A dance followed the rehearsal dinner at The Country Club of Virginia and was hosted by friends and relatives of the Whitehurst

family.

The bride is a graduate of Penn Hall Preparatory and Virginia Commonwealth University. The bridegroom graduated from Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta Ga., and Wake Forest University. He is manager and co-owner of Tar River Realty in Bethel.

After a wedding trip to The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Miss Cargile...

(Continued from page C-3)

groom, presided at the bridal register.

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A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Weathington. Aunts of the bridegroom, Helen Koesy, Lucy Shingleton, Barbara Koesy and Odelia Luck assisted in serving. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Weathington entertained the wedding party at a brunch Saturday morning at the Three Steers. Parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday evening at the Three Steers. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Jill Cargile Thurs-

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veil fell from a JuM cap covered with seed pearls and schiffli lace. She carried a prayer book topped with two pink roses and lilac and pink streamers.

Maid of honor was Gail Bell of Gastonia, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Glenda Bell of Greensboro and Annie J. Wilson of Goldsboro, both cousins of the bride, Lula B. Dixon of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Sarah Thomas of Gastonia. They each wore a long lilac dress of qiana. The back and front cowl neckline fell over the

pleated skirt and the bodice was trimmed with Venise lace. Tlie maid of honor carried a bouquet of piidt and white silk ites with a touch of lilac. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of pink and white silk roses.

Michelle Dunston of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom was the flower giri. Ring bearer was Glenwood Thurston Bell of Winston-Salem, nephew of the bride.

WUliam White of Hampton, Va. served as best man. Ushers included Glenwood Bell of Winston-Salem and Lacy Bell Jr. of Clinton, both

brothos of the txide; Reginald Bernard Dixon of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Danny Ray Nobles of GreoivlUe.

A (Mxigram of wedding music was presented by organist Jackie Drayton and soloist Larry Bell, cousin of the bride.

A receptkm was given by the parents of the bride immediately foUowing the ceremony in the church feUowsh^hall.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the brides parents and Mrs. Ral(^ Weeks, aunt of the bride, in the church fellowshio hall following the

rriiearsal Friday night.

The bride is a gradaute of Hobbton High School, Newton Grove. She received her B.S. and masters degrees from N.C. A and T State University, Greensboro. She is currently employed by the Gaston County SdKwls. The bridegroom graduated from Farmvllle-Central High School and attended Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. He is employed by the United States Air Force Recruiting Service.

After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will reside in Gastonia.

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day at the Four Seasons Restaurant.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is currently employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville. The bridegroom attended ECU and is a graduate of the Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Norfolk, Va.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will be living in Raleigh where he has accepted a position with Century Data Systems, Inc. .

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Engagement Announced

CYNTHIA YVONNE MCCLOSKEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brooks of Lakeland, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCloskey of Center Valley, Pa., who announce her engagement to Frank Stephen Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lantham E. Latta of Route 4, Hillsborough. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

There isnt a person reading this column today who has not been released from a job.

This includes the author.

Its a feeling I will try to describe.

The pain isnt anything you can treat or put your finger on, but its there. Sorta like being kicked by a horse in a phone booth and theres no place to lie down and be sick and you dont have a dime to call someone.

Theres a constant sensation of despair like being informed youve just won the lottery and you flushed your ticket down the toilet, or losing Wimbledon by a shoestring fault.

You hold an imaginary gun to your head and fire six rounds of guilt every three hours:

BOOM! I should never have confided in Ralph that the bosss wife was the thing of which silk purses are made.

BOOM! I should never have taken that afternoon off to have ear surgery. Hearing isnt everything.

BOOM! I should never have gone into pet rocks. Who

would ever have anticipated theyd reproduce themselves?

Your worth and self-esteem begin to erode. You feel like a fraud in the 8 oclock traffic. Everyone knows youre just dropping off the kids at school. You really have no place to go,

People dont respect you anymore. They look at you like a child molester. When you go to lunch and someone else picks up the check, you want to stuff it right, up their noses.

You hate yourself for becoming hooked on the soaps. You worry about yourself when you clip a horoscope thats optimistic and put it in your billfold even though the paper is three months old.

God, will people ever stop trying to cheer you up by telling you stories more depressing than yours? Why dont they admit you all drank the water in Mexico, but you were the only one that got sick! Theres a glut on advice.

To be out of work and nonproductive ... is like the last

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Debra Lynn Bryant of Greenville and Donald Craig Barwick of Wilmington were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in the First Free WUl Baptist Church. -The double ring ceremony was performed by Max Flynn,

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryant of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Hilda Barwick of Wilmington and W.R. Barwick of Erwin.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal ^wn of white bridal satin designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in silk Venise lace. Matching lace was used in the satin full bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with silk Venise lace edging. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white gardenias and stephanotis accented with ornamental foliage and babys breath.

Serving as maid of honor was Debbie Bennett of Greenville. She wore a formal length champagne dress accented with pearls. She carried a cluster bouquet featuring silk freesia, apple blossoms, coral gardenias and dogwood tied with satin ribbons and accented with greenery and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Donna

Birth

Fox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox, Raleigh, a daughter, Margaret Yvonne, on July 9, 1982, in Wake County Hospital in Raleigh. Mrs, Fox is the former Melinda Deyton of Greenville.

one standing to be picked for the baseball team. Its a chipped tooth on prom night. Its arriving at a party before the hostess is out of the shower. Its being the only one on the airplane that a fly buzzes around. Its being the child your mother never liked.

I give up. Its beyond description.

Allen, Phyllis Hardman, Linda Warren, Janet Hodges and Debbie Bostic, all of

Greenville and Becky Kornegay of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom.

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Each wore a dress and carried a bouquet like that of the maid of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a street length coral dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of emerald green with illusion sleeves. Both were remembered with a white orchid. Both grandmothers wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

Best man was Harvey Cannon of Wilmington. Ushers included Billy Barwick of Manteo, brother of the bridegroom, Mike and Alan Bryant, brothers of the bride, and Gary Bostic, all of Greenville, Gary Newell of Greensboro and Steve Diggs and James Forte, both of Wilmington.

A program of wedding music was presented by or

ganist Tammy Newell of Greensboro.

The wedding was directed by Katherine Vinson, Simone Howell greeted the guests.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the wedding. The cake was cut by Maryann Tugwell of Greenville and punch was poured by Brenda Bryant of Raleigh, aunt of the bride.

The reception table was decorated with an epergne of coral and white flowers and accented with matching

candles.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the mother of the bride at the Cherry Oaks club house. The party featured Jeff Spear, a D.J, A bridesmaids luncheon hosted by Mrs. Edward Bryant and Mrs. Henry Heath, mother and grandmother of the bride, was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

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

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('- TheDailyRenlor Greenville,N r Sunday,July 18 1982

North Carolina Is A Showcase Of Gems

BUST UNVEILED - Sculptor Tom Miller of Boulder, Colo, is pictured with his bust of Alferd Packer which was unveiled at the Capitol in Denver on Tuesday by Colorado Governor Richard Lamm. It will be on display

at the Capitol until fall and then be installed permanently at the Alferd E. Packer Memorial Grill at the Bolder campus of Colorado University. (AP Laserphoto)

North Carolina is known as natures case of gems and offers more than 300 different varieties of gems and minerals according to A1 Carpenter, geologist with the N.C. Geological Survey Section of the Department of Narutal Resources and Community Development. Thousands of tourists and rockhounds are attracted each year to North Carolina to look for the wide variety fo gems and minerals for which the state has become famous.

Emeralds, rubies, and garnets are among the most popular gemstones, says Carpenter.

Emerald, the states official gemstone, is probably the most popular and one of the most valuable. It is found principally near Hiddenite in Alexander County and Little Switzerland in Mitchell County. The largest emerald crystal ever found in North America weighed 1,438

Film Award

RALEIGH - "Share the Ride," a 16-mm film coproduced by the North Carolina Department of Transportation and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. last year, received top honors in the film and video competition at the Oklahoma International Film Festival.

Accepting the award from Oklahoma Gov. George Nye at festival ceremonies in Tulsa on June 19 was Lynn Garris of Century Films, who produced "Share the Ride.

The 15-minute documentary, directed by DOT ridesharing marketing director Trisha Kaasa, was selected from over 400 entries

Son's Sloppy Habits Wont Wash With Mom

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by universal Press Syndicale

DE.AR ABBV; What do you do with a l,>year-old boy who stuffs his dirty clothes back in the drawers with his clean clothes and doesn't want to wash his face?

This boy is a good kid except for the above. For years Ive fH*en trying to get him to wash his face properly. Hell do it for a few days, then go back to his slovenly habits. He gets angry when his dad or 1 tell him how bad his nose looks because of the blackheads. He could be a very handsome boy. with a little effort.

1 don't nag him about this constantly; 1 just bring it up everv few weeks and keep hoping that the day will come when he'll care enough to do this on his own.

He's getting to the age where he likes to do things with his pals. He's planning a fishing camp-out with his friends now, and I told him if he wasn't mature enough to wash his face, he wasn't mature enough to go with his friends,

.Am 1 handling the situation right'.

I A CARING MOM

DEAR MOM: No. You are using your position of authority to "punish" the boy because youre angry with him for defying you. I know you mean well, Mom, but no boy ever died of blackheads. Lay off. And one of these days when he wants the best-looking face he can get, hell clean up his act. And his

DKAK ABBY: I've read you for years, but this is my first letter to you because I don't know where to turn. Lately when my husband and I go shopping together in a big store or a shopping mall, he "hides" from me and 1 have to go looking for him. When 1 can't find him, I panic and get almost hysterical, then becomes out of hiding, laughing like It was some kind of joke.

Do you think this is all in fun'. It really upsets me, and I end up nervous, shaking and in tears. We have been married for 40 years and he has never been cruel or mean to me Ix'fore, but lately he seems to take pleasure in upsetting me. Could something be wrong with him'.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Yes. First tell him lovingly but firmly that his "hiding stunt upsets you terribly and to please never do it again. Then if he repeats it, get him to his physician for a thorough physical checkup. A sudden change of behavior such as you have described could be symptomatic of a physical and/or mental problem. Sometimes that which appears to be "meanness" is illness.

N.C. Camping Offers Varied Facilities

This summer your family could join thousands of North Carolinians who enjoy the excitement and pleasure of overnight camping. From the highest mountain in the eastern United States to the barrier islands in the Atlantic Ocean, there are dozens of state parks and recreation areas that provide a full array of camping facilities. Also, there are over 300 private campgrounds with over 15,000 campsites.

Campsites in your North Carolina State Park System range from fully developed sites with electrical and water hookups at Kerr Lake to a river island for canoe camping at Pilot Mountain. Family campsites are available at developed campgrounds all year round for $4.50 per day per family.

Each campsite has a table, outdoor fireplace, tent site and parking space for a car or trailer except Mt. Mitchell which has a central parking area and tent camping only. Each campground has a central wash house with lavatories, flush toilets, showers, drinking water and sewage disposal.

There are no electrical, sewage, or water connectors for trailers except at Kerr Lake where the fee for this is $6,00 per day.

Maximum stay in a campsite is 14 days in a 30-day period. All sites are first- come-first serve except at Kerr Reservoir and Duke Power State Recreation Area where reservations can be made for a minimum of 7 days and a maximum of 14 days.

Many of the newer parks have interim facilities and offer primitive tent camping. The fee is $2.00 per day and pit privies and fresh water are available. Many parks also have youth group tent camping with a fee of 30 cents per person with a $3.00 minimum.

Canoe camping sites are available at New River, Raven Rock, and Pilot Mountain State Park. An equestrian campsite is available at Raven Rock State Park.

For further information on camping in state parks or information on your parks system, call (919 ) 733-4181 or write to the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27687 or directly to the park you are interested in.

To learn more about the coastal life of North Carolina, visit the Marine Resources Centers along the coast at Fort Fisher, Pine Knoll Shores and Manteo.

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carats and was ftxmd near Hiddenite.

Ruby, the red variety of corundum, is found in gravel along the Cowee Valley near Franklin in Macmi County. This small valley in Western North Carolina, which attracts tourists from across the United States, also yidds rhodolite, garnet, siqH*lf, moonstone, and rutile.

Garnet occurs in an assortment of ccriors but the most preferred variety is probably rhodolite, which is found only in North Carolina. Rhodonte is a pale, rose-red and purple gem and can be found in Macon County near Franklin.

The Geological Survey Section has several publications for the amateur or prof^ional on mineral and gemstone collecting sites in North Carolina. Publication lists and price infrmation are available by writing the N.C. Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Retired From Life On The Water

BOAT IN THE WOODS - Tbis flshbg boat, NC 9002-C, now rests on hi^ land in a wooded area 100 feet from the Pamlico River in the Pamlico Beach ccnmnunity. Coastal North

Carolina has hundreds of fishing boats beached away from water, awaiting renovation in some cases, deterioration in other instances. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N C -Sunday, July 18,1982-C-9

Book News

RALEIGH - Fifteen North Carolina theaters, most of them producers of outdoor dramas, are the recipients of state theater arts grants totaling $53,494.' Announcement of the grants was made jointly by Governor Jim Hunt Jr. and Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Top recipient among the 15 theaters is the Carolina Re-'' gional Theater in Chapel Hill whibh has been awarded $11,192 for salary support for a Raleigh Marketing Director.

Exchange

Workshop

The second cultural workshop for ambassadors and hosts for the Friendship Force will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Willis Building, corner of Reade and First Streets.

Dr. Douglas Wilms, faculty member of the East Carolina University Geography De-lartment, will present a ecture with slides entitled The Geography of the Netherlands.

; Workshop chairman Gerda Nischan win talk about topics of general interest tiertaining to the Friendship Force Exchange. The exchange begins September 27 and will involve Greenville families traveling as ambassadors to the Netherlands with families from the Netherlands traveling to Greenville to stay with host families.

All ambassadors and hosts are urged to attend this meeting.

The N.C. Shakespeare Festival in High Point has been awarded $6,000 for general support; Flat Rock Playhouse $5,750 for lighting equipment; and the Playmakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill received $4,942 for a subscription campaign. Touch, in Carrboro, received $4,500 for a van.

Other theaters receiving grants are:

Unto These Hills, $3,500 for capital improvements.

Horn in the West, $3,500 for salary support.

Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater, $2,500 for salary support.

The Lost Colony, Manteo, $2,110 for capital improvements.

The Liberty Cart, Kenansville, $2,000 for capital improvements.

FiW theaters have each been granted $1,500. These are: From This Day Forward, Valdese; Curtain Call Company, Wilmin^on; First For Freedom, Halifax; Strike at the Wind, Pembroke: and Sword of Peace, Snow Camp.

Recommendation for support was made by N.C. Theater Arts, the section of the Department of Cultural Resources concerend with the encouragement of North Carolinas non-profit theater.

Any non-profit, professional theater in North Carolina is eligible to apply for funds. For details about eligibility requirements and other information, contact; N.C. Theater Arts, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or telephone 733-2111.

^ LIGHT HUMOR Hilary Smith, four-year oid daughter of : Jeaimie Doscher of (Md Lyme, Conn., is dwarfed by this I sdemin^y out of place sculpture in a neighbors back yard. * The replica of the Statue of Libertys tcMTch was once part of a I New York art exhibit. On summer nights the torch now provides illuminatkm for back yard barbeques. (APLiterary Grants Made By N.C. Arts Council

BY MARGARET CLARK

.'These books of suspense and mayhem are certain to keep the mystery lover tumig pages faster and faster to see who does what to whom.

InThe Medusa Complex, an international thriller, Marian Alberts female counter-intelligence agent is more than a spy, she's an untraceable assassin.

Set against such exotic backdrops as Prague, Istanbul, and Monaco, a wealthy enterpreneur acquires and controls multinational corporations staffed by former members of the United States and other foreign intellligence. The Medusa and her mentor form the most deadly team in his service. Theirs is also a love story as compelling and complex as the plot itself, which moves with breakneck speed to an unforgettable conclusion.

Critics have been comparing Stephen Greenleafs Detective John Marshall Tanner to Philip Marlowe and Sam Spade. Now Tanner, back for this third appearance in "States Evidence," has been hired to track down a California model. Teresa is the only reliable witness to a hit-and-run accident against a Mob boss.

But the closer Tanner gets to Teresas mysterious past, the more uncertain his own future becomes. Tanner learns that the dimensions of the case are far bigger and more dangerous than he could ever imagine.

In Qucksilver, Mary Gallagher offers a tale of mounting suspense whose twisting plot exstends beyond the penthouses of Manhattan. She tells the story of a golden girl with a dark and unspeakable past and the man who loves her enough to follow her into a nightmare. Its such an engrossing mystery yarn, that once you begin it, you will be imable to put it down until the last page.

. Other mystery titles on Sheppard's shelves are: "A Question Of Law by Jon Montague in which Steven Kale, defending a case of rape, finds a far more serious crime; Dell Sannons The Motive On Record, Lt. Luis Mendoza and his Los Angeles Ploice Department confront one of their most shocking cases; and in Deep Crisp And Even by Peter Turnbill, the Glaslow police desperately search for. a mass murderer in the midst of a blizzard.

Grants Made To 15 Theaters

By Ann Lassiter

RALEIGH - Youre a writer, and you know it. But how do you let the rest of the world in on the secret?

You could, of course, shoot for a Pulitzer Prize or have your first novel scooped up by a book club. But more likely options are publication in a literary magazine or participation in readings of literary works.

North Carolina has its share of writers, literary magazines and organizations ready to hold readings. Their successes are notable. For example, a book published by the Jargon Society of Winston-Salem of Nina Loys poetry earned a spot on the New York Times List of 50 best books of the year. But there are problems, too -tight budget, small staffs and low profiles.

Recognizing that these problems ne^ solutions if North Carolinas literary climate is going to stay healthy, the N.C. Arts Council annually awards thousands of dollars in grants through its Literary Arts program. This years grants, just announced by Gov. Jim Hunt and Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins, total $25,000 to a dozen organizations across the state.

"Literary Arts grants represent an important investment in North Carolinas cultural life, according to Mary Regan, director of the N.C. Arts Council.

If we dont have outlets for the work of good writers, chances are we wont have many good writers. Theres no reason they should have to go somewhere else to be appreciated.

Grants go toward production and publication of literary magazines and toward sponsorship of professional workshops, public readings and other literary programs.

This years Literary Arts grants ^ to: The Arts Joumalof Asheville, which receives $2,500 for printing and production expenses; The Carolina Wren Press of Chapel Hill, $2,700 for publication of two books of poetry; The Art School of Carrboro, $1,500 for poetry readings, seminars and workshops; The Carolina Quarterly at UNC-Chapel Hill, $1,700 for publication expenses; The Jargon Society of Winston-Salem, $3,000 for publication of four new titles; Poetry Center Southeast of Greensboro, $1,500 for publication of poetry; The Unicorn Foundation for the Advncement of Modem Poetry of Greensboro. $3,000 for publications of short works; The Macon County Cultural Arts Council of Franklin, $800 for publication of the Wayah Review; Pembroke Magazine at Pembroke State University, $2,000 for publication expenses; "Southern Poetry Review of Charlotte, $2,000 for plublication expenses; St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laur inburg, $1,000 for sponsorhip through its Writers Forum of a series of weekly literary readings; The St. Andrews Press and The St. Andrews Review, $3,300 for publication of three books and two issues.

For details about Literary Arts grants and other programs of the N.C. Arts Council, write 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, or call (919 ) 733-2821.

When you visit the coast this summer and pull your chair up to your first good seafood meal, dont forget to thank the sounds and marshes of North Carolina. These wetlands provide the safe enviroment for the early life forms of 95% of our productive seafood species.

SILHOUETTE OF A DILEMMA Border patrolman Ed Pyeatt escorts a group of illegal aliens down the hUlside toward waiting vans for the trip to a holding center at the Chula Vista, Cal. border station. American officials predict an increase in

the flow of Mexicans illegally entering the U.S. in search of. jobs. Mexico is currently experiencing one of its worst recessions since World War II. (AP Laserphoto j.

N.C. Book Club Selections

Art Grants Possible

RALEIGH - The Creative Projects Program of North Carolina awards grants up to $5,000 to organizations for commissioning original works by professional artists. Works in any mediun are eligible.

This year, two organizations are recipients of Creative Projects grants, according to a join* announcement from Govenor Hunt and Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Resources.

The Blue Ridge Sculpture Workshop of Glendale Springs in Ashe County re

ceives $5,000 for the commissioning of a piece of sculpture.

The Eastern Music Festival of Greensboro receives $5,000 for the commissioning of a musical work.

For details about Creative Projects grants and other programs of the N.C. Arts Council, write the Arts Council at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or call Jean McLaughlin at (919 ) 733-2821 for literary and visual arts or Miller Sigmon at (919) 733-2111 for performing arts.

The N.C. Book Club has chosen Felice, a first novel by Angela Davis-Gardner of Raleigh, as its current featured literary selection. The book, published by Random House in May, 1982, is by Ms. Davis-Gardner, who is the daughter of historian and novelist Burke Davis Jr. and the sister of novelist Burke Davis HI. The elder Daviss Shermans March and the youngers Dwelling Places were N.C. Book Club featured selections last winter.

Ms., Davis-Gardner is the winner of a 1981 North Carolina fellowship award from the N.C. Arts Council for creative writing. The $5,000 fellowship was awarded in August Jor continuing development of her work.

John Shelton Reeds latest work, One South, is the featured quarterly historical selection. Published by the Lousiana State University Press in June, 1982, One South is a collection of informal essays in which Reed focuses on the souths strong regional identity and on the persistance, well into the last decades of the 20th century, of Southern cultural

distinctiveness. "Reed is a professor of sociology and adjunct professor of American studies at UNC-Chapel Hill.

An informal history of more than three centuries of southern hospitality and cuisine, Eating, Drinking and Visiting in the South is the N.C. Book Clubs featured general selection for the summer quarter. Written by Joe Gray Taylor and published by the LSU Press in May, 1982, "Eating, Drinking and Visiting in the South traces regional gastronomic habits from the sparse diet of the first settlers on the Atlantic shore to the lavish corporate cocktajl parties of the New South.

In addition, the N.C. Book Club is spotlighting a number of titles as suggested summer reading. Among these are North Carolina; A Guide to the Old North State by George Scheer III; Carolina Seashells, a newly published guide by Nancy Rhyne; Islands, Capes and Sounds: The North Carolina Coast by Thomas J. Schoenbaum; North Carolina Lighthouses by David Stick; and North Carolina Legends by Richard Walser.

Also Bone Of My Bones, Sylvia Wilkinsons latest novel; "Moments of Light, a collection of short stories by Fred Chappell; Cakewalk, a collection of short stories by Lee Smith; A Mother and Two Daugh-

Fayetteville Show

Of Historic Images

FAYETTEVILLE - Images of Historic Fayetteville are being featured currently at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave.

The show, sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, will be on view through Aug. 10. Admission is free.

ters, Gail Godwin's best selling novel; and Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, Anne Tylers best seller.

All of the above titles, plus a backlist of more than ,30 books previously offered by the N.C. Book Club, can be ordered at prices substantially below the publishers' retail prices. The N.C. Book Club operates on a prepaid order plan, which means that no books are shipped until an order is received. Those ordering through the book club

are under no obligation to buy a certain number of books per year.

The N.C, Book Club is a project of the private, nonprofit N.C Literary and Historical Association. To receive a free brochure containing reviews of the featured selections and the backlist of previously offered titles, contact Frances W Kunstling. coordinator, N.C. Book Club, 109 E. Jones' Street, Raleigh, 27611: or telephone (919 ) 733-7305.

NAVOX)

lOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Presents

INFESTATION OF DEELY BOPPERS are definitely a part of the summer of 1982, Stephen Askin of Los Angels, creator of the and theyre threatening to become year-round deely bopper - a seemingly ubiquitous little fashion items. (AP Laserphoto by Craig headgear of plastic, wire and a variety of Molenhouse) plastic foam shapes, loves them. Deely boppes

Join Lauren Baker as she looks at the mystery and romance of the lost colony in a 5 part series beginning Monday, July 19 on 9 Alive News.

WNCT-TV

ounnvaLi

(10 The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -S^ay, Ju]y 18.1982 I i

Coboref Nexl For ECU Theafer

iODNEY FREEZE ... is Cabarets Cliff Bradshaw, the young American who almost has an affair with chanteuse .Sally Bowles,

.VIAUREEN KERRIGAN ... is the Berlin night club performer Sally Bowles in Cabaret. winner of two major New York awards.

JAY FOX . . is recreating his Broadway role of Master of Ceremonies in the musical Cabaret playing next week at

McGinnis.

Ameirca's first gold rush was initiated after the 1799 discovery of gold in Cabarrus Countv.

Approximately 2.500 dam inspections are made annually by the N.C. Division of Land Resources.

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ECU News Bureau Theatregoers will have just six ni^ts to take up the invitation of the hit song Come to the Caberet. July 19 through 24. when the tuneful Broadway musical success Caberet will be presented by the East Carolina Summer Theatre in McGinnis Theatre on the campus of East Carolina University,

Germans sought to blur their vision of impending disaster with wild night life and joyless sin. Jay Fox (Master of Ceremonies) will portray the master of the wicked revels and Rodney Freeze (Cliff Bradshaw) the young American with whom Sally has an almost-love affair.

brings on the Kit Kat girls in the alluring style of Marlene Dietrich in The Blue Angel.

Caberet. which began its three-year run in New York to critical bravos, picked up both the N Y. Drama Critics Award and the Tony Award as the best musical of its

Maureen Kerrigan has the role of Sally Bowles, an English girl who has fled her familys stuffiness to become a chanteuse in the Kit Kat Klub (Don't Tell Mama is her bouncy opening > number). Miss Kerrigan has appeared in several New York productions including "The Gingerbread Lady. Miss Lonely Hearts and most recently as Ellen in Harold Pinter;s Silence.

Fox is recreating this same role that he played on Broadway and in a year-long national tour of the United States and Canada. He has also appeared on Broadway in Applause. Seesaw and The Magic Show. Just recently he played the Fiddler in the critically acclaimed revival of Fiddler on the Roof at Lincoln Center in New York.

She has performed leading roles at the Kennedy Center in Washington, the Loeb Drama Center in Boston and numerous dinner theatres across the country. Her film and television credits include "The Miracle Worker and Diner for MGM.

In the musijcal Caberet, the Kit Kat Klub is a brassy pleasure-haunt of pre-Hitler Berlin where anxiety-ridden

Freezes New York credits include Broadway Jukebox. Say Hello to Harvey. Merrily We Roll .Along and several CBS appearances on The Guiding Light. More recently area audiences will remember ECU alumnus Freeze in "Showboat. Shenandoah and Grease.

"Caberet is chiefly a fun show from the opening moment when the leering Master of Ceremonies sings his famous Willkommen. Welcome. Bienvenue. and

season.

Walter Kerr of the New York Times call the musical "stunning, brilliantly conceived. Other plaudits included exciting, imaginative from the Wall Street Journal, brilliant and remarkable from the New York Post, and from the Los Angeles Times. Caberet is the most brilliant of modem musicals, magnificent in concept and execution. A total theatrical effect is stunningly achieved - in music and moment and

mime

The performances in McGinnis Theatre are being directed by Edgar Loessin and choreographed by Broadway veteran Mavis Ray. who is currently appearing in teh movie Annie.

Tickets for the production are on sale in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus or may be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Grassroot Grant For The Best Lunch Theater Ever

Greenvilles Best Lunch Theater Ever is the recipient of a $200 Grassroots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. The grant is awarded under the auspices of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

The Greenville-based playwrights theater, a monthly new play series, will use the grant in recognizing North Carolina playwrights whose works are selected for production, explains Preston Sisk, administrative consultant for the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. Inc., producers of the Best Lunch Theater Ever.

The new plays are presented in the galleries or occasionally on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art, with the cooperation of Mary Anne Pennington, ex

ecutor director of the Museum.

The $200 grant is being used for a playwright competition in two phases. Plays have already been submitted for the first phase. The playwright selected as the competition winner will receive a $100 award, and the winner in this phase is to be announced soon

The play to be selected in the second phase (deadline for submission of manuscripts is November 1, 1982) will also receive a $100 award, with the play to be presented at the Greenville Arts Festival in April, 1983.

Information about the competition or any of the playwright programs may be obtained by contacting; Sheila Turnage, Literary Manager, Playwrights Fund

of North Carolina, P.O. Box 890, Winterville. N.C, 28590.

Christine Rusch, Artistic Director of the Playwrights Fund, describes the objectives of the organization. Our purpose is to creative a receptive environment for new plays and the people who write them. We feel that our programs will result in new works for the stage by writers who have simply not had a place to see their work performed. We hope that we are making a significant contribution to both dramatic literature and the theater.

Hospitality

House Today

Rivers To Read Poetry

At The Lunch Theater

The Best Lunch Theater Ever will present another in a series of Poets Theaters on Wednesday at noon in the downstairs gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Poet Jim Rivers will read from his own work. Rivers has published over 150 poems and stories in more than 80 journals. He has published a volume of poetry, From the Chicago Notebook (Spoon River Press, 1979) and the University of Georgia Press is to publish another volume,

Proud and On My Feet at an early date. A third volume, The Lady in Once-White Shoes is in the works.

Rivers, who is an Approved Artist, North Carolina Arts Council, and South Carolina Arts Commission, recently received a fellowship from the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and a scholarship for the Duke Writers Conference.

A play by Rivers, Cathy and the Hungarian, based on his Esterhazy poems, is scheduled for a fall reading at the GMAs Best Lunch Theater Ever.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charged, and patrons are encouraged to bring a bag lunch. Free refreshments will be served by the Museum.

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The musical production Godspell and animals will be the topics on Hospitality House with hostess Kay Currie over WITN-TV, channel 7, today from noon until 12:30 p.m.

Godspell, a musical based on the gospel according to St. Matthew, is being presented in the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville. Cast-members will visit Hospitaility House and sing selected songs from the play. Kay Currie will then talk with Kerry Maher, public relations director of Kenan Memorial Amphitheater Productions.

As a special feature. Hospitality House presents The Positive Psychological Influence of Pets. Currently that idea is supported by substantial medical evidence that pets do contribute to the mental and physical wellbeing of children and adults.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer A Grifton lad who has been stagestruck for years is making two appearances in the East Carolina Summer Theater this summer. Chris Phillips has been seen during the past week as John, the tallest and huskiest of Charlie Andersons five grown sons in Shenandoah. *Next week Ill be playing a German sailor in Cabaret, Chris said. In both roles I sing and dance. Chris, a veteran of the Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW) since its founding, has played a wide variety of roles in ATW productions presented at Ayden-Grifton High School. I really like musicals best, Chris explained, but I found the role of Richard in the Lion in Winter a fascinating role to play. Among numerous roles with ATW have been that of Mortimer in Fan-tastiks, Woody in Finians Rainbow, and the older Patrick in Marne. His real mother, Winkie Phillips, played the lead role in Marne and she has also been in several other ATW shows.

Another phase of Chris entertainment experience has been with The Curtain Players, an active mime-group based at Ayden-Grifton High School. 1 was one of-lhe founders of the Curtain Players, Chris said. We have given a number of shows at Ayden-Grifton and in various locations in eastern North Carolina.

A 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton, Chris attended East Carolina University during the past school year.

In September Ill be leaving to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, Chris remarked. He will be attending the prestigious state sponsored school after being selected as a student on the basis of vocal arts. Im real excited about going to school there. I understand its a fine school, and that students work hard there. He added about 95 percent of NCSA graduates get professional theater jobs, and 1 that reassuring because 1 plan to make a career in the theater.

Chris is a past recipient of the Pitt County Schools award for excellence in the performance arts and in 1981 received the Superintendents award for outstanding achievement in all the cultural arts.

YOUNG ACTOR . Chris Phillips of Grifton is expanding hi$ theatrical experience with two roles in the ECU Summer Theater productions. A veteran of Ayden Workshop Theater shows and the Ayden-Grifton based Curtain Players produi^ tions over the past several years, Chris will be attending the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem in September

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 18,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten).

1. Sleepy Lagoon (10)

2. One Dozen Roses (9)

3. Jingle Jangle Jingle (3)

4. Johnny Doughboy (10)

5. Jersey Bounce (11)

6. Who Wouldnt Love You (6)

7. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (12)

8. He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings (1)

9. Three Little Sisters (7)

10. This Is Worth Fighting For(2)

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NEW YORK (UPI) - A Chorus Line has become the third longest-running* musical in Broadway history, passing Hello, Dolly! with its 2,845th performance June 17.

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Pilobolus To Dance At ADF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, July II. 1882-C-U

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REFRESHING SPLASH - Mark Martin of Columbia, S.C., takes a refreshing splash from the coolness of the Saluda River as he suns himself on a rock.( AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

Farmer moonshiners and the seafood industry are among subjects to be explored during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early-bird morning show airing from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The weeks schedule is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., John Cooper talks about being on the farm; 7:15 a.m., Kenansvilles Liberty Tour shows historic places, where to eat and the production of "Liberty Cart; 7:25 a.m., details on South Lenoir High Schools FFA and Rodeo; and 7:40 a.m., some achievement award winners.

Tuesday - 6:45 a.m.. Birth control is the Healthbreak topic; 7:15 a.m., Mike Wells entertains with blues and gospels with an old time flavor; 7:25 a.m., Billy Stancil and Gordy Edwards talks about Chocowinitys Fire Department benefit dance; and 7:40 a.m., Miriam Dorsey with comments on women now that ERA is tabled.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Clarence Rolman gives the low down on farmer moonshiners; and 7:40 a.m., Vernell Trice sings for listeners, i Thursday - 6:45 a.m.. Dr. Frank Thomas discusses the seafood and fishing industry; 7:15 a.m., artist Willie Taglui talks about his work displayed in New Bern; 7:25 a.m., a Spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; and P:40 a.m., home economist Linda Boyette.

I Friday 6:45 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 m.m., to be announced; 7;25 a.m., details on the Pamlico Shriner Fish Fry; and 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for ECU Summer Theaters final offering, She Loves Me.

DURHAM - Pilobolus Dance Theater, who celebrated their lOth anniversary this past autunm, win bring their originality and energy back to the American Dance Theater for the lOth consecutive year, July 19-24.

In performances at Page Auditorium on the West Campus of Duke University, Pilobolus will be joined by Crowsnest and Momix, companies formed by former members of Pilobolus, to present to the Durham audience the first reunion of Pilobolus members and their alumni on stage.

ADF played a major role in the formative years of the company when ADF was headquartered in Connecticut before moving to Durham.

The company will perform three different programs over the six-night run. Recently, Pilobolus played to sold-out houses for four weeks at the Anta Theater in New York City.

On July 19-20 the performance includes The Empty Suitor and Untitled by Pilobolus; Tarletons Resurrection and Haiku by Crowsnest; and two selections from the Momix reper

tory.

The July 21-22 performance include Mollys Not Dead and Bonsai by Pilobolus; The Garden of Villandry and Frommages Dangereux by Crowsnest; and two pieces from the Momix repertory.

On July 23-24 the program will include Walklyndon and Day Two by Pilobolus; "It Didnt Mean A Thing and The Garden of Villandry by Crowsnest; and a world premiere being prepared by Momix.

Three Pilobolus dances and two by Crowsnest were commissioned by and premiered at the ADF. Pilobolus has also been the recipient of numerous other ADF commissions. Additionally, Pilobolus has received the Scotsman Award in 1973, the Berlin Critics Prize in 1975 and the Award for Excellence in the Arts by the Connecticut Commission on the Arts in 1981.

The week of Pilobolus and offspring company dances wraps up the ADFs six-week 1982 season in Durham. All performances will be at 8 p.m. For tickets and more detailed information, call 684-6402.

TODAYS SUNDAY .IN THE PARK... entertainment is being provided by the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point. The bands concert begins at 7 p.m. on the Sunday in the

Park site east of Reade Street. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

In The Sunday In The Park Concert

Marine Band Performs Today

Todays Sunday in the Park entertainment is being provided by a favorite music making group of eastern North Carolina, the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band with a home base at Cherry Point at Havelock. The concert begins at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east oe Reade Street between 3rd and 4th Streets.

Now observing its 40th year of operation, the band was organized in the Pacific Theater of Operations in 1942. Cherry Point has been home to the band since 1946.

The 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band is well known nationally and internationally as a military performing ensemble. Over the years, the band has given

Top Ten Top Country WOOW CloSSCS

concerts in a total of 28 states as well as overseas performances in Canada, Mexico, Scotland, Germany, Denmark, England and the Caribbean.

To date this year, the band has been in concert in Panama City, Florida; Brunswick, Maine; and Chardon, Ohio, with North Carolina concerts in Morehead City, Belhaven and New Bern.

In the Sunday in the Park concert today, the Marine

Band will provide listeners with a program of a wide spectrum of popular music, a selection of patriotic music, and perhaps a couple of military marches.

The public is invited to attend the summer Sunday concert, which is funded by the city and presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks In the event of rain, there is no rain date scheduled for the Marine Band performance.

1. Dont You Want Me, The Human League

2. Rosanna, Toto

3. Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder

4. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

5. Loves Been a Little Bit Hard on Me, Juice Newton

6. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

7. "Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson

8. The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.

9. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

10. Caught Up in You, .38 Special

1. Any Day Now, Ronnie Milsap

2. I Dont Think Shes In Love Anymore, Charley Pride

3. Til Youre Gone, Barbara Mandrell

4. Would You Catch a Falling Star, John Anderson

5. Dont Worry Bout Me Baby, Janie Fricke

6. Take Me Down, Alabama

7. Are the Good Times Really Over, Merle Haggard

8. I Dont Care, Ricky Skaggs

9. Loves Found You and Me, Ed BRACE

8?. When You Fall in Love, Johnny Lee

Actress Shelley Winters real name is Shirley Schrift.

An intri^ing feast of light and medium weight summer musical spices is being offered by hostess Karen Hause in her Sunday evening round of treats in sound. The'weekly four hour program of varied classical music airs over WOOW Radio from 8 until midnight tonight (1340 on the radio dial) and can also be heard on Channel 9 of the Cable Television network. Selections, hour by hour, are:

8 to 9 p.m. - Beethovens Overture to Cariolan. the Columbia Symphony, Bruno Walter, conducting; Suite No. 7 for Orchetra in C Major, Bach, Collegium Aureum, Franz Josef Maier, director; Serenade for String Orchestra, Tchaikovsky, Sir George Solti conducting the Israel Philharmonia.

9 to 10 p.m. - Resphigis Ancient Airs and Dances, (Suites 1 and 2), the Philharmonia Hungarica conducted by Antal Dorati; Richard Strauss Four Last Songs, featuring Elizabeth Schwarskopt with the Berlin Radio Symphony, George Szell conducting.

10 to 11 p.m. The entire hour will be devoted to the Philadelphia Orchestra under Ormandy performing Carl Orffs Carmina Burana.

11 to midnight Offenbachs Gaite Parisienne Suite, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Ormandy; Brahms Trio for Piano, Clarinet and Horn, a Deutsche-Gramarphone recording with Christoph Eischenbach, piano; Karl Leister, clarinet; andGerdSerfert, horn.

Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - An underwater archaeology mini-exhibit by the East Carolina University Underwater Archaeology Field School in cooperation with Hampton Mariners Museum is being shown at the museum dialy through July 30. (For full details and a time schedule of the event, interested persons are to call 728-7317. This is also the number to call for events listed below for which reservations are required).

Other events, open to the public without charge unless otherwise noted, scheduled for the coming week are:

Tuesday - Bird Shkaol Wildlife and Shelling field trip, 1 o 4 p.m.. Fee, $2.50, reservations required.

Wednesday - Rock Jetty field trip, 2:30 p.m. reservations required.

Thursday - The Thursday at Twelve series this week is the Cape Lookout National Seashore Ranger program. At the

THE OLD JAZZ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) They played The 12th Street Rag recently at groundbreaking ceremonies for a 22-story hotel now rising on the block where the jazz classic originated in downtown Kansas City.

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PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER - Director version of the smash theater production is the Colin Higgins and star Dolly Parton talk over big, old-fashioned Hollywood movie, Hig-a scene during a break in the filmmg of "The gins said he always wanted to make. (AP Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." Te screen Laserphoto). _

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CAT MAN AND BEAUX - Bob Steele of Leesburg, Fla., sits on a motorcycle with his pet cougar Beaux." Steele trains an assortment of big cats for use in promotional situations. Jaguars, bobcats, and cougars make up part of his live at home animal collection. (AP Laserphoto).

Focus On Senior Art

Max Ernst

NORFOLK. VA. - Visions and Dreams: The Landscape of the Mind is the title of a new show at Chrysler Museum that focuses on Max Ernsts nearly 10 cubic foot design entitled The Cage-Bed." The exhibition attempts to trace mans fascination with altered states of consciousness. Both writings and art objects produced by Surrealist thinkers will bie exhibited. Selected objects by forerunners of the Surrealist Movement artists such as Miro, Dali, and de Chirico, will be included.

The show will be on view through September 19. Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch. Hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free.

POETRY AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony Petrosky has won the 1982 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets.

In addition to receiving a cash prize of $1,000, his first book of poems will be published by Louisiana State University Press,

More than 1,300 poets submitted manuscripts to the award, and Petroskys manuscnpt, Jurgis Pet askas, was selected from among them by Philip Levine, winner of the 1980 National Book Critics Circle Award in Poetry.

Show On Vie\

ECU News Bureau Paintings and drawings by Kappy McCleneghan of Charlotte, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art. will be or display July 18-25 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

The exhibition will be or view in the area outside the Gray Gallery in the east en of the Center. Included ar pastel drawings of nude fig-1 ures, large figurative paiht-j ings and realistic drawing of objects.

Upon graduation, Msj McCleneghan plans to conj tinue her art studies at ECt in the masters degree levej with the view of a career ir painting.

New Hanover Researcher

WILMINGTON - Harr W'arren, a native o| Wilmington, has been hire as the new researcher for thj New Hanover Count! Museum. Warren earned th| B.A. degree in history fror UNC-Wilmington in 1978 fol lowing two years of servicj in the U.S. Army,

He has worked as an edi cational assistant at the N. Marine Resources Center Fort Fisher, and in l returhed to school to pursuj a M.A. degree in history East Carolina University. ECU he assisted researcher in the ECU Manuscript Co^ lection. Warren also had three month appointment the Smithsonian Institutioj in 1981.

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ONE GROUP OF OLD TREES . . . remain on the Common, the Sycamore HUl Baptist Church that was formerly located at These are the fully grown oak trees that years ago surrounded this site at the west end of the park.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

SIX FLAGS FLY ... over the Town Common at a central point also a North Carolina state flag, a British flag and one of the along First Street. Three are American flags of different eras Confederacy, in American history, including the current 50-star flag. Theres

Greenville's Town Common, A Scenic Relaxation Place

A MAGNOLIA IN FLOWER ... This waxy white flower which later produces a brilliant scarlet seed cone, is a southern favorite. The large, shiny leaves stay green all year.

It seems no time ago that Greenvilles Town Common was a raw dirt area with bulldozers grading the ground to create small hills to add I variety to the flat surface of the parks slope. ' Magnolias, native myrtle, flowering crape myrtle and maples planted between protective stakes looked like scrawny stragglers.

That was in June, 1970. Today, 12 years later, the Town Common is beginning to resemble a bonafide park and is steadily attracting more visitors. On special occasions, particularly during the Jaycee Fourth of July celebration, the Common becomes a festive gathering place for large crowds. At other times, theres plenty of room for people who enjoy spending time outdoors walking, reading, sun bathing, playing frisbee or just standing by the rail along the Tar River watching the flow of water.

At this time of year, magnolias are putting out their waxy white flowers, and the crape myrtle trees are bedecked with showy clusters of carmine flowers. Wrought iron lamps add a

distinctive architectural note to the grounds, and park benches are scattered throughout the park. At the parks center, place of honor is given to a concrete mount for six flags. On a mound behind the flags an old cannon has been mounted.

The Town Common has a long way to go before it achieves the patina of age. But even now it is a park beginning to come of age. City fathers who made the decision to turn the area into a park can take pride in its beauty and know the expense and effort is being justified as more people each year discover the Town Common as one of the top scenic attractions in Greenville and a pleasant place to visit.

WROUGHT IRON LAMPS ... add a distinctive, Old World note of charm to the parks greenery and also provide light for visitors who stroll in the Town Common after nightfall.

ON JULY 4... and during other occasional festive time^ the IN JUNE AND JULY the flowering cape myrtle trees in the various seasons of the year, beds of p'a^ies, daffodUs, and

Totm Commoo is the scene ol large crowds gathering. Hw, ^ across the Tar River is in the in ^ .me * ^ to the parks greenery.

IOflillygroiip8,chUdren,acipleolnilddle-agedcttiain8,anda background. lown wmmon pu, ^

D- The Daiv Reflector GrwnvnUe. NC-Sunda) Jay II. 19*2 a

Americans Turning More To Mail-Order Sales

... ... ... I* . _ _irr_J______- naffV%Ut

By B.\RBARA MAYER AP Netnsfeatures

It's no coincidence mailorder sales are Ixwrning Toll-free telephone numbers and credit card> have made mail order an ea>> \ta> to shop

The gas anfl time-saving aspects have also played a role, as has the proliferation of catalogs and the great variety of available merchandise

Today mail-order sales total about S4o billion a year, and It has fiecm estimated this form of shopping is growing at a rate of 15 percent a year, or double the growth of retail .sales in

stores The industry trade association estimates about 2 percent of Americans are regular mail-order buyers and two out of three liave made at least one mail-order purchase Their figures indicate that more than 4,000 companies circulate one or more catalogs a year Although comparative figures for earlier years are not available indications are the mail-order sales of home furnishings, like other products. have increased recently In It^Oo. the first year for'which there are separate figures. .American consumers spent aixiut S290 million on home furnishings purchas<d through the mail.

according to the Direct Mail Marketing .AssociatKMi.

The authors of a recent catelog of home furnishings mail-order sources point out that.virtually all products for the home can be purchased through the mail Furthermore, add Arthur Leaman and Jose Wilson, authors of "The Second Complete Home Decorating C'atalorue." some shoppers have been sending for catalogs, even if they do not intend to buy. simply because they present an easy w ay to comparison shop.

The two discovered that many catalogs contain advice and information on

subjects such as how to arrange a room, choose a color scheme or make a repair

According to Philip Liss. president of Peerless Imported Rugs, a Chicago-based firm that specializes in mail-order sales of oriental rugs and tapestries from Europe, there are two reasons why mail-order buying appeals to consumers to save money and to have access to merchandise that would otherwise be unavailable

.Although mail-order discounters do exist, nowadays most home furnishings mail-order catalogs offer

access to unusual items rather than discounts.

in some rural and stdi-urban areas, home furnishing items that city residents take for granted are simply unavailable, Liss said. Mail order or a trip to a large city are, therefore, the only wrays some consumers can acquire the items they want.

Peerless has been selling oriental rugs by mail for about six years.

"We sell about 100 rugs a week by mail, Liss said, adding that a customer will sometimes buy small rugs in several colors to see how they look in the home and

then send them aU back, ordering the rug of their choice in a largosize.

"Since they have 30 days to return it, it is an easy method of shopping," he said.

Returns average only about 3 percent of sales, he said, indicating consumers are satisfied with buying rugs through the mail.

On the other hand, not every type of home furnishings product lends itself to mail order. Fred Hochber^ senior vice president of Lillian Vernon Corp., said the home furnishings catalog his firm mailed to about a million consumers this year had been only a

qualified success.

Consumer response convinced him there is a market for all types of home furnishings by mail, but some items, such as bulky furniture and antiques, are too costly and difficult to ship safely. We are putting our next edition wi hold while we re-think the home furnishings operation, he said.

Buying items sight unseen from unknown companies can be a cause for some apprehension But Leaman and Wilson offer some advice to minimize the risks.

Keep a record of what you have ordered, including the

name and address of the company, description and catalog number of the merchandise, date ordered, amount paid, and your check number or money-order number, they say. They also advocate making two copies of the information one for your permanent rectnrls and one in case the originel order gets lost or misplaced and you need to communicate with the company. And. they add: never send cash through the mail.

("The Second Complete Home Decorating Catalogue is published by Holt Rinehart & Winston.)

By A.N'DA LA.NG AP Newsfeatures

( We have lx*<n told that we need 6 inches more insulation in the fhxir of our attic We have k-en lixikmg at the bate type ol mineral w(X)l and have found the size that will fit p<*rfectly between the fhxjr beams But we are puzzled as to what we should do about the few inches of the same kind of insulation that already is there .Should it tx- removed fxdore we install the new'. If we leave it there, do we put the new right on top of it'. The insulation we have kxiked at has a paper-like material on one side of it Should this fx facing up or down'

A - If the old insulation .seems to fx in fairly gmd shape, let it remain lliere. If you have to remove it. then you Will need more of the new insulation to replace the thickness of the old. .One thing you should do is to pick up a piece of the old material to determine whether it has a vapor barrier, which is the paper-like material you mentioned Ifitdixs and it should fx facing the fkxir downstairs then you

should buy insulation which has no vapor barrier If you buy or have already bought in.sulation with a vapor barrier, slash it with a knife to permit air to go through the openings you have made This is to prevent moisture from getting trapped inside the material, since moisture will cause the insulation to deteriorate over a period of lime

Q - When finishing wood with three coats of varnish, is It txtter to sand the final coal with .sandpaper or steel wixil'.

A. Sometimes a final sanding or sltxl wwiling is not nece.ssary If it is, either product will do, but the sandpaper or w(X)l must tx of the very finest grade and be handled very lightly. Steel wool has slightly more of a tendency to cut into a finish than sandpaper It also can cut into your hands, so use it with gloves With either material. clean the surface ol grit and rfust asa la.st step

(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, adf-addressed envelope to Know-How, PO Box 477, Huntington NY 1174:5, Questions of general interest'will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot Ix undertaken.)

'S'

The Caravelle

By jerry Bcshop

Spacious and lotally livable, the Caraveiie. a ihree bedrixim plan, makes liberal useofoutdcxjr living areas and carefully integrates them w ith the indcxirs Ground level patio and upper level deck unite two living areas and expand them, while the in-d(X)r areas themselves opt for generously proportioned rooms and free-flowing traffic pattern The exterior is neat and crisply stated, with a shake shingle roof and intricately paneled front door adding interest Inside, family needs are recognized and met with such features as an elegant master bedroom, first floor laundry and half bath, and expansive living-dining area Entry Is into a foyer, with coat closet at hand and convenient access to the garage and upper level. The powder room at left is separated from the laundry by a foldirig door for an efficient use of space For food preparation and fam

ily dining, the L-shaped kitchen sets aside a breakfast area Next to the kitchen, living and dining areas intermingle for an airy room that is equally successful w ith party groups or small gatherings The ground level patio is linked to the living area by sliding glass doors, and to the upper deck by a set of stairs

Three bedrooms occupy the upper level of the home. Besides the "smaller' bedrooms that span more than 16 x 12 ft . the design also provides a master bedroom, lavishly provided with dressing area, private bath, double closets, and entry to the garage-top deck.

For possible use as a recreation room or additional storage, the plan shows another 884 sq. ft. of space in the large basement.

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Q What's your thought on using wastewater from the hou.se on plants'.' (.Mrs. C.G., Hendersonvillei A. I would not recommend it for vegetables. Wastewater from the bathroom and kitchen are fine for shrubs as long as you do not use water softeners or harsh chemicals in it.

Q. Every year some insects eat the tops out of my eggplants and potatoes. Can you help me? (C.G., Wilkesboro)

A. The worms feeding on eggplants, potatoes and sometimes tomatoes are known as Colorado potato beetles. Adults are gold-

colored with black lines on their backs. Females lay clusters of bright orange egge on the underside of leaves. Hand picking and crushing of egg masses is the easiest way to control light infestations of this pest. A spray of Sevin when small worms are first noticed ds most effective.

Q. I have a rapidly growing maple tree in my front yard, which is beginning to provide my house with much needed shade. But, unfortunately, the grass under the tree is dying and surface roots from the tree stand out like veins on the back of my hand. How cn I still enjoy the shade

without the problems on the ground that 1 am experiencing? (A.P., Mount Olive)

A. My suggestion would be to go to a ground cover other than grass. You could use a low growing plant, such as ajuga or lioripe. Or you could mulch the area heavily with something like a pine bark

and just make a natural area. Your other choices are not very promising. If you haul in topsoil, the roots will eventually resurface. If you prune the roots, you are going to cause dieback in the top of the tree.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

In almost every do-it-yourself endeavor, there is at least one key move which is essential to the successful completion of the task.

Failure to handle that portion of the job properly almost always insures a poor result. Sometimes it is a step that requires practice to attain the necessary skill, sometimes it requires merely an understanding of the fundamentals, and sometimes it is a knack that must be acquired one way or another.

Here are some of the salient points that should not be overlooked in various do-it-yourself efforts;

In using shellac, remember it nearly always must be diluted with denatured alcohol to make it spread properly.

In using varnish, avoid stirring it, since this causes bubbles on the surface of the material being finished.

In using lacquer, work rapidly and dont go back over a missed pot or you will have a mess. Either the surrounding lacquer will close in over the spot or take care of it on the second coating. 4

When mixing the ingredients for concrete, dont use too much water or you will wind up with weak concrete.

When fixing the float rod in

a toilet tank, use both hands; you will throw the mechanism out of joint if you use only one hand.

When patching an asphalt driveway, be sure to wet the trowel each time you use it to spread the patching material.

When using a brush or roller always begin the stroke in a dry area and brush or roll into the wet area.

When using an outside extension ladder, be sure the feet of the ladder are one-fourth the length of the ladder distant from the house foundation.

When using a liquid in a sprayer, activate the sprayer before it hits the material being sprayed and shut it off after it passes the area being sprayed.

No matter how you decide to prevent condensation and whatever the area you are working in, remember the p inciple that condensation occurs when warm, moist air

settles on a cold surface.

When attempting to discover what is causing mildew, dont forget mildew grows only when moist conditions exist and where the rays of the sun do not or rarely reach.

Even if you seem to have done a good concrete job, it will never attain its maximum unless you keep the installation or patch moist for several days.

When using a hammer on a nail, hold the nail in place with one han

while you gently tap the neil head a few times until it takes hold.

(Do-it-yourselfer^ will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 18.1982

(JENEKAL TENDENCIES; A day in which it ia advisable that you think deeply of a plan of action whereby you can i;ain your most cherished desires. You can now solve difficult problems facing you.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Your intuitive faculties are working accurately today and you can easily gain your immediate aims. Use gentle tactics.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Meeting with allies and talking about how to make a new enterprise successful is wise now Strive for harmony at home.

GEMINI (May 2 to June 21) A good time to express appreciation to persons who have done favors for you. Study vour tasks for the coming week.

M(j()N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to engage in recreational activities that will lift your spirit and let you forget worries

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be sure to study thedeuils of a new plan you have in mind Attend a social affair that is to your liking later in the day

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study philosophical matters that appeal to you. Handle communications that can be helpful in business and personal life.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to go over your financial status today and figure out another way to add to vour income. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Come to the right decision concerning an important property matter. Try to increase vour circle of friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Keep busy planning activities that could give you more abundance in the future. Plan new week's activities well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is you really desire in our personal life. Happiness with friends is possible in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attending to affairs in your community can add much to your prestige at this lime. Come to the aid of a good friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Study better ways to advance m vour line of endeavor. Be more thoughtful of family members and increase harmony in the home.

IF YOUR child is BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a very determined person, so make sure your progeny is on the right path of expression, and thus avoid going in the wrong direction. There is much perseverance in this chart, so be sure to give a good education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 19.1982

WYyour DAILY ____Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to use your strong character and personality to eliminate problems and #emove any antagonism directed toward you. Make necessary decisions and stick by them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget a secret annoyance and engage in more important activities. Strive for better relations with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your specid charm and gain your finest aims with others. Exercise more economy in business transactions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you may feel irritated for personal reasons, don't let it interfere with regular routines. Take health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It would be wise to follow suggestions of higher-ups who are serious and level-headed. Keep poised.,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims in a logical way and get excellent results. Keep calm when dealing with questionable characters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to get the backing of an influential person. Engage in civic work that bnngs out your best talent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle business duties w-ly in the day for best results. Take a more active part in a group affair in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov. 21) You have to use Uct with an associate to get the results you want. Strive to be more successful in career activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a good day to make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make joint plans with associates to have greater production in the days ahead. Show increased devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont make any comments on the job that could stir up trouble. Put your talents to work and get fine results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of finding fault with an opponent, get busy perfecting own affairs. Show higher-ups that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be controlled early in life, or there could be a tendency to get into troublesome situations. There could be much success in this chart if a good education is provided. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of the consideration of a re-

Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

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ODOS CHART AS OF JUNE 2,1982

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Musi be 18 lo play No purchase necessary lo participate This game being played in (he one hundred eight (108) pardcipaiinrj WINN DIXIE stores located m eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination date August 31 1982 Employees o( participating stores (and members ol (heir immediate family) the sponsor its advertising agencies and game suppliers a^e nrji eligible to Ain any pri/es

Beet Peo|)le is a trademark ol WINN DIXIf S'or..-, Inr.|fii

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^OZ. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS .. 99c

12-OZ. BAG HOUSTON ROASTED

PEANUTS 99c

IW-LITER BTLS.

CARLO ROSSI S WINES

-CHABLIS -RHINE -VIN ROSE

EA.

240Z. FRESH BAKED

APPUPIES

KSS-"'

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

# LEG QUARTERS

LB,

HERRUCH COOKED SALAMI OR BEEF

BOLOGNA...

HONEY GLAZED JUMBO

DONUTS ooiH

OLD FASHION RED RIND HOOP ^

CHEESE ... ..

HALF OR QUARTER BAR-B^E

CHICKEN.....

JUMBO ROLL BRAWNY

TOWELS

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

Featured this week...

VOLUME 14

SCRUB

Oisiieys

WONDERFUL WORLD OFKNOWLEDGE .Volumes 2 -14 only *2.99 each!

\ VofcimB 1 - *lwiyi ivibblt at only Wcl

With $7.50 or more order (UMIT2)

FROZEN FOODS

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

160Z. CANS ASTOR FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE.

1(K)Z. SIZE MR. P'S ALL VARIETIES

PIZZA..........79c

10OZ. PKG. ASTOR FROZEN

CAUUFLOWER .. 68c

1-LB. PKG. lASIiOSEA FIOUNDER

FILLETS.......

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE3 99

T/i-Ol. CANS PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

BISCUITS... 4

U^LB. TUB FILBERT'S

SPREAD 25 .....89c

240Z. CUP SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REG.

COHAGE CHEESE

BOZ. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE'

ii,

2-LB. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN

SUPPERS

ALL VARIETIES

160Z.CANS

THRIFTY MAID

CORN PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS APPLESAUCE BEETS

MARKET STYLE

SUCED BACON

V $'

LB.

U S CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED

BOnOM ROUNDS

SLICED FREEI

LB.

20-25-LBS. AVG.

GROCERY SAVINGS

BiWaONSSIADKISI

tuna 79c FROSTING H*

32-OZ. JAR DUKE'S 24-OZ LOAVES DIXIE DARUNG SANDWICH

MAYONNAISE. . . 99c BREAD . . .J^k*99c

2a.JWIFIItNCHS 20OZ. BAS CRACKIN'GOOD

MEAT VALUES

WD BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS round ROAST OR BNIS. BOnOM

ROUND STEAK .a 2

VYD BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS^

CUBED STEAK. >a2*

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS EYE OF

240Z. JAR FRENCKS w-wa.

MUSTARD 59c COOKIES 99c ROUND ROAST u.<2*

W^D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS &RLOIN

TIP ROAST.... R**

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS >a98c

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN PORK

SAUSAGE.......H

IM-The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe. N.C -Siwlay. July 1*. 12

PMNUTS

THIS GUV CANT HIT IT'

HE 5UIIN65 LIKE MY GRANPMOTHER

/sor?y,6ramma.jt\

U)A5 JUST AN \^XPKE55ION...

B.C.

i fmm ^ >m;

NUBBIN

WCW, UCrH, <INP GF MEeeA6 le THAT ?

/OfH

cluj*l T ^

mi-

WLUqcf lFiT5TayVHlTE, TPUK^ THE MAMECT y?? PETE^seHr.

I NEED TO HAVE A ) NEART-TO-HEAnT ^ ^ALK with ALEXANDER

I WANT him to ^ START THINKING POR

WELL, DON'T JUST SIT THERE, HELP ME RIGURE OUT WHATJ TO SAV TO HIM .' r /

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Poor, dear, $weet,^

BEAUTIFUL LI6ANDRA-(50B)-fCR6[Me N\.

I PROMISED TO TELL VtDU,.

VreeKt 7AL.B OF UefiNDRA A7 LAST/

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME rr,-

/KNOW/I^VE NEVEIS gegtH A&LE TO FI6UISE OUT IF MIOKEY AND MINNIE ARE MARRIED OR CTUST HAV1N<5 A MEANINGFUL iSELATIDNEHiP-

-vS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOOJ ABOUT that , MISTED /Y^NTOI! THE 'ELIMINATOR' HA6 BEATBAJ CKAZ-0 HARRC^ /

HE'S BEEN PLACING FOR OER 6EUENTEEN HOUR60N 0NLL5 ONE QUARTER'

TM thrilled to PIECE6

Fair Isn't Bringing

Tourists To State

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

MAGGIE VALLEY. N.C. (AP) - Officials in several western North Carolina towns say they arent getting the Worlds Fair traffic they expected and that the lack of tourists is costing area motels and attractions.

This year so far isnt even as good as last year, much less the great year we anticipated with the Worlds Fair, said Barbara Kimble, executive director of the Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce. Most of the motels in the area are half full at best. Were very disappointed

State tourism officials had predicted that at least 1 million of the expected 15 million visitors to the fair in Knoxville will spend some time and money in North Carolina. Officials hoped the crowd would pump about $100 million into the states economy.

Before the fair opened May 1, several western North Carolina towns spent a lot of money on promotions. In Asheville, Waynesville and the Boone-Blowing Rock area, entrepreneurs set up shutUe-bus services to the fair. The city of Asheville advertised its attractions and accommodations in national publications ranging from TV Guide to Southern Living.

The small Haywood County town of Maggie Valley, about one hour and 45 minutes from Knoxville, advertised in regional publications and at Haywood County Day at the fair. Motel owners spent money getting ready for the hordes of tourists they say just havent shown up yet.

Thank goodness we didnt turn our backs on our regular customers and try to get rich quick off the fair tourists, because they (fair visitors) just arent here, said Scott Newbum, owner of Pioneer Village in Maggie Valley. The valley has really been depressed this season, not nearly as good as last year. The fair hasnt helped us a bit, I dont think.

Newbum said he hasnt lost any money so far this season on his 14 log cabins, which rent for about $50 a night.

But we havent had anybody beating down our doors for motel space like we were told we would, either, he said. The people who have been staying with us for the past 16 years are the ones coming this year, not fair people. Most people traveling through here just keep on going.

Officials at nearby Ghost Town, a old-west village that features mock shootouts and attracts 250,000 visitors a year, say business is beginning to pick up after a slow start.

As far as attendance, we seem to be a little ahead of last year - mostly because of the (July) 4th weekend, sid spokeswoman Lynn Collins. But were not getting any Worlds Fair traffic, as far as we can tell.

When the season first opened, things were really slow and it hurt us, Ms. Collins said. But now Id say weve had 100,000 visitors so far, so it looks like we may have a really good year after all. Maybe our expectations because of all the talk about the Worlds Fair were too high.

A shuttle bus service based in nearby Waynesville is having trouble attracting riders to the fair, according to a company spokesman.

Waynesville is definitely our slowest spot, said the spokesman for the Asheville-based Young Transportation Co., which also offers shuttle service to Knoxville from Hendersonville. Weve bused about 18,IX)0 people to the fair, but most of them have gone on our Asheville buses. We dont get that many riders in Haywood County.

Ms. Kimble blamed the lack of tourists on adverse fair publicity and erroneous reports that North Carolina motels are booked up.

The fair just isnt affecting Western North Carolina like we hoped it would, said Dick Trammel of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce. Its hard to come up with figures on how many actual fairgoers we have attracted, but Id say its nowhere never what we anticipated.

MONEY

InYoor

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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Sunday.........Friday noon

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejoct any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, Notice Carolina, wiH, beginning at 10:00 A. M. on Thurs day, July 29,1903, in the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the Main Fire Station, provided these items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number, and color:

1. Unknown, Unknown, Black

2. Unknovm, M005630t3, Gold

3. In verson, 1124720 White

4. Schwinn, Removed, Blue

5. Huffy, 070407, Brown

6. Raleigh, 19746, Gray

7. J.C Peni

46, Gr^

. _ 'enney, 2CO9O057, Green

8. Fuii, 7E914i1, Green

9. Huffy, B104078, B*lge

10. Thunderbird, 4532, Red

11. Peugeot, 310425, Blue

12. Schwinn, LJ513480, Red

13. Schwinn, Unknown, Red

14. Free Spirit, 50241439 79928, Burgundy

15. Schwinn, 3189, Blue

14. Schwinn, Unknown, Blue

17. Unknown, Unknown, Black

18. Raleigh, 3943170, White

19. Schwinn, G1279, Gray

20 J. C. Penney, R73103-321301, Yellow

21. Western Flyer, AA02027X 87T348937, Green

22. Schwinn, 4AA5S649, White

23. Murray, B5337047, Red

24. Olympiad, KS151487, Gr4y

25. Randar, Unknown, Black 24. Columbia, 244-0609, Purple

27. Sears, 503.47 3870, Green

28. Huffy, HC5719330, Green/Silver

29. Jaguar, 1375844, Green

30. Hutfy, Unknown, Yellov

31.AMK Y1270527, Blue

32. Gitane, 347441, Purple

33. Fuji, F8B10595, Brown

34. All Pro Panther, /W105344012, Black

35. Pro Thunder, A301-80, Blue/Yellow

34. Motobecane (AAoped), 51242700, Blue

37. Huffy, H03424144, Silver

38. Huffy, HC8487105, Silver

39. Full, Removed, Burgundy

40. Raleigh, M00818122, Brown

41. Huffy, 077080, Yellow/Blue

In the event of Inclement weather, the sale will be held on Thursday, August 5,1982.

E.G. Cannon Chief Of Police July 18,1982

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals ...........002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices..........:..007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery .........041

Health Care ..............043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction ........ 080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity ..........093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals ..........,......120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent .....148

RENT/LEASL

Apartments For Rent... 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals......,131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

007 SPECIAL NOTICES :

CREDIT PROBLEAAS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa With no credit check. Guaranteed. For Free Brochure Call House of Credit, TOLL FREE-1-e00-442 1531," Anytime._ _

HARRY'S CONVENIENT STORE

on Old River Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Grand opening, July 19. Groceries, cold beverages and packaged meats. Manager: Leon Harris. Open 7 days a week, Monday-Thursday, 7-9; Friday-Saturday, 7-12; Sunday. 2-9.

I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself._

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to Industry. Call free 1-800 528 6050.

NAUTILUS SUMMER Specials. 1 month, $25, 3 months, $40, 6 months, $110, 1 year, $190. Call 758-9584.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Ftoyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

iALE

Autos for Sale..........

011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

...030

Boats for Sale..........

....032

Campers for Sale.......

....034

Cycles for Sale........

....036

Trucks for Sale.........

...039

Pets....................

Antiques...............

...061

Auctions...............

...062

Building Supplies.......

....063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

....064

Farm Equipment.......

...065

Garage-Yard Sales.....

.....067

Heavy Equipment......

....068

Household Goods.......

...069

Insurance ..............

....071

Livest(x:k..............

072

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale..

....075

Mobile Home Insurance

....076

Musical Instruments ...

....077

Sporting Goods.........

....078

Commercial Property..

.... 102

Condominiums for Sale.

....104

Farms for Sale.........

.... 106

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

,...111

Land For Sale..........

....113

Lots For Sale...........

....115

Resort Property for Sale

....117

DIESEL MACHINE SERVICE Don s Auto Parts. Wholesala parts and machine shop. Diesel block and : head repair and engine rebuilding.

. 1502 North Greene Street. 758 5393.

Oil Autos For Sale

, BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your . 79-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant ' Bulck. We will pay too dollar._

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gpv-ernment sales In your area. Call ! (refundable) 1-714-549 0241 extension 1504 for directory on how

to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL. YOUR CAR the National rs Wa'

Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979, AM/F/ radio, tape player, drives goo< needs some repairs. $2500. 752-131 after 4 p.m.

1971 CHEVY Imc Opel, $1000. 752

a^a, $500. Also 19i

013

Bulck

_ _ ry \

1977. Good condition. Air conditioning, 3 seats. $3750 negotiable, Call for details. 744-4774. '

CENTURY, 1980. 4-door, beige with tan vinyl. Air, ppwer stewing, brakes, seat, cruise. Extra claan. $5200. 754-5343.

1973 BUICK Electra 225. $1150. Call 754 1754.__

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Salas. 754-77fe. _

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door. New. Stock no. 548. You can purchase this car for $4998.74. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744-3141.

citation 1983. 4 door. New. Stock no. 510. List price $8338.27, discount $819.94. You can purchase this car for $7518.13. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744-3141.

WHY BUY GM leasing at 12.5% on cars and light duty trucks. No down payment to -Available Avden. 744-3141.

payment to qualified persons.

at Rex Smith Chevrolet,

CORVI tion. C

ETTE 1978. all 7-8248.

In good condl-

015

Chevrolet

AAAtIBU 19t1. 4 door Low rolle * Call Rex Smith Chevfolel. Avden, 74 3141

NOVA, 1970 with 417, 400 Turbo ^767** ystooes $1700 Cali

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Craoar rims Body and paint job in good shape 758 4232

1975 CAMARO, 6 cylinder automatic, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels. $1800 or best offer 750 4530

018

Ford

GOJJNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1977. Fully equipped, low mileage Call Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden 744 6171_______

MEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars anti trucks R H McLawhorn, 754 2845 or 975.2688

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continental Town Car (executives car), loaded with extras, michelin radials. Iltetlme battery, garage housed, immacu late condilion $2700. 756 I447 6p.m

024

Foreign

1980 FIAT Strada. excellent candi tion. air, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette. $4400 752 0279

032 Boats For Sale

CHRISTAAAS IN July Specials. Reg ister for free stockirtg at The Rag Bag Sailor. Hwy 264 East. Can

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY. 1970. Short body Step side New paint Excell Best offer . Call 758 2966.

Excellent condition.

SAILBOAT, 1*77 NEWPORT 17 with trailer New 5 horsepower Mariner $4400 Call 758 3608

DODGE VAN, 1978. new brakes, new tires, custom interior lights, pop up ceiling vent. Beautiful panel Ing and carpet, AM/FM cassette, custom speakers, 50,000 miles Best

otter over $5500. 746 2584._

FORD RANCHERO OT, 1978. All options except sunroof. Radials, full power, excellent condition in and out. $3000 firm. Call 756-6401 or 756 9600 at work and ask for Paul

051

Help Wanted

FRONT DESK receptionist It you

years handli call Coll

possess outstartding office skills and have a c'

lai

-Allege ,

ble. Great benefits with super pay Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service

charming voice with 1 to 2 no the public give us a ! background is desira

HAVE THE VACATION of your dreams this summer!! Sell Avon for all the money you need. Work within walking distance of your home. Call tor information. 752 7006_

17' DIXIE Bass boat ISO Mecury^ Fully equipped. Like new $7400 negotiable 758 7

17' FIBERGLASS Boat. 85 Chrysler, reconditioned trailer. All In good condition. $2395. 756 6792.

FORD RANGER ISO pick up. 1960 new Air,_power brakes, power xiBvrlng, AM FM radio New set of radial tires. Call 753 3213 days and

746 3449 nights.

TOYOTA pickup truck, 1982 Loaded. $7495. 758 8449 after 6 p

19A AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass, $6000 756 9442_____

1969 FORD TRUCK with camper shell $1000 Call 756 1577_

1977 DIXIE BASS boat. 80 horse power AAercury. $3800. Call 752 7606 alter 6. ____

1975 FORD pickup, two tone green, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent con dltlon.$2^5, 752 4358

1977 25' Lancer, with head, galley, VHF, gauges. 10 horsepower Honda motor, 3 sails. Like new. $12,000 or owner will finance part at 12% 964 4172. _

1979 050 Dodge sport truck, good condition, excellent gas mileage 756 2926 or 355 6947._

040

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Re dining bucket seats, tilt steering, wire wheels, clean. $2000 Call 757 3474 evenings.

OMEGA, 1974, 6 cylinder, best otter. 752 1802

1979 CUTLASS SALON, Diesel, good condition, $4500. 746 6555._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD Esprit. 1978. brown, $4695 756 8321 after 6 p.m

GRAND PRIX, 1973 Power win dows. power brakes, power steer Ing, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 new radials New tune up Silver with black vinyl lop and black interior Good condition. $975. 825 6821 alter 5. _

PONTIAC Grand Prix. 1981 Loaded 10.000 miles Immaculate $7700 Call 355 2857 or 355 2067 after 6 00.

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale. $2850 Call 756 3375 after 5pm

1978 SILVER FIREBIRD, light blue, plush interior, AMFM, 8 track radio, air, extras Good con-ditlon. $4400. Call 355 2642 after 6.

1982 J 2000, 4 door, air, stereo, straight shift. $6800 or pay equity and assume payments (.all after 6 p m., 756 8232_

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1974. $1400 4 door. blue, air condition. Good condition 355 2572 after 8:00p.m

DATSUN B210 Wagon, 1980. AM/FM, air, automatic, 25,000 miles. Must sell. 756-6891._

DATSUN 210. 1980 2 door deluxe Automatic. AM FM stereo cassette, 23.000 miles. $3950 Call Greenville 355 6027 after 6._

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979 Dark blue, deluxe stripes, baggage racks. excellent condition. 752 i56()._

MG MIDGETT, 1973, very good condition. $1500. 756 6379__

OPAL GT, 1970. New rebuilt engine New electrical starter. $1500. 758-0809. _

TOYOTA 1982. Below wholesale 4000 miles. Call 756 0704._

TOYOTA Corolla, 1978. *AM FM, air, automatic. $2900. Owner must sell, can 756 4698._

TR7 Convertible, 1979 New transmission, brakes and battery. Excellent condition. 752 8747 after 6

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, new engine, brakes, tires, and paint. $16(X). Must sell. 752 9374 after L

1972 MGB, AM FM cassette, new paint, radials. $2800. 752-7531._

1973 DATSUN 510 4 speed, very good condition, $1000 756 2108.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun root, recently over hauled. $2100 negotiable. 752-7875; 6p.m. 10p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser tn board/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galva-niied drive on trailer. Excellent condition. $6.000 752 4162 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to babysit days. Call 756 5668._

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Galva niied trailer Accessories Call 756 6834 _

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat Finiy equipped Galvanized trailer. $3300. Call 758 6340 days and 752 2788 nights after 6

40 HORSEPOWER MERCURY

Will sell or trade. Call 757 3636.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes lor sale Your new Jayco dealer in the area Is Camplown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9 6

SCHOOL BUS CAMPER, excellent condition Inside, mechanically sound. Make offer. Phone 919 524 4900 9 fo 5 Monday thru Friday, Griffon, N C ______

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding win dows, sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Avden. Call 91^746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sp^tsman fops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1971 PROWLER, 21'. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30. 753 3941.

8' SLIDE IN Pops up to 4'6" clear head room with heater, 3 burner stove, ice box, sink, table, and sleeps 4. $750. 355-6477._

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA XL-350. Like new. 1550 actual miles Been In storage last 5

years Call 752 2815._

1978 Black 750 K Honda RC header, HST Goodyears with KAW Black aluminum rims, lowback king/queen seat. Condition and price will out class 1982 models Call 752 2503

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400 Otters open. 756-7297._

1978 YAMAHA 650 Twin, full fair ing, bags, rack. 15,000 miles. Excellent condition, $1395. Call 756 8461.__

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2000 nxJIes, $1400. Also 1975 Chevy Luv, 51,000 miles with camper shell, $2000. Call 756-7189. _

1980 YAAAAHA 650 AAaxIm I cylinder, 1100 miles. $2000 758 2786 atter 8 p.m.____

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1979 Conquista. Fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

CHEVROLET pickup, 1956. Shortbed. Good shape. $6do. 752 0415 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA

W9 are hiring licensed individuals (L, A and H), male or female, who desire working in the Greenvilie area with our saies department. We offer training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Please call or send resume to:

WALT WHITE 919-443-2749 P.O. BOX 1239 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27801

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12Voit Holst S1H.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Wintervllle

756-5989

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discoui^Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALLY52-6440

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HYDE COUNTY NEAR PANTEGO

5 room frame house, 1 bath, V/2 acre lot, only few yards from Pungo River, aluminum siding only $19,900.

100 acres prime farmland includes presnet corn crop. Only $2,000 per acre.

Nice 2 story home with 2 acre blue berry farm, workshop, 300 foot well.

Call for more details

STONE AUCTION & REALTY

Bailey, N.C.919-23M036

WOULD LIKE TO kaap children In my home on Isl, 2nd and 3rd shifts S992

WOULD LIKE fo care tor your girl, ages 2 5 Have 2 girls Winlervllie area. 756 9432 anytime _

046

AKC BLACK small miniature poodles, tioo. 758 7964

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS _Good stock Pedigree. $150. Call Mount, 443 3566

AKC Great Dane puppies. Shots and dewormed. $75. 746 4034 atter 6pm

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies Males Blue eyes. Ready for de livery July 31. Phone 746 6835 and atter 8:00 746 3372._^

BLACK Lab male puppy AKC registered Championship jloodlines. 10 weeks old. All shots. This Is a "pick" puppy Call 753 2276_

DOBERMAN PINCHER ouppies lor sale $50 each Call 823 4415 anytime

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES tor sale (Black) AKC Registered, had f shots and dewormed. 6 weeks uly 18. Call 756 3900 alter 6 'clock ______

FERRETSmInk like animals, make unusual pets. Albino and sable $45 each. 758-4857

FOR SALE AKC registered Beagle puppies. 10-12 weeks old. Have had all shots. Corey Stokes, 807 West 3rd Street, Av^n, 746 3732.

FOR SALE: AKC registered Collie 6 weeks old. Has been dewormed SIOO. Call 758-3022

FOR SALE: AKC registered Collie puppies. Black, white and tan. 6 weeks old, 2 male. 2 females. $100 each. 946 3981

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppy. $30 Pitt Bull female puppy, $35. 746 2370. _

LOST: female Persian kitten. 5 months old White and gray. In area ot The Opry House $50 reward Call 752-2002 or ?52-8617._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write WIrecraft. O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

Child Care

PETS ,

Rocky

'M LOOKING FOR WOMEN OR MEN) WHO WANT TO MAKE IT TO THE TOP

management position can be yours after 6 months specialized raining Earn an execunve style Income. $20 $35,000 in management We will send you to school for a minimum ot 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in selling and servicing our established accounts

You need to be not under 25 (preferred), have a good car, bon dable, ambitious and aggressive Hospitalization, major medical, exceptional profit sharing and savings program This Is an excit Ing career opportunity tor the right person. 90% of sales will be made to our present accounts To arrange tor a confidential personal In tervlew, call Peter Harrington, (919 ) 758 3401, 9 30 a m. to 6 p.m., Monday Thursday. Equal Opportu nity Eniployer M/F

YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum I year experience, we can use your skills. Please call tor an appointment. 757 3300

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

INFORAAATION ON CRUISE ship jobs Great Income potenlial. All occupations Call: (i02) 947 7251.

extension 530. Call refundable._

JEWELRY SALESPERSON

Above average yearly Income possible. National wholesale Fash on Jewelry Company needs re wn for district man

sponsible person ager posit ioi cepted a

cepted applicant will be flown tc regional office for training. Oppor tunlty to quality for new car after : months with company. Must have $3,600 as deposit to cover jewelry samples, etc. For details call Tom Kelly collect (404)969 0460

KEYBOARD PLAYER and tead guitarist needed tor part time rock and roll top forty band. Call atter 3Qp m , 946 0302__

FREE KITTEN, female, yellow tabby. Home 752 7525, work 758 7676._

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experl enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park 41. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply.__

FULL BLCX)DED DALMATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots. 3 males, 4 emales. $85. 758-6333

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, niohts 758 2060

SIAMESE KITTENS, 1 male and 1 female. Sealpolnt. $35 each, 756 2658._

SIAMESE KITTENS, $35. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-3360,

WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered..Males $125; females$100. Call 752 7780._

5 DOBERAAAN puppies. Full blooded. Guaranteed or money back. Jimmy Miles, 758-5604 atter 7.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAAN AGER needed College degree and retail experl ence preferred. Apply In person between 12 5, Monday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East AAalL_

ASSISTANT MANGER wanted Person with experience in discount or variety store. Apply to the Super Dollar Store In Ayden

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call for appointment, 756 4267

BASS PLAYER with own sound system and bus transportation look ing for serious musicians: Singers rhythem player, lead player drummer, keyboard. Country country rock band, Call 752-1441

BOOKKEEPER Must be accurate with figures and know all the roceedures |ht person

SirKt13K Call Gertre, 758-0541 Snellino 8. Snelling Personnel

BUILDING SUPERVISOR wanted Must have 5 years experience in commercial and industrial building Needs to live within 25 miles of Farmville, North Carolina. Send resume or call for Interview: Far rior & Sons, Inc., P O Box 127 Farmville. NC Phone 753-2005.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Permanent future with growth potential for responsible Individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training pro gram, with local supervision. Posi flon offers stable career wlh sub stantial income and managerial opportunity. Send experience and personal data to '' Career Opportu nity ", P O Box 1967, c/o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, North Caro llna, 27834.

EOE_

electronics

Come Join Our Team

BIOMEDICAL

EQUIPMENT

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Join our team and perform mainte nance, emergency repair and calibration on biomedical equipment. Become part of a first rate team, responsible tor expanding Physio Control's technical services to include not only our own products but all biomedical instrumentation In the Columbia, SC area.

We are seeking candidates with previous howltal or field service experience. 7 years technical required or equivalent knowledge of

analog and digital circuitry. posI five customer relation skills and 2 years related experience. An AAAAI certificate and FCC license desira ble

In addition to the unparalleled career opportunity provided, this position Is complemented by a compensation and benefit plan which Includes Immediate medical/dental coverage, profit sharing, tuition reimbursement, adoption aid and dependent scholarships

Qualified applicants should submit current resume and complete sala ry history to:

PHYSIOCONTROL Bill Gather. District AAanag 1635 Phoenix Blvd.. Suite 16 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 996 4091

Equal OncoftuiilN Emolovef M/F/HA!

EXPERIENCED Qulfar o keyboard player wanted for prt fesslonal traveling group. Call 752 8694 after 5:30.

FINANCE MANAGER position available In Southeastern NC Auto ftnanclng experience required. Excel leni salary and benefits. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard. 757 3398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can have a pleaaant and profitable career sell-ing cuatom made lubri-canta to induatrial, commercial and agricultural accounta in your area. Company paid training program. Knowledge of heavy equipment or prior aaloa axperlenco preferred. Cali 1-S00-527-1193, 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.. c.s.t.

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGER TRAINEES Several openings exist throughout NC tor snarp career oriented individuals. Immediate openings in retail sales and other areas. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098_

AAANAGER TRAINEE It you're looking for a career where you can earn what you're worth, look no further! Company otters hourly wage plus commissions The right Individual must be sharp and will ing to relocate Call Gary. 758 0541. Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel

MANAGER WANTED tor na tionally franchised medical weight loss center Must enjoy helping people and have good public rela Tions skills/ Background in business and record keeping desired College degree preferred? but extensive sales experience and references considered Salary negotiable Send resume and references to AAedical Manager, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834 _

AAATURE LADY to live in with elderly couple Room and board 736 6828 after 3 p m _

MATURE middle age woman to help 2 elderly people SIOO a week Room and board 756 5480_

ion in your area Ac IlcanI will be flown to

Management

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18.00CI to $35,000 a year in sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a guaranteed Income to start during your 1st 13 weeks In the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment.

Mr. Carroll (919 ) 758 3401 Mon., Tues, 8, Wed.

9 AM 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MAXWELL FURNITURE has an Immediate opening for credit/office supervisor Person selected will have complete responsibility tor credit approval, collections and lor supervision ot credit office staff A background in credit Is essential. All major benefits and an excellent salary program Apply in person. 604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N C ___________

MEDICAL Receptionist/Secretary. This person should be able to set up appointments and handle Incoming caMs. Light typing with a speed ot 40 60 words per minute is reouired Experience in a medical or health care facility would be Ideal Super benefits plus retirement. Outstand ing pay with progressive salary reviews Don't miss this one! Call Gary. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service _

MIDDLE GRADE occupational ex ploratlon teacher tor industrial lab needed D^ree required Contact Carl Toot, F*itt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street. 752 6106. extension 233 _

051

Help Wanted

SALES

Become A Professional

Pharmaceutical

Representative

If you arc an Individual with proven sales experience in the pharmaceutical , medical, or health car.e field, we offer a sales career with a dynamic land progressive pharmaceutical company. We are currently interviewing tor the Greenville area

An excellent starting salary, bonus and company car are com plemented by a full, range of attractive employee benefits.

Please send your resume to P O Box 1967

Greenvllla, N C 27834

RIKKER LABORATORIES,

INC /3M

Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Opportunity tor you to use your skills and Initiative, assume re sponsiblllty and develope a wide range of abilities and move on up the ladder Switchboard and finan clal experience helpful. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Is

seeking women who want to work for a reporter or photographer Call atter 5, Monday Friday 758 3450 lor appointment and interview Satur day and Sunday anytime

NATIONAL COMPANY has op ing tor part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required ' resume to Secretary, PO Greenville. NC 27834

Send Box 406.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings In sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest tee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398 _ __

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must havfe an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834_

PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Experience neces sary Send resume and references to: Part Time Bookkeeper, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME or fulltime work Nursing aide attendant. Light housework, 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden, Call weekdays 9 4, 746 4398.

RADIO ANNOUNCER WBZQ Christian Radio Is looking tor a part time morning announcer. Call Michael Bland at 752 8740,_

RADIO SALESPERSON WBZQ Christian Radio Is looking for an energetic full time salesperson. Call Michael Bland at 752-8740

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE We

are looking for a sales oriented person who seeks a future with a prestigious national company. Fast advancement. Degree preferred. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Pre

vious sales experience needed. Plus

?ood with figures and aggressive, e vera I openings, relocate. Excellent salary and working con ditlons. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 13 years manufacturing or supervisory experience plus a degree In chemistry or refated field. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

AAANAGER TRAINEE 11 needed. Dynamic company is looking tor sharp candidates to enter their

training program. Extensive train ing with future company expansion being planned. Don't be left behind

again! Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snell Ing 8, Snellinq Personnel Service.

tional company Is seeking career oriented people fo grow with their company. High school graduate with retail background a plus. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

AAANAGER TRAINEE If you're sharp, civic minded and want a good solid career, now is the time to call. Excellent training program with salary depending upon qualifications. Company Is planning expansion and wants 3 professionals today. Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service.

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It fnis fall in these columns. Call 752-6166. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE CLOSING SPECIALIST

Immediate opening for an Individu al who has expertise in closing real estate transactions. Will be responsible for extensive detail work, for contracts of 12 associates. Must possess skills in math, be able to prorate taxes, etc. To close 20 to 30 units per month. Salary to be commensurate with experience. Must have NC Brokers license. For your confidential interview, contact Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical con tractor headquartered in Western North Carolina Superintendent needed for commercial, Instltu tional and industrial construction proiects Five to ten years experl

ence required Firm's unique posi tion within the industry offers real opportunities for professional In volvement and career growth It you have a verifiable record ot success, we'd like to talk to you Send resume with salary history to Phillip W HIx, EVP, P Box 1805, Morqantan, N C 28655. EOE TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company ol it's kind, seeking Individuals for placement positions, and owner lerators Call Liz Sunday or onday 6PM until 11 PM Home Number 919 275 9272 (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C)_

AA(

TYPISTS! We have a need lor experienced skilled typists (60 f worn) It you quality, call us at 7^ 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year

Are You Bored With Your Job? Tired of working for the other man? National company based In Lex ington. Kentucky looking for quail tied part time and full time distrib utors in tour county area. Invest meni covered by inventory Call I 800 354 9594

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Excellent opportunity tor person seeking part-time employment Hours: 3:00 5:30, Monday Friday

Call tor appointment, 758 7726 be tween 1 and 6 p m,, 756 7604 after 8

p.m.___

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee $11K-$14K (starting pay) need 5. Some exposure to food service Ideal but enthusiasm for food management training is primary. Excellent benefits! AAost managers make $18K-$25K within 1 to I'/j years. Immediate openings! Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

ROUTE SALES Dependable, ag gressvie, experienced sales person needed for local, established com

pany. Route sales experience a

?lus. Super benefits. Call Judy Via, 55 2025, Heritage Personnel Service.___

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 OilfetenI llemb New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Confidential Brokers Business Is Our Only Business

We have over 200 (Commercial and Industrial Business listings in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, with a network of associate brokers who can help you to Buy or Sell a business.

Your local broker Is "Pete

IBB A Call 756-0664

I_\ A Member Of Independent Business Brokers Association

LEGAL INSURANCE PARTNER WANTED

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons wanted to establish prepaid legal plan in the local area. To qusflify, you must have excellent references. No investment required. Security deposit required, for details, call:

Mr. Brod 215-627-4427

Opportunity

Knocking

New Concept - A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are Interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash investment $20,000. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

MAVIA

! ,JI MMPl o

SPECIAL'

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

$-|225o

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

AUTO PAINT JOB SPECIAL

$19995

OodyWork Extra Guaranteed 1 Year

Call 756-8604 For AppointmentThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, July 18.1962-0-5

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

lalget Office Finitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAIOUU OFFICE EWnBT CO.

Corner of Pitt Ji Grn St.

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x 12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home With minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

DONT KISS YOUR RENT GOODBYE!

'/ I'-*

You Can Own This Home! NEW 2 BEDROOM 14 WIDE

Only

*9,695

Plus Tax

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C., INC.

See Tommy Williams, J. T. Williams or Lin Kilpatrick GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-7815

^ lAUNDRir

ACCEPTING BIDS FOR HOUSE AND LOT

(Excluding Household Furnishings)

202 E. 9th St., Greenville, N.C.

Pan of Estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased ot Pitt County.

Ideal for anyone associated with ECU-located near East Carolina University.

Ideal for business-located in downtown Greenville fringe area and adjacent to Hardee's Restaurant.

TERMS - CASH

Any person may, by 12 noon, August 10,1982 submit to J. H. Mayo

co-Admlnlstrator, P.O. Box 429, Mount Olive, N.C. 28365 a bid for the purchase of the above described real propeny.

Bids may be sent by cenified mail to J.H. Mayo, P.O. Box 429, Mount Olive. N.C. 28365.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Additional information in regards to the sale of this property may be obtained by calling 919-658-4894

Successful bidder must make a deposit of 10% of bid. The administrators ot the estate reserve the right to reject any and all offers.

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator P.O. Box 429 Mount Olive, N.C. 28365 Phone 919-658-4894

6MAC

LEASING

SPECIAL

based ON LOW

FINANCING

RATE

On Cars And Light Duty Trucks

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCEMinS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

GENElUa M010I5 RMTTS DIVISION

D-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. July 18.1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

Greenville, N.C. Location

Frito-Lay is a $18 billion division of PepsiCo, Inc. with 13 consecutive years of record earnings. A cornerstone of Frito-Lay's continued success is pro-active Employee Relations Management. Our dynamic growth and high standards demand that we employ only the absolute best Employee Relations professionals possessing the following qualifications:

A strong business orientation, cognlzsnl of corporals priorities and objsctlves

A track record of Innovation and significant measurabis accomplishments In a proaraaalva Employae Relations environment within a Fortune 500 company.

An educational background which Includes an advanced degree In Employae Relations or related areas.

Frito-Lay s Employee Relations environment is viewed by top management as having direct bottom-line impact. Our Employee Relations Managers don t just advise on decisions. they make them.

Extraordinary individual achievement is expected at Frito-Lay and IS the ultimate criteria for significant reward and recognition.

If your performance and qualifications consistently distinguish you as a leader in the Human Resources field, Frito-Lay is waiting to hear from you Please send your resume and salary history, in confidence, to:

FrIto-Lay, Inc.

Professional Placement P.O. Box 45767, Dallas, Texas 75245

An Equal Opporlunity Empioyar. mil Principal! Only Piaasa

SALES Intarnatlonel otfica machinas company nacds 2 paople for Eastarn NC Idaal candidate will have degree with soma sales experience preferred Ongoing training programs plus super benefits $1SK S30K Call Tad, 8 0S41. Snellino A Snallinq Personnel

SALES CAREER for ambitious and aggressive female or male Ability

to deal directly with people inpera tive Income based on sales Send

resume to Sales, PO Box IM7, Greenville. NC 27834_

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

i you

ual locked on a set compensation

ATTENTION: Principals Teachers Band Directors Coaches

a success oriented individ

schedule? We are a fast growing multi million dollar company with the key to your financial indepen

dence II you are interested in

you are interesTeo i Increased income

2 Professional growth

3 Protected territory We otter

1 High income potential

2 Comprehensive training

3 E xceileni benefits

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING, handy man hofM repairs, decks, storage buildings, 758 6212

garaflgii.

PLUAABING AND CARPENTRY Free estimate General repairs

ar>d remodelina, specialUino In bath room No job to small, state License #7037 P

answer 752 #064

746 2657; if no

QUALITY cabinet and carpentry in Greenville area Employed by leading builder No job too large or

too small Decks 'included Call 746 3788 between 5 and 7 p.m

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor .Service, 756 268 anytime, it no answer call back.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly person or sick person five days a week full time or part time Call ime 758 2V10

nytir

WOULD LIKE TO do babysittitio in my home AAonday Friday. DH Conley in Black jack area 756 9897 after 6.

060

FOR SALE

GOLF CLUBS and Green Bag Ram

Send resume to Kenval AAarketinc

iting

Corporation. Dean Hall. 1812

Bentwood Drive 27253 919 57J 2294

Graham, NC

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE of carpentry work Remodeling, repairing, decks, and garaoes Garland Skinner, 758 0185

CUSTOAA TAILORING tor vromen Blaiers, suites, blouses Call 758 8567 ___________________

FLEAAING'S REPAIR Now that the Gift Gallery has closdd. Jerome Fleming is working on all brands of T V sets as well as all Frigldaire appliances at his home on 900 Watermelon Street in Ayden Please call 746 2138 at anytime _

HONEST PAINTING Quality work Reasonable prices Call 757

3702

alter 6pm

PAINTING AAcEarl Enterprises

For All Painting Needs

Exterior and inferior No job too small or too large Work and material guaranteed

757-3604

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVER

300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AT NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS AUGUSTS-? CONFERENCE

Some 20 plus hiring companies will be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Center's next career conference;-Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely no cost or obligation to you as a job applicant. Salary range from $15,000 to $35.000. Professional careers now available for women and men. with non-technlcal or technical 4 year masters degrees in the following fields.

BUSINESS

Sales

Finance (MBA)

Production

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marketing

Others

ENGINEERING

Mechanical

Electrical

Electronic

Chemical

Nuclear

Industrial

Systems/Services

SYSTEMS/EDP

Programmer Prog. Analyst Systems Analyst Project Leader Computer Science Bus. Applications Others

Prudential FMC Corporation Consolidated Edison Pfizer

MSA, Inc.

Goodyear

American National Bank East Ohio Gas

Hiring At This Center Medline Industries Bache Abbott Labs Texas Instruments

Federal Resenre Bank

MWer Brewing A.B.Oick

Florida Power Ford v4 Light

DATE AND PLACE: Friday and Saturday, August 6-7. Special program at 6:00 p.m., Friday evening. Conference to be held at major convention motel in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours one copy of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

JAMES CRAIG

National Career Centers-USA, Inc. P.O. Box 447 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919)483-0413

GreenvRle's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

1976Datsun280-Z

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and ,40,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue Interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Datsun280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Sliver with dove Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,0(X miles.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Flrethorn red with red Interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.BobBarbour

vtXim.NK Jeep Rciiaiill

Bob BarbourmBEBa

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 3552500

Lightning 500 irons, 1 3 4 woods, odd 2 iron, dual wdge It someone Is

ng I 758 1

I'm missing some

061

Antiques

TURN OF THE CENTURY oak

oval drop leaf table, $295, 5 oak chairs, $85 per chair Bl^i^ mIL glaied pitcher and bowl. $75 Call 756 5952 ______

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood lor sale J P stanc 11, 752 6331_____

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN for tobacco primers priced per 50' roll, 18" $20 1 94, 20 " $213 90 Many other

parts in stock lor primers Agri Company. Greenville, NC,

ELECTRIC FENCE supplies nail on insulators $1 09 per bag of 25, screw type insulators $2 79 per bag ol 25 Gate handles 99< each All type of corner, end and porcelain nsulators In stock, ^ri Supply

Company. Greenvllle, NC, 752_

FOAM ROLLERS lor Roanoke

tobacco primers I to 9 $3.99, 10 to 29 $3 79, 30 or more $3 59 each Aori Su^^^ Company, Greenville, NC,

NOW IN STOCK all wire, insulators

and accessories needed to pot up gh tensile electric fences, ily Company, Greenville,

the new h

at:';!

WANT TO buy tobacco sticks. Call days 746 3003, 746 6475. nights 746 6321. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yrd Sale

MINI-MART 9 5 dally till told. Opposite Baptist Student Center, Street. Grend buys!

9 FAMILY YARD SALE Si^y July 18. Adult and kids clothas, kitchen appliances, 1979 125

Yamaha, 195'"Ford LTD All will be sold! 1006 Hill Circle Road, Straw berry Banks, Avden, 746-6667._

NOT ONLY CAN you tall oood used items Quickly In classified, but you

can also get iwr asking price. Try a classifledad today. Call 752-6166.

072

Livestock

COASTAL Bermuda Hay. 758 8454_

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237_

1 MALE and 3 female brown turkeys Call 756 4933 anytime after

5 pm. _

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt and ui

like'nevy. $100 and up. Guaranteed X days Call B J Mills^ Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446,

6. Black Jack.

BABY ITEMS, play pen, swind, etc; boy's clothes, size 8, men s clothes, size 32 waist 757 3252._

BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne wing chair, love seat and tea table Purchased to till an empty room never used Cell 756 7604 after 8 p.m

BLUEBERRIES tor sale Pick vour own. 45< per pound Humbles Cage Farm 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111.

Highway

County I

BUTTERBEANS ready to pick $6 bushel Rt. 2. Box 450. Grifton.

524 5209.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work_

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent better

a Steamex It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2360.__

074

MisceUarwous

factory second hammocks, tomato stekesriKM Clark Street.

FOR SALEModem choice mint stamps from France, Japan, Timor, Fernando Poo, Greece. Nauru.

Greece, Algeria,

Guinea. Hong King, etc. Total MO singles, sets, souvenir sheets.

singles, --------

superb condition. Good investment materiel. Scott 1982 cat. value $1,100. Will sell tot (no breekups) tor $350. For appointment, cell 756 0906

Sates. $250 each. -------

Contact C Navin, Fast Fare Inac., 919 492-6011

FOR SALE: Stove Hardwick. 20". white, electric. In excellent condl tlon.Call756 6870etter6._

FOR SALE: Clothes dryer, space heater. Call 758 1047

FREE HOUSE Owner has house that will be given to first satisfacto

ry party, who must either move or dismanfle et party's expense within ay be teen at 1407

dismanfle at

30 days. May ____ _

Washington St. Contact W R Whitehurst. 752 3143, 8:30 to 5:30 during weekdays

FREEZER No frost upright Whirlpool, 15 cubic feet Less than 4 old. $225. Call 7M 5486 after 6

ysarii

FRESH vegetables daily. You pick i.Phc -------

or wa Dick. Phone 756 7124.

GE CONSOLE STEREO Very good condition. $135. 758 11

GYM SET with swir rings. $25.00. Call 758

bars and

HUNDREDS OF USED kltct^ cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and

mnges'a^ wafer titers, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix

tures, 125 An boxes, screen doors, lots more F t J Salvage, 2717 WesI Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522

0806.

IMPORTED grass waH covarti^s

from Schumacher and SaabrL Only $12.95 par roll at Larry's Carpetland, ICTlO East Tenth Street. Sale Is on Instock wallpaper through

JulypniJL

KENAAORE WASHER and dryer Two years old. $600. Call 758-0809.

KODAK AAovladack 477, 7 speeds.

COMPUTER TRS 80 AAodel 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV. systems table $500 worth of books and software. $10(X) takes all. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16 _

CORN TO FREEZE 75< a dozen Ayden on 4 lane Call 746 3153

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $1.00 each, 6 tor $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E IQth Street

DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, like new, large window air conditioner, 220 volt. Like new gas range. Phone 919 524 4900 9 to 5 AAonday thru Friday. Gritton, N C

REFRIGERATOR GE, 24 cubic foot, side by side with Ice and water dispenser, almond. $625. 756 6577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Regular 8/Super 8. Zoom, used twice, was $290, now $135. Olympus camera 35RC, $90. Guitar and case.

TV. WWIXW#

$60 Call 752 5214 between 6 p m and 9

AAAGIC CHEF range with eye leve oven and storage cabinet below. 30 model Call 758 6226 aHer 6 30.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

AAASONRY EQUIPMENT, Scat folding and two tandem wheel trailers tor hauling scaffolding. Call 758 4288.__

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS for sale. 1 full face; 1 open face. 758 5739.__

NAMEBRAND BOYS clothes, sizes 1-6.756 6207._

NEEDLECRAFTS done tor you All

crafts done by experts. Get your " Linda

Christmas gifts started. Call at 758 2300 or 756-8228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO MONEY DOWN

12.5 APR

On Any New Oldsmobile LeaseiJ From Holt Olds Between Now And July 31st

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

* 1st month payment plus security deposit required

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi1982 Honda Prelude

5 speecj, AM-FM stereo, electric sun roof.1981 Buick Riviera

Loaded with equipment including sun roof.1978 Honda Accord

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, sport wheels, less than 40,000 miles.1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Less than 20,000 miles, extra sharp.1977 Olds Delta Royale

4 door. Loaded with equipment, extra nice, one owner.1979 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door. Landau. Loaded with equipment including power windows, power steering and brakes, stereo, air condition.1968 Jeep Wagoneer

4X4. Stainless steel body. Automatic power steering.1968 Volkswagen

4 speed, local owner.1979 Ford Leisure Van

4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, sink with running water, ice box, electrical hook-up.1980 Ford Mustang

Automatic, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo, air condition.1979 Ford Courier

Automatic, AM-FM radio, step bumper, less than 30,000 miles.1980 Mazda GLC

2 door. Extra nice.1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tape cassette, sport wheels, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra sharp.1978 Ford Thunderbird

Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers.1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio.1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

9 passenger, loaded with equipment, less than 63,000 miles.

The DealMrshtp Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 796-1877 796-1078

074

SEARS KEN^RE portabN dW

wathar. axealtant eonditlon. $125. Call 758 mi

SHAMPOO FOR SPRtNGI Rant

vacuums at Rental

ToolCompai

MitcdlanMus

SET OF 4 tlraa, Goodvaar, E78 Ilka naw. tan 756 17W anytime.

POOL TABLES Sale 10 modalt. New

LL^ertary Sale. 10 models. N ^:y,Sdl3; ^nver 19 763 97?4_

a nd I

SOLID Sronzawara Sat, serving tor 12, In a solid Taakwood chasf. Also have a 14 X 70 natural hand woven Call 752 3920

hemp rug.

SOLID WALNUT sett^. and clir^ ^ condition.

chairs, 3 strlp$>ed, $200. Call 753-5255 afters

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver, Realistic casse^

deck andTurnfable. speakers. $500 $300 firm, (^y be sew

T^y^ Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16.

STEREO SYSTEM; 1 Sony PS PI turntable, 1 Marantz EQ 10 aQualUer; 1 Technics SA 400 re iver; 2 JBL L 50 loud speakers. S800. 752 6560

STROLLER LENGTH Nwwwlan '.ight brown with vmite Excellent condition

mink coat. L overtones

756-0842 days, 758 3W3 nights-

THOMASVILLE king size ld, dresser, and 2 night stands. 758 5647

TOASTMASTER tabletop oven, continuous cleaning, used very I IT fie, $25. Zenith portable black and white TV, 10" screen. $25 (E

portable dishwasher, as it. $50 ^-8532 after 6 p.m: or anytime

weekends

TOMATOES and butterbearw for sale. Call Carol's Vegetable Farm, 746 62tt

TWIN BED, dressar with mirror, :hest-of-drawers, and lots moral :all 758 0677

WATERBEDSALE

Guarantaad lowest prices on com Plata watarbads and accessor as COMPLETE Bads starting as low as $179. Dallvary/layaway avalla ble East Coast Watarbads 758 2408

WEDDING DRESS, size 6 Fall/winter. $150 756 2447

WOULD LIKE to boy air condl tionert and clothes dryers that need Call 746 2446_

repair.

YAAAAHA organ with full ac cessorles. Alto stereo with AM/FM, 8 track. Both like new. Price negotiable 758 2143. ask tor Dan

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete w th benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover. Extra polvethenecover. 756 8266

19" BLACK AND WHITE portable TV, $65. 758 0809

2 WINDOW air conditioners. 11,000 and 12.600. Call 746 2391

25" color console TV in a beautiful cabinet, you must to see appreciah at this price, $225. Axial III tri component speaker system, 100 watt with 40 ounce magnet circuit. new, asking $95. Call 756 0492

3-PIECE living room suite. Couch, chair and love seat. $100. Also have a cabinet model stereo. $100. Call 756 8781

4 BURNER wood stove with copper line water tank. Excellent condl tion $325. 746 6078

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great for terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making. $15 each. Limited supply 756 5285after 6p.m._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50 Need cash will sell cheap. Call 355-6977._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Home$ For Sale

REPO- Trying to Mve turner customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath with central air $495 down, assume loan. Sae J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 7115.

trailer for sale 1981 Re dman, 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath. turntshed. Call 752-0030

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished 12% owner financing 756 2671 or 758 1543

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. $4950. 758 4541

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully Call 7i

furnished, 3 bedrooms 7266. $13,500

174 3 bedroom, Parkwood mobile home, $1200 and take up payments of $138 month. 758-0609._

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air. 12 x 12 wood deck and underpinning Priced at $6500 758 7115._:_

1879 14x70, 2 bedrooms, garden tub. large den with fireplace, central air, wood underskirt with 10x16 deck on back, and 6x8 deck on front With storage building. Excellent neighborhood. (Branch Estates) By appointment only. 756 4357 after 6:l

o : JU p.iM-_____

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70 3 bedrooms Partially furnished. Assume pay mentsot $190 per month. 756 4127

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ancB and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Best otter 752 6733.

Cali

HO*=FAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS he shop professionals prefer Xpert retlnishing. Complete resto itlon to custom set-up work

The shop Exp

ratio,! ,w WW..W... ~. V,,. _

Gibson, Ovation,' A Schecler war rantv canter. Call 672-0447.

KIMBALL PIANO french Provin cial in Frultwood. Perfect condl tIon Call 758 7745.

WURLITZER PIANO, unique up right electric, good condition, $350 negotiable. Cair355-6041 after 5 pm, anytime weekends._

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the ta

____ fantastic, new 31'

tamlly-size pools In stock. Ready for Immediate delivery tor only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance Call 919 876 4962 collect._

STAR PD 45 Pistol, $285 Call 752 5971 after 12 p.m.; 758 5682 after S

p.m.__

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC EXERCISE by White

Dove. Monday Wednesday beg inn ing August 2 from 6:30 to 7:30. For information and registration call

756 6188.

LESSONS IN piano and voice. Give your child an opportunity to develop his talent. bA in sacred mUsic 752 4812._1_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST in the vicinity of Tar River Apartments: I grown male Golden Retrievers. Reward. Call 757-1681 days or 757 6390 nights.

LOST: Lasa Apsa (small dog)

female, charcoal and white, wear Ing black flea collar. Pitt and Third Street Reward offered. 758-1996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Singer Furniture InChocowinity, N.C. Has An Opening For A

REFINISH REPAIRER

Tbit individual will be responsible for performing a variety of repair operationa such as making burn-ins and spot repairs, and refinlshing parts to match sewing machine cabinets.

The successful candidate will have related experience in a plant environment or prior experience in refinishing furniture.

It you feel you are qualified for the position, contact the WaehingtoirJob Service Office.

For further information contact:

Personnel Manager Singer Furniture P.O. Box 1627 Washington, N.C. 27889 (919)946-5165

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SalesFew sales positions cany greater prestige. Few offer greater earnings piotentiai.

An invitation to Join the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as a Membership ^ies Representative.

Think about this:

- a prospect list that includes every owner and manager of every business in the United States not already enrolled- right down to the sole proprietor of the smallest business you can imagine on Main Street. USA.

And try to think of any other product or service in the countiy that gives you 1) Immediate, positive recognition from the moment you identify yourself... 2) A product" that literally has no competition... 3) A pricing structure that makes it possible to obtain an immediate close at the very first interview- no matter how lar^ or small the business may be!

Another fact- our expanded sales efforts have already increased corporate and individual memberships from 99,0(X) to more than 225.000 in the last measured 12-month period!

All this makes it easy for us to conservatively suggest that your . first year's earnings expectations with the Chamber should be $25,000 based on draw and commissions. $50.000 annual earnings and more is not at all uncommon among our representatives in years two to five!

Territory will include Eastern North Carcria.

To learn more, and arrange an interview, forward your resume to Mr. Art Wise.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UMTED STATES

9439 Goshen Lane Burke. Virginia 22015

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

K-f-

065 Loans And AAortgages

need cash, 9i second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1 800 M5

y>n._

091

Business Services

WILD ONIONS DESTROYED without destroying your lawn. 758 7704 or 750 8993._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classitied Ads

093

OPPORTUNiTY

have you ever thought about

owning a business of your own? We invite you to look at our Snap On Tools dealership We manufacture and sell the nation's top quality line of automotive tools and equipment. Excellent earnings with modest investment secured by invento^. No fees Call Don Redden, Snap On Tools Corp . at (919) 75 8677 after 6 pm weekdays or after 9AM on weekends.

list or buy your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants: Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0(1, nights 753 4015,__

local business (or sale Inven lory and fixtures 518,000 Reply with telephone number to: Local Business. P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 77834_

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Oood terms Ideal opportunity for experienced person Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County. Excellent business. Small Investment. Contldan-tial Brokers, 756 0664.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt County Very profitable. Nets 55000 month. Will pay tor Itself In one year Asking 560.000 Some owner financing Confidential Brokers, 756 0664

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt County Very profitable Nets 55000 month Will pay (or itself In one year Asking 560.000 Some owner financing Confidential Brokers. 756 0664_ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney rs experil

:ys and ( ^-----

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

sweep 25 years expenence working chimneys and fireplaces Call

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location lust oft By pass 11. Two Industrial metal buildings 6000 square feat and 2000 square teet. 16 ft. eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re

auirements Water and septic tank Ice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

106

Farm For Sale

C J HARRIS A CO . INC JLocto Conrad, Reglsltred Forwjer, on staH Land and tlm^ sales, appraisals, management plans. Inll'*i consulatlons free of charge. 757-0001. nights call 527 476.

FARM LOCATED 38.18 acres with tobacco allotment There is approximately 1478 acres of cleared land and 23.39 acres woodsland. Call todat^tjr.oir^? informetioo. IH16F CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868,

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville Owner f^anclng available For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland. 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 clear^a^2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes For more InformatKm c^ tact Aldridge A Sou^rland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 ____

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

109

Houses For Sale

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDROOM, I't bath University Condominium for sale by owner Priced below market at 529,950 Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHER

of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded pre-school children. Oualiflcaflona MA Ed.-Mental Retardation. Submit current references and rasuma to:

DIRECTOR-REAP IRONS BUILDINQ EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Application Daadllna, July 31,1982

Alllrnittlya Acllon/Equel Opportunity Employer

for THE PRIME ot ywr le. Have you really made It to the top? Achieved the success of y^r dreams? We have the Detect h^ for your station In lite. A home you'll be proud to show ott and entertain In 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room overlooking forrnal dining, designer kltchw with built In microwave and dlsh^ washer, double , g.YS.'I

more! 584,300 4229F CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756A666 or 756 58^_

GET SOME HELP with your hou

has been spruced up, rewired, and has gas heat. A track record ot occupancy makes tWs a pofdwav to gat started and It s only I174M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

GREAT CONTEMPORARY, great location 3883 square feet in this home otters lots ot space for nice rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas and family room. room and double carport. 5111.0TO. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

GREAT TRADITIONAL home in Lynndale 4 bedrooms, 3'y bafh' sewing room, formal areas, family room with fireplace and double

?arage Beautiful gormef kitchen. 129,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Mazda 626

_4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power jsteerlng and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,(WO miles, nice car.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

'Brougham. 2 door: Medium metallic blue with landau Jop and blue cloth interior. Power windows and door Hocks, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 split seat, power [drivers seat, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, local !car. Only 19,500 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Burgundy metallic with landau top and leather interior. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 39,500 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

'White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt 'Wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmis Sion, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadiilac Sedan De Vilie

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1978 Cadiilac Sedan De Vilie

Dark gray metallic with gray leather Interior, fully equipped Including wire wheel covers, 35,000 miles local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan Interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air, tilt wheel, 59,000 miles, local car,

1971 Cadiilac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Canary yellow, cloth interior, stereo radio, radial tires, excellent condition, one owner.

979 Mercury Capri 1970 Volkswagen Convertible

- interior, 4 cylinder door Silver metallic with black Interior. Se

" automatic, good condition. Check this great value.

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl

engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior, woodgrain trim, power steering and brakes. Air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 49,(W0 miles, local car.

Semi-

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

0 Ca/l(far

109

Houses For Sale

BL FARMERS HOME 3 bedrooms, living room g area. Lo'

ASSUMABL

Features 3 .--

and dining area. Low S40's. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5668

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity, brick veneer and wood ranch. No credit check, neat and well kept honre with 3 bedrooms. 1>j baths, carport Payments 5318.85 PITI Call Oavis Realty. 752 3900, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

ASSUME LOAN Home almost tike new. Brich veneer ranch Neat starter home In the country. Pay ments could be less than 5200 It qualitied (or a Farmer Home Loan. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, attractive den and country kitchen. Only about 1'-2 years old. About 7 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

ASSUME LOAN plus possible owner financing. New listing. Older brick veneer ranch. Very good condition, near college, excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced in back yard. Assume 7% FHA loan assumption plus equity Payments 5163.65 PITI Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222

ASSUME THE LOAN on this two bedroom townhome at University Condominiums with only $0,000. Owner will pay the first year's condo dues. Payments are like rent, 5329.94 P&l Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1 322

neighborhood Payments: 5385.58

PITI Convenient lo shopping and schools. 1519 square feet approxi mately. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, country kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carport Exclusive listing. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 W 756-7222.___

BRICK COLONIAL In Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, and family room. Double larage and beaulitui corner lot. 1116,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1 322._

ASSUME 8'j%_ loan neighborhood

Excellent

109

Houses For Sele

GREAT 3 bedroom ranch In Cherry Oaks on a beautiful woodad lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace and double garage 571.900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

HORSESHOE ACRES Not only reduced in price but an excellent loan assumption at 11Vj% APR Loan balarle is approximately 542.317 with nr*onthly payments of 5497.82 including taxes and insur ance. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. 555,900. Duftus Realty. Inc., 756 5395

I CAN BE HAD for below market price cause my owner has been transferred and can't afford to make two house payments any longer. You'll |u$t love my cathedral ceiling In my greatroom, and my kitchen with a Jenn Air range is fit tor the best ot chefs Best ot all, my loan can be assumed with a fixed rate Call today I225B SSO's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 '

BEST BUY I By owner 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, garage, shed and more. Excellent location. Possible 111/4% loan assumption. 549,800. Call 746 2641 __

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet '4 acre lot Surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area, (emily room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning. Call 756-5353 tor appointment

BROOK VALLEY Seller has super buy-down deal tor sharp buyer! Best price in Brook Valley, 4 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, all formal areas See it! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142._

BROOK VALLEY Elegant home With lots of extras. Five bedrooms. Owner willing to finance part ot the equity tor you to assume his fixed rate loan. On the golf course. Make an offer. Call us for your priyate showing. CENTURY 2l Bass Real

tv, 756 )

lor 756 5868.

BY OWNER 216 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, greatroom, large screened-in porch. $64.000. Call 756 8759 or 752 4r-'^

CHARMING IS THIS great house In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 3 up, 1 down, 3 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace and deck, double garage with stairs to unfinished playroom. An assumable 13Va fixed rate per annum loan. 5124,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

DREAMING OF THAT "lust right' home? We've got it Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 batn brick ranch home featuring all tormals, fireplace In den. garage, large corner lot out side city limits. Assumable 13' j% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer Reduced to 567,900

SPARKLING ENGLISH TUDOR home located in Riverhllli Is rich In detail. Two story design otters 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace, breakfast area In kitchen, outside storage Assumable 15' 3% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer, new Federal Land Bank financing also possible 577.900

ONE OF THE prettiest homes In the area and just reduced to 573,900! Falrlane provides the set ting tor this truly lovely Cape Cod home Carefree brick construction features fireplace In great room with dining area and trench door access to deck, eat In kitchen, 4 bedrooms (use one as an office), 2 baths, enormous attic storage (possible game room). Assumable 12iii% variable rale loan to quail tied buyer

IDEAL HOME tor the active fami ly Features Include (ormal areas, breakfast bar In kitchen, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gameroom over double garage, outside storage Assumable 13'3% fixed rate to qualitied buyer. 577,900

PERFECT ATMOSPHERE for raising a family Ranch home located in quiet residential area ot Bethel on dead end street otters

109

Houses For Sale

IN FARMVILLE 4 bedrooms with 2 baths, central heat and air condi tion. Convenient to downtown and schools Reduced In price by owper Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

LIMITED TIME ONLYI This loan can be assumed at 97'% with payments of 5434 PITI 1600 square toot house Is tastefully decorated and well maintained. Call today before this loan expires Clark Branch Realtors, 756 63M_

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kItchen/eat In

area, living room, fully carpeted.

garage On a woooed lot In an excellent subdivision Steve

single car

Evans & 758 3338

Associates, 355 2727 or

LOAN ASSUMPTION with very little down payment Is what you'll find when you ask about this coiy 3 bedroom home that's perfect tor the couple starting out or the for a bargain ,900 109W

CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868___

UVWi.naii> iiisx .a

young couple starting small family looking for Make an offer $38,9

LOOKING FOR your first home? Then why not try this lovely 2 bedroom bungalow Offers large living room and eat in kitchen Priced for the beginner at only 520,900 *272T CENTURY 21 Bass ReaIty, 756 6666or 756 5868_

NEAT starter home Attractive 2 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen, 1 bath, aluminum siding with front porch, good size garage with door, tenceo In yard Only 527.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs II you earn 512,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality (or a now home to be built (or you For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro llna Builders

752-7194 Anytime

109

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 18,1D-7 Houses For Sale

OWNER FINANCING (114i.%), accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms. 3 full baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameroom, large screened porch, more Prestige neighbors 573,9(X) (or less) , 758-0013

OWNER must sell 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Excallent location. Asking 553,500. will negotiate tor quick sale Call 758 7847

OWNER RELOCATING and must sell 4 bedroom home in Cherry

Oaks Appraised in mid 80's. First buyer with after 4 pm

569,900 Call 756 5569

OWNER WILL FINANCE this home in Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (ormal areas, and family room. Lots ot house tor a small price 558,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 756 1322_

RIVERHILLS Contemporary cutie with three bedrooms, greatroom with a fireplace Assumable fixed rate loan #254K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

PEACE AND QUIET and conye nience comes your wav in this nice 3 bedroom brick rancher Located In quiet, settled neighborhood Features extra targe lot, large screen porch, 2 car garage Loan assumption at ven; low rate 565.000. 311G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 2000 square feet 4 years old 2 story brick veneer ranch Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205 Good neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, 2 heat

pump Assume 13' 3% fixed rate Double car garage Reduced from 569.900 to 560.000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222__

RENT WITH AN option to buy Owner ot this home in Candlewick Estates is willing to negotiate He wants you to buy now Home has over 2600 square (eet For more information lust call 570's. *156 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _______ ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING FmHA loan Extra nice 3 bedroom, 1'? bath home In Ayden Kitchen has loads of

cabinets, beautiful wa

\lL

Jean Hopper

_________ . jllpaper

dollhousel Aldridge Ho

Southerland' 7sis'3500 756 9142

llving/dlning combination, den with IrepTace and charcoal grill with latio door access to backyard. 3

ucurooms, 2 baths, garage. Assumable 12?-% fixed rate loan wifh 5 year balloon, new Federal Land Bank financing available too 557,900,

.756 2851 .756 6346 752 7073

Jane Butts......

Elaine Troiano......

Mavis Butts

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY _758-0655___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING! Peace and quiet Nice traditional tour bedroom home located in The Pines The private wooded lot makes this home perfect tor the kids, pets and everyone who likes a relaxed atmosphere Features all formal areas, master bedroom downstairs, and a family room with fireplace $69,900. 4326L Listing Broker: Sara Nell Stancll. 756 450B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 586T__

NEW LISTING Assume 9'3% loan plus equity Starter home Approx Imately 910 square (eet. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath Payments 5254 29. Extra large lot Old detached garage in back. Call Davis Realty, 752 3(500 or nights 756 2904 or 756 7222, Diane

nights 756 2 Whitehurst.

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1900 square feet 1.2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450 . 524 5474, 524 5004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MBIIlilltifiP

630 W. Qrnville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

756-0191

Most All New Homes Marked Down Up To ^5000.00

M Stioctim 01 UseO Hoks

12X65 2 Bedrooms $5500.00

12X50 2 Bedrooms $5100.00

12X60 3 Bedrooms $6000.00

10X45 2 Bedrooms ......$1500.00

All Have Stove And Refrigerator (Some New). Most Have Furniture.

CHEERFUL SETTING for a happy family In the university area on corner lot well shaded by mature trees. Brick ranch home boasts approximately 1152 square feet In eluding large living room, eat-in kitchen complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, central heat and air, hardwood floors and carport Assumable 13'/3% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. 543,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346. ___

COUNTRY HOME New listing Some ot the renovations have been completed but lots of work left tor you to do. Three bedroom older home located on over an acre ot land. 539,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

CUSTOM DESIGN and quality built. We are proud to present this newly constructed home In Lyndale. (featuring tour spacious bedrooms, all formal area, double garage and a third story storage area 3100 square feet ot living area. 5136,500. i302K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 0T 756 5868._

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large tamily room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. 553,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

EXCELLENT investment area 3 bedrooms, l bath, large tamily room with fireplace and Casablanca fan. Very attractive. Near university. 543,900. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge i Southerland, 758 7744 or )-35(.

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to college. Immaculate 3 tjedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard. Only $47,500. Beautiful wooded lot. Gall Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

FARMERS HOME assumption. Only $36,500, 3 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths on spacious lot. Steve Evans & Assoaates. 355 2727 or 758 3338.

FARMVILLE Gracious living Is yours In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.3 acre lot. Owner tinancinq available or Federal Land Bank. Seller negotiable on price. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

FHA APPROVED, 3 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, appraised at 540,500. Must move immediately. Will sell for 536.000. 793 8702.Ask for Rebecca

FHA LOAN - Makes this home even more desirable. Super nice 3 bedroom, I'/j bath on huge lot. Don't miss it! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9141_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

DISCOUNT

On 1982 Capris And Cougar Sedans In Stock

CAPRI

EPARated:22MPGCitv 33 MPG Hwy

4 To Choose From

COUGAR

EPA Rated: 19 MPG City 26 MPG Hwy

3 To Choose From

Examples:

Has won Chiysler Corporations highest award for service:

1982 Mercury Capri

stock no. 2121. Power steering, power front disc brakes, WSW radial tires, full instrumentation with tach, 2.3 litre 4 cylinder engine, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, flip-up open air roof, leather wrapped steering wheel, liftback third dow, wFdebodT^side moldings, reclining low back bucket seats, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass.

1982 Mercury Cougar

stock no. 2109. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, radial tires, 3.3 litre 6 cylinder engine, left and right remote control mirrors, split bench seat, lilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, speed control, LS seat trim, deluxe belts, accent paint stripes, wide body side moldings, air condition, luxury wheel covers, tinted glass.

CHRYSLER CORPORATION

QUALITY ISGRVICe AWARD

Your dealer, competing against thousands of others, has met and exceeded some of the industrys toughest requirements for service and customer satisfaction. He has earned the exclusive right to display the Five-Star Quality Service Award. See him for star-quality performance for your present car-and for outstanding satisfaction with your next

new car.

mopor

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

Special Value Discounts Combined With Large Dealer Discounts Make This Once-ln-A-Lifetime Offer Possible

Come In Now While The Selection Is Best

EAST

CAROLINA

Mncs AKO FAfnS 0FHUT10N. -J CHRmER

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

I)-8 TTie ay Renector. Grwnville, N C -Sunday. July 18.1982

109

Houses For Sale

S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR CX)LLARS

FHA 235 tinancing available for limited time only on choice ot two floor plans brick homes to be boilt on wooded lots in Greenwood Forest 3 nr^iles from hospital Pick your floor plan colors floor cov ertngs Available to families with income range of $I2 000S?S OOO de pending on number in family Call today to see if you qualify S4? 500

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT 10 miles east of reenville Saptic tank and 30 * 30 lelter SI3,000neootiable 7S8 7I1S

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartment For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

CUSTOM BRICK RANCH home on 1 acre in the counlryl |usl reduced to %7') 000 Home features over 3400 square leet including all tormals. large den mith lireplace and woodbo 3 bedrooms 3 baths with two at a time m privacy design of fice area too many elras to name Federal land bank financing available to qualihed buyer Re (luted to/ 000

PAMLICO RIVER Island View Shores Cabin, lot and lurnishings North side ol river 10 miles below Bath SSO OOO To see this weekend,

call 919 964 49IOor9l9 391 4501_

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms screened porch, rxtrth side Pamlico River 100' pier.

rustic a lot ol privacy Call 756 i 0300 Dan ^rjl?!L .__

120

RENTALS

BEAUTY AND the best captured m this lovely new ranih home in North Hills Ayden F eatures great room with fireplace and dining area tiriqht kitchen with Whirlpcxjl appli anees 3 tiedrooms 3 baths carport palio Oualilied buyer can purchase with as litlle as 2 Iso down builder will p,ty discount points and cloving rosis S4H 000

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits recjuired no pets Call 7S 4413 between 8 and 5 ___

NEED STORAGE? We have any si/e to meet your stctrage need Call Arlington Sell Storage Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

Apartment and duplex. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer dryer hcxikups, cable TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 753 0180. 756 3310, 756 3766 or 758 3144_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

50% less

heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units), dishwash

er. washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

121 Apartments For Rent

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-507

A 3 bndroom duplex I'j baths central air appliances hookups onvpnipnl ICKation nice decor

ideal for starter home or relir mg I oiiple Ch.rrminq 3 bedroom I biilh home also features large living rorirri e.r! m kitchen. dr*n area Oiiisid*' storage Home is silualed on aMr,relive deep lol m Mead OwbroOk 579 SOO

5370 756 77I60C 757 6574

AZALEAGARDENS

TWO NEW HOMES ivdHble in Gfonnwood or*sf offprtnq 3 i brtths Mrqp woodfd lot d*( for summ#*r eniOyment f ifwint mg c^vi^iMble fo qualified buy*T with littip .IS 52 TOO down on r.irufi rnod#l tor $48 900 $2 250

down on (ontfmporriry style for $.V SOO Don t wrtit for thi house Fevff to hft this <rert pfKis wiU begin to ( hrnb'

Greenville s newest and most unqu*iy furnished one bedroom ap#ir frvienis

All i*ni*rqv effn lent designed

. si/e beds and studio

(ou( hi'S

Wfistiers and dr yers opfiondl

F re wafer and sewer and yard mainfenanie

AM apartments on ground floor wfth porr h*s

F rost free refr igerators

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbelh Drive New 3 bedroom duplex Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range

immediately 1295 per month. Call 753 2IOi

NEW DUPLEX near hospital. Ready August I 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days. 835 3561 nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

IF BUILDING IS in your luture. lakh hme lo ser.- this lovely wooded aire m the W nleryille sthcx)l dis frit 1 only ryitnutns frorn f'Ommunity m thi.* tountry No trailers

$ i I tOo

Lot ab*d in A/alea Gardens near Brr>ot> Valley Country Club Shown by appoinlment only Couples or singles No pets

Elu.

le Troiano Butts IS Butts

256 6J46 2S6 2851 25? 2023

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758 0655

SHAMROCK TERRACE Like new bf icK ihri(. br-drciom ranch Owner willing 10 talk turkey Low 540's Farmers Home assumption avail.ible Ct NTURY 71 Bass Heal s LSO A666 0r 7S6 586fl SPOIL MOM' With the qourmel kill hen formal dining room and I back deck for the inlormal

ConlailjT or Tommy Williams

T wo bedrcxtm townhouse apart menis 1312 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dIS posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaja and University Also some turnished apartments available

756 4151

CANNON COURT

lucidrive

Two Iwdroom lownhouses available with frost free refrigerafors dish wasfiers garbage disposals washer dryer, hookups fully carpeted bath and a half No pets Catile TV provided

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

Call Rental ollice 758 4061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water turnished, 301 North Wocxilawn iiOO 756 0545 or 758 0635 ONE BEDRCX3M apartment near downtown Air conditioned, all

electric 756 7473 or 756 7285 ____

SHNENOOAH Subdivision. 3 bedroom duplex, carpet

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom lownhouses with I', baths Also I bedrixim partments Carpet dishwashers

rCK'ikouls The 3 story charmer has 3 bedrooms 3 . bains and a loan ,

compactors, patio tree cable Tv, washer drye

assumption at 9h% Owner anxious to sell at 55V VOO Call today lor your private appointment, .I38W Cl NTURY 31 Bass Realty 756 4666 or 756 5868

SUPER LOCATION! This home in Tucker Estates otters pverylHinq 3 bedrooms, 2 baths formal areas, family room with fireplace and a 13 lixed rate per annum assuma ble loan 576 500 Jeannette Cox Ageni y Inc . 756 132?

TOO MANY KIDS? Then this home IS lor you Everything is queen si/e in this 6000 square tool country home surrounded by 6 acres ot fenced land and features 9.0 acres in all Ported for large family with pels or horses Owner linancmq available 5330 000 OOOG H CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666 or 756 5868 i

UNIVERSITY AREA Three| bedroom home wilh an upstairs that | could house lots ot students Great i investment property Just one block , from ECU 539 900 CENTURY 21j Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 |

WESTHAVEN u f Seller will heip ! finance this 3 bedroom, 2 bain contemporary home in one ot ! Greenville's best sections' Already j priced below market value. It's a ;

hook ups. laundr room, sauna, tennis court, clufc

house arid PpO^ 752 1557 ___

DUPLEX 3 bedroom, I' bath range relriqerator. dishwasher washer dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 754 7799

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

anees, washer dryer hookup

' 'i280. Call 758 331 1.

Tobacco Road.. $3

SHORT TERM LEASE 5215 and 5330 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates Irom 563 5135 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5. 2 bedrooms. Pcx)l privileges. *275 a month. Call 355 6220_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses. Available now. *285/month.

9to5Atenday Priday.

Monday hr

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Few townhouses left. 4 first floor garden apartments at reduced rates Red Banks Road.

756-0987

I BEDROOM apartment. Meat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Carpeted, appllarKes. heat arrd air furnished. *215 per month. 206 North Summit Street. Contact Mary Warren. 757 2741 days and 752 4430 nights_

2 BE DROOM-townhouse, carpeted, illances. washer/dryer hcwkup.

appliances, wasner/oryer ncxikup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, *280. Call 758 3311 ______

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrixims *550 month pajyv 752 2509, niohts 756 0419 CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, 2 car carport, *475 Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535 or 756 5088

HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524-

3180 _

LARGE 3 BEORCOM flat available for lease in Quail Ridge. Custom unit Must see to appreciate *600 per month Call Clark Branch, Re alters 756 6336 _

NEAR FARMVILLE 3 and 4 bedroom houses with central heat, newly decorated, extra nice. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights._

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick home approximately 2 miles from Bethel lust oti Highway 64. 752 4154days

SPACIOUS, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. 'W^ted 5 miles outside of Greenvillei5rge den with insert in fireplace Availate August 1. Rent; *35<) per month with deposit. 1 year lease required Call collect, 791 25W_Serious inquiries only

THREE BEDROOM house, corner lol in Ayden Stove, refrigerator, drapes Deposit required Phone 919 524 4900 9 to 5 Monday thru Frida_y^Grilton, N C

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available immediately. Nearly 1450 square feet includes fireplace, excellent location In Yorktown Square *375 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336.

3 BEDROOMS, brick Excellent condition. Colonial Heights. Lease and deposit *335 a month. 756 5772

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, great

Oltice hours 10a m lo5pm Monday through Friday

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, fealuring Cable TV, modern appli anees central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pcxjls

Oltice 304 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100

FOR RENT immediately Newly remodeled 3 room apartment and

balh Call 758 3736 ___________

FOR RENT this fall, turnished aSrtmenI near cqlIege 758 3201 FOR REN'f: 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, near ECU Call

great opportunity tor a sharp buyer LIdridqe it Southerland 756 3500.

756 9066 alter 6pm

Jean Hopper 756 9142 WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath quiet location near pool and courts Assumable l3i"o fixed

;>6 657; _______

10%

GreeneWay

LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate 1732 square feet E xcel lent area Call 756 0766

llOOSq.Ft.TOWNHOUSES

SI200 Down

$288 Per Month

It You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities, and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I'3 miles Irom Grirnesland on Black

Jack Road Call 753 3730. _

8' 2% FmHA loan assumption "3 bedrooms 3 bath brick ranch

garage Low monthly payments lo qualiTied buyer Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & iQutherland, 758 7744 or 756 3500

94% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3

bedrooms. I' , baths, fireplace with heater system fenced in yard, swimming pool In Ayden. For sale by owner Call 746 2594 before 6 P ______

111 Investment Property

ARE YOU looking lo trade your home tor a farm lo save paying taxes'!' Call Carl Darden for interesting details 758 1983. nights and weekends 758 . 230

BEST bargain buy in

Greenville Double duplexes, Fi nancinq available Additional ground lo build additional units at no additional cost Call Carl Darden, 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2330_

FOR SALE Triplex, Main Street, Farmville Also duplex. Highway 121, 3 miles oul ol Farmville Good investment F inancing available by owner Seen by appointment only. It interested call 753 5134

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re friqerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located lo shopping center and schcxjls Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 56600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter 561,000 Aldridge fk Southerland,_756 3500^ RENTAL HOUSeT One on" lOth S.treel, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 0200

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 9 4 acres ol land in Greenville city limits A choice location The Arlington Boulevard will border part of pro perty when complete F^roperly has been surveyed tor subdivision 4G30 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66*6 or 756 5868

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the cl.ly 90% ten year financing avallabla. Call 758 3421_

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nanci rig ay a 11 able Call 756 7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred

Properties. 756 7799___

FOR SALE; 2 residential lots on

Belvoir Highway Some financi available with approved credit Caf 756 0920 after 7

LOTS FOR SALE on Old River Road Call 752 7561

NOW is the time lo buy this bargain lot Wooded Lake Ellsworth Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

ONE ACRE lot cleared *7800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime

RIVERFRONT 3 wcxided acres on Trent River near New Bern By owner Call 756 5353evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

ToByyOr Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace he

Business Brpkers

Suites 2-D a 2-E 401 West 1st Street

752-3666

Call us.24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says II All ' A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups *275 per month. Available August 1. 355 6041 after

5 30 pm _____

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street,

Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available In June. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

a I ! jv L>c J._

TWO BEDRCX3M duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large

energy efficient he yard *265 756 7480

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, *240 month, turnished, *260 month 756 1888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, extra nice *450 month.

758 2081

4 BEDROOM HOME with approxi mately 1850 square feet, patio, storage and central air, *400. Call today, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville *37.50 per month. 744-6575 ___

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, 1th,

trash collection. Lots *40 per moni first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355 6977

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDRCXDM mobile home tor rent. *170 month. *85 deposit. Call 756 4687 _ _

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air.*130. No pets. No children. Call 758 4541 or 756 9491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SQ. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

2600 SQ. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

On The 264 By Pass

1V01A

EAST a

SUPEkUSEDCAR

BARGAIKS

Stock No.

1996-B

W-1708

MR-7054

3267-A

MR7052

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

P-8159

P-8157

R-7049

R-7050

R-7049

TR7041

P-8156

P-8153

R-7058

3530-B

P-8146

P-8151

P-8143

3584-A

P-8151

3520-B

3483-B

3636-A

P-8158

P-8160

RA-3516A

KPD-3371A

P-8149

P-8148

P-8155-B

1875-A

P-8147

Year-Make Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.................................$10,495.00

1982 BMW 3201...... $16,945.20

1981 Toyota Starlet......................................$5295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra................................$9395.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4............... $8995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............................$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..............................$6495.00

1981 Toyota Clica......................................$8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette............................. .$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup................ $6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo .....................$13,995.00

1981 Datsun 210.........................................$5695.00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme.. .......... $6895.00

1980 Toyota Supra....................... $8295.00

1980 Toyota T ruck.......................................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Supra.......... $8295.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ..................................$7895.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ....... $6695.00

1980 Buick Century......................................$6495.00

1979 Toyota Clica......................................$5795.00

1979 Datsun 200-SX.............. $4295.00

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans... .............. $4495.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu...................... $3995.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ......................... $4695.00

1979 Honda Accord......................................$5495.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu...................................$3995.00

1979 Datsun 200-SX............. $4295.00

1979 Ford Pinto............................. $3395.00

1979 Datsun B-210.. T.......... $3995.00

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Sunroof) .................$6495.00

Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau (T-Top)......... $5595.00

1978 Ford Van....................... $4495.00

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.......................... $2695.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............................$4195.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova............................... $3395.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix........................... $4295.00

1976 Honda CB-360 ...... $495.00

1975 Ford Maverick........... $2595.00

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Locatgd In Oak Souara Trallf Park. Call 355-6977

3 BEDROOM trailer lor rent. Call 758-077^_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. children. No pet*. Call 75S-6*79:

3 BEDROOMS, furntshad, air.

washer, carpet. Good (Mation. No ildre

oets, no children. 75S-4S57.

135 Office Space For Ren)

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Dhvsician. Call 753-0939or 758 3001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location. Colonial Heights Shopping Center,

leights Shopping

2741 East lOtn Straet. Approxlmate-AvalTablt

ly 900 square feet. Available May 1 *250 month. Call 758 4357 between 9 and 5 weekday*

OFFICE

Evans Streeft. Parking 752 8559 days, 753 3498 nights

___ 1200 square feet. 1309

vans Stretrt. Parking In rear. *250.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME location, 31) Evans Mall,

Downtown; 1650 souare feet, space for 4 professionals and

secretaries; *750 per month. 756 6066 _

RIVERGATE CENTER East 10th & 264 Shop space )7/yX70 feet *510 per month. Call 391 4881. Wilson.

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial. Mingas Building. Evans Street. Call

Clark Branch. Realtors 756-6336.

3,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756 5991._

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 3300davs

137 Resort Property For Rent

A FEW WEEKS left at Pine Knoll Townes near Atlantic Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium on the ocean, pool. *325 per week. 756 086?,_

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom

condominium ocean front; *250 per

- fs6-

week-4, *300-6. Families only 4207 or 1 726 2070

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront

cottage, sleeps 15, families pre

' ed ......

terred. *500 per week. 756-0041.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248davs, (919 ) 946 0694 nIOhts

COTTAGE tor rent at North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6. Call 758-0206._

FURNISHED mountain cottage. Utilities included. Weekly: *150 plus deposit. Sleeps 5. No linens tall 751931_

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From *63 *70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy *125. Double occupancy *80. Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 756-6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

Chapln-Uttia Building 3106 S. Memorial Driva Single officea or suites of 2-4 offlcas available. Utilities and janitor aervlcs provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Little at:

756-7799

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE 2 rooms for rent in nice 3 bedroom house. *95 a month and lA utilities. 758-0966. _

FEMALE NEEDED to shore 3 bedroom apartment. *83 rent plus Vj utilities. 7S8-7P78._

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be emptoyed or full tinte student. Rent *83.50 month plus '/> utilities. Deposit and references reouired. Call 756-4567._

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. ',j rent; Vj utilities. DepositretMlred. Bedroom furniture needed only. Call Tammy at 758 1508 or 756 2011._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY weight lifting metal weights.

equipment. 746 3735

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastwHiCNStnctioiCi.

IMdonaal I CoiMiMrcltl Buidm Roodng And Siding

Free Estimates

7SS-0246

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

pay up to *JSO per M tor good grade

xllr ~'

standing Pine Timber. Also top

pricey paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mlTl.

Call Gene Baker 826 4303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain s MASTERCARD aadior VISA

Wm Mxwwtxrd indof Vm and hwn rejefted** Credit problems, divorced hsnknipi nem in ctdit^ We ran help Ssvinfs atroufit 4 fee required 95*^ ol ppitranis arrepted under this proffrsm Wnle or phone for FRFK detsih'

Finartciai CoiisuiUni 24

Route 1. Box 271 HOI K

ChoroHiniU. NC 27HI7 s)RVIC^ 91907.S 2*45

mTMENTIIl SECXETIUIY

immediate opening available for the position of Departmental Secretary for Nursing Administration. Successful candidate must be a high school graduate, some college preferred. Typing 65 words per minute with 2 years secretarial experience and good communication skills. Good salary and benefits program. For prompt consideration send resume or apply at the Employment Office;

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg ^

Greenville. N.C. 27834

757-4556

An AlHnnaUv# Action/Equal Opportunity Emptoynr

JOIFICHELR VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

VOLKSWAGEN

HlOEtNvlLlC (OULEVXRD OIIECNVill.r NOI)THCA40t.iN* TELEPHONE TM llUItl*'

To The Citizens Of Greenville And Pitt County:

July Marks Our 17th Anniversary At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. In Greenville. And To Show Our Deep Appreciation To All Our Customers And Friends, Were Offering Some Of The Best Deals Ever All This Month. With Volkswagen Of Americas Recent Price Reduction, Our New Car Prices Have Been Rolled Back Up To $625.00, Not To Mention Thousands In Discounts All This Month.

We Wish To Extend Our Gratitude To All Those Customers Who Have Made The Past 17 Years Such A Success. Our Entire Organization Looks Forward To Serving You In The Months And Years To Come. Thank You Greenville And Pitt County!

Yours Truly,

Brian L. Pecheles General Manager

1982 MODEL

CLEARANCE SALE

All Remaining 1982 Model Cars And Trucks in Stock Must Go Now During Our Model Year End Sale We Have In Stock And Available:

30 Chevettes

17 Cavaliers

10 Citations

All To Be Sold At

FACTORY INVOICE PRICES

We Also Have A Total Of Over 150 New Units In Stock And Available

* Plus Tax And License

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GEHDUa MOTORS nuns Dmsm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY NURSE PRACTIONER

Needed to work in student health center in a permanent 9 months position from August 15 through May 15, Monday through Friday. 8 AM to 5 PM. Must be a licensed FNP. Experience desired. State salary range: 11,423 to 12.160 per month.

Send detailed resume to:

Mary H. Cole, Personnel Dept.

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

AntaualOppoiunifv Allirmtitn pAi iiun f^mplaypr

LEGUINSORANCE PARTNER WANTED

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons required to estabiish prepaid iegai service pian in locai area. Must have exceiient references and prior extensive saiee experience. Security deposit required depending on size of territory. Detaiis cail Mr. Stevens 215-627-4426.

ECU

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1StOrMnvilltBlv(<.

IF rOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILi-E

Call 756 ) 3I20fwritt P O Box 667, Gr#*nvlll6, N C for your (rt* copy of "HomM Fof Living", 6 rnonthly public6tion ppcktd with pictwe, dttails and pric# of hom and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gt your frea copy of "Homti For Living", in tta city you art going fo. Know fht raal estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any piKe in the nation.

Comer

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1.4 p.m.

603 King Arthur Road Camelot

Blue chip offer in this truly immaculate contemporary home featuring a wonderful family neighborhood, no city taxes, county school district. Refreshing floor plan for formal & informal living offers fireplace in great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, deck, heat pump, only 2 years young. Owner has relocated; move in immediately. Qualified buyer can assume 14% fixed rate loan with 5 year balloon. Reduced to $67,900.

(See our other listings under Houses for Sale")

Your Hostess Jane Butts 756-2851

Lvm

[ID)

1 T 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Moseley Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

144 BBO Pried reducdd on thid largo brick home in Aydon. ExceHont 1^

cation. The home la apacioua and Includoa 3 bedrooma, 11/2 batha. large den with fireplace, formal treaa, garage, end nice lot with troee. Aseumeble FHA low interest loan and some owner financing to qualified buyer.

S53.SBB. Beautiful brick ranch In Ayden. Extremely wll metntained in xcellent neighborhood. Thia 3 bedroom homo features 2 bathe. IWIng room, kitchen with diahweeher and refrigerator. siiribMi oleaa doora open from the cozy family room onto comfortable screened beck porch. Theres heal, air, fenced yard and big double carport. See this one today.

$43,9BB. Owner wHI finance at LOW. LOW Interest rate this 11/2 story older home in Ayden. Spacious with 24BB feet ol living eiee Includes 3 or 4 bedrooma, large foyer, family room, big kitchen with pantry, central heal, carport, 3 porchee, end corner lot. Call today tor detsHs and your own personal showing.

Ml ana Qreat location. 3 Bedrooms, brick ranch. 11/2 kitchen wHh buHt-lne, dining or den area, living room with fireplace, screened In porch and fenced yard. Ayden.

U4 9BB Owner fbunclng avaUeMe on this 3 or 4 bedroom home faatur-' IfM den wHh fireplace, ceramic bath, large eeWn kHchen, living r^, heel, sir, big workehop. end corner lot.

S4B sao Country Home. Well kept brick ranch. 3~ Bedr^. nice irnSmlc bath, kHchen with lots of cabinet epece. Ihrtng, dining SSTh^t. eH. carport, idee large lot surrounded by splH-reH fence.

$3B.9B6. Some owner llnenclng ayalMe on this 1 1/*

Ayden 3 Bedroome, 2 bathe, living room, den. kitchen, formal dtodng.' releed pello, end workehop.

B31 SBB Black Jack area. Well maintained home featuring 11/2 bathe,

Ml-tn kitchen with bar. central heat, 11^ ro^, d^e w-port, and aluminum elding. From the tovely yeid to the inside ^ outside you will agree tide home has been gWen exceptional cere and malntainance.

CM MW Rrick home In Ayden Includes 3 bedrooms, Ihdng room, t"1c LTh n. kitehen. central beet, carport, fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q end greet location. VA essumable loan.

tM sea Handv Nlans Special. One story older home. 4 Bedrooms, talh. Srt^wSSiHchen. pmitry. dhdng me. and good location. Ayden.

On Coll Today: Marcus AAcClanohan, Roaltor Opon Sunday I to 5 Non-Offica hours 355-4530

OPEN HOUSE

2 - 5 pm Sunday 25th

DIRECTIONS: 14th Street to stop sign, left on County Home Road SR 1725 past Cherry Oaks. Turn right next Intersection on SR1726. House is the 1.6 miles on right.

Three bedroom, two bath, den with fireplace. Large double garage. Separate office, % acre lot.

$69,900

HOST: JIM VEEDER 756-2753

Lily Richardson Realty

752-6535

GREAT BUYS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

$48,000-Locat#d on SH 1725 naar Charry Oaks, axcelleni buy at this prica. Living room with llroplace, two bedrooma, ^V^ baths, kitchen with eating area, garage plus small workshop. Beautiful yard. Perfect for retired couple.

$49.5Bfl-FHA-VA FINANCINQ-SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Unique floor plan with great room with fireplace, three bedroome. two full bathe, deck. 11B7 Courtlend Road.

$4B,5B6Orchard Hllle Subdivisin. This owner says sell, make him an offer, hes reedy to move. This 2 year old homo features IMng room wllh firoplaco. kitchen-dlnlng-altting area with sliding doors onto dock. Throe bedrooms, 2 full baths. Current loan balsnco approximately $39,0B0, current payment of I4B3.55 total. FHA graduated payment. Call for an appointment.

SSI,5BBThree bedroom townhouao at 67 Barnes Street In Windy Ridge. Excellent condition. PossIWo 13%% fixed rate loan aesumptlon.

SS1,5BB-Beautlful corner wooded lot at 2BB Freestone Road In Orchard Hill. Living Room with firoplaco, kitchon-allting area with deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. FHA-VA APPROVED.

S55,BBB-Under construction this pric# is to good to bo true on over 16SB quero fool of heated area. QualHy conelructlon and a very functional floor plan. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. Call to soo floor plan and got mor# Information.

S59.5BB-FOUR BEDROOMS at thia price. Groat neighborhood and private stroot. Living room wHh firoplaco, large kHchen, 1% baths, separate play room or don. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive.

SSB.BBB-Anothor posMble 13%% Rxed rate loan assumption. Excellent condition. Largo groat room with firoplaco, formel dining room, kitchen, throe bedroome, two fufi behte, groat location and nialghboihood. Located at 13B3 S. Wright Road.

SSB.BBBOn lovely comer lot In Woelhavon and a 13%% Fixed rate loan aesumptlon. On# of our best buys. Formel living room, tormal dining room, largo kllchon, family room, throe iMdroome, two full bathe. Large garage. Nice lot. 3BB Wosthavon Road.

SBB.BBBJust mighi still be able to eeeumo a fixed rate 9% loan It you hurry. Lovely tradHlonal at 1996 Hillside Drive in Elmhurst. Nearly 2696 equare feat of heated area. Foyer formal living room with tiropleco. KHchon. don. throe bedroome, separate play room or don.

$7S,969-Owner hae been transferred and this contemporary on this lot In McQrogor Downs. Possible 13%% Fixed rate loan aesumptlon. Sunken IMng room with firoplaco. formel dining room, gourmet kltchon wHh loads ol cebinots, two bedrooma, separate atudy. Double garage. Located at 111 Forest Acres Dr.

$79,999-12%% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION STILL POSSIBLE. Located at 111 Baywood Lane In WESTHAVEN III. Just Hke new IMS hnmaculate home featurea foyer, formal IMng room, formal dining room, temHy room wHh firoplaco, kitchen with eating area. Three iMdrooms. two full batha. eeparate toshop or playroom.

$97.$99-UNBELIEVABLE COTTAGE AT KILBY ISLAND. Beautiful two story wHh tivo bodrooms, four full bathe, great room with firoptace, large kHcln eating eree, ecreeited In porch, dock, long ptor, seprete boat berth. Great resort or pormanont

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

DavMNIcholt 752-7666 Barbara McBrtda 756-5016

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm 756-3682 756-4815

Open Daily Starting July IS Pick your own 45 per pound. Starting at Red Oak Church: Travet-^miles on 264 West TumJelt-Travel Vi mile Look for sign on right.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 18,1962-0-9 CLASSIFIED display! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-whore lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.Sunday 3:00-5:00 July 18,1982

OPENH

1308 ^hondo Drive, Tucker Estates

Owner being transferred. Make us an offer-Needs fo sell quickly 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, garage, well built by Harry Wilson, on wooded lot. Assumable loan. Reduced for quick sale. $71,900.00.

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2727

At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen

OPEN HOUSE AT

CLUB PINES

111 Ripley Road

"Mother s LOve" For space, comfort and convenience, see this like new home. She will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A joyous deck under shade trees for relaxing in the back. Four bedrooms and all formal areas. Den has built-in bookcases plus a beautiful fireplace. Come by today and see this beautiful home. $105,900. No.290B

SOMETHING SPECIAL. If cu you desire and dont miss Brook Vail fireplace

assume this fixed rate

SPECIAL FINANCING at bejgi on this lovely^fari has been with an op

fireplace, _ .

dow are soitipl nIPMtures. $79,9

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN. If you

quality your pawm^^tJRi|jsheaper

ranch ceiG)(j(AvLi8Breenvilie. Financing aSMMPaylTlent is possible. NO.280T ^

REDUCED!

BROOK VALLEY - Drastically Reduced! This two story beauty with space galore has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Owner Is willing to rent with option to buy. Better hurry! $808. No.246B_

110 Ripley Road PERFECT dItAILING. Here is an exceptional, quality built two story home with an excellent floor plan starting in the family room with custom built bookcases and a fireplace. French doors open onto a large privacy deck. The kitchen is accented by beautiful oak cabinets and a bay window. Four spacious bedrooms and a third slory storage or game room. Come by today and see this beautiful home. $104,900. N0.175K

CAMELOT-Large m, cabinets in kl through and an exi my qualHI I cant go.

NEW LISTING! Almost 2M^uare feet of living space is iaaki^ AthBrare gem of a buy. ThMoJ^MBre^i^ormal areas plus a larl^^wDw wMly room for those special kids. Better give it a

CLUB PINES. Graciou fordable. From 1 home 1 kite ceil

game room. Call for I0.166K

FHA 235

Paymen These ti Call toda'

Available, u qualify, features.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

deserve more see the large llv glased'

bedrooms, and 1 1/2

FREE

REAL ESTATE Information From Anywhere In The U.S.A. 1-800-525-8910 EXT. AF92

REDUCED!

LYNNDALE - Drastically Reduced! This sparkling Dutch Colonial Features four bedrooms, cozy greatroom and study, and a large screened in porch and has been reduced to $M,999. N0.279G

REDUCED!

BROOK VALLEY - Drastically Reduced! This unique custom built home is a Magazine cover showplace, with gold fixtures in the bathrooms, tile floor in the kitchen, and lots of extras, All formal areas and a spacious den with a fireplace. $109.990. No.267H_

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE - This beautiful Williamsburg home has so much to offer, like four bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, and special financing. Theres no need to wait until next year when interest rates go down. Call today for details on the special financing of this new listing. No.3418. Listing Broker; Ann Bass, 756-9881.

NEW LISTING

WESTHAVEN III - This almost new two story Williamsburg home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, four biedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, deck out back for summer fun, and beautiful wooded lot. Call today for more details. $99,750. N0.329B. Listing Broker; Ann Bass. 756-9881.

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

NEW LISTING

CHERRY OAKS-THE FINANCING IS HARD TO BEAT ON THIS four bedroom, three bath Cape Cod home. Features large great room, formal dining area and one bedroom downstairs. Swimming pool and club house less than a block away. Good loan assumption at fixed rate. $89,900. N0.336G. Listing. Broker; Gaye Waldrop, 756-8242.

NEW LISTING

756-5868

ONuWm

jti l\ -

BASS REALTY

OPEN 9 to 7 Moo.-Sat.

CLUB PINES - Be the first to see this beautiful Traditional two story home which features four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, and double car garage. Less than 1 year old. $109,500 NO.240J Listing Broker Brian Jones, 756-5030.

[Old Train Station)

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy, 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

The Real Estate CornerR!CR!B

201 W. 1st Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471Farmers Home A Specialty!

Weve been helping families qualify for Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER

_;vans iCompany

Call Now For Details

752-2814

iSbi

701 W. Fourteenth StreetESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

$17,500Four bedroom trailer one block from waterfront at Bayview.

23,500Three bedroom trailer with add-on 12 x 50; two baths. Assume loan with approximately $5,000 and payments less than rent.

29,900Two-story cottage at Bayview with excellent view of river. Completely furnished and ready for the summer fun!

29,900Older three bedroom home in Ayden. Very clean and in excellent condition.

41,900Farmers Home just outside the city limits, but with city conveniences. Only three months oldjust like new. Owner transferred.

41,900Farmers Home in Ayden with 1 1/2 baths and garage.

71,900Spanish style home in Cherry Oaks with four bedrooms, two-car garage, nice wooded lot. Owner said sell!

119,900Lovely executive type home in Baywood on 1.2 acres; energy-saving features. Call for details.

Billy Wilson . 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Woodlawn...................$30,500

Stokes......................$31,900

Fourth St....................$33,000

Cc.Hlominlum...............$33,900

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Hollywood Acres.............$39,900

Hillsdale.....................39,900

Farmville....................$43,500

Qreenbriar..................$39,900

Townhouse..................$43,500

Winterville...................$43,500

Ayden.......................$43,500

TwInOaka...................$45,000

FHA235 .....................$45,600

Edward Acres................$47,500

Eastwood...................$49,900

Colonial Village..............$49,900

Park Drive.... .........$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Maryland Drive..............$52,900

Twin Oaks...................$54,500

Ayden.......................$55,000

Horseshoe Acres.............$55,900

Brentwood..................$55,900

Coghlll............. $56,000

Ayden.......................$57,000

Twin Oaks...................$57,000

University...................$57,000

Pamlico Beach...............$58,000

Ragland Acres...............$59,

Fairlane............. $59,

Belvedere...................$62,

Camelot.....................$63,

Westhaven..................$63,

Candlewick......... ..$63,

Ridge Place Duplex......... $64,

Forest Hills..................$65,

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,5^

Tuckahoe ...............$69,OM

Brandywine.................$69,9^

$70,000 - $100,000

Club Pines..................$77,O0O

Candlewick..................$78,0( Q

Club Pines..................$83,01 0

Country.....................$83,010

Club Pines..................$83,o|o

Candlewick..................$54,01 0

Drexeibrook.................$85,51 0

Camelot.....................$87,5i 0

WIndemere..................$89,9 0

Cherry Oaks.................$94,9 0

.Lynndale.......... $95,0 0

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bethel ......... $105,0 lO

Country....................$108,010

Club Pines.................$109,010

McGregor Downs...........$150,0f0

Holly Hills............ $250,0f0

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today During Non-Office

. Catherine Creech On Duty Hours Call 756-6537

A DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

sasi

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

87,000 Country - 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace.

24,900 Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

Williamsburg decor.

29.500 - Near EjC.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

49.900 Duplex - 2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

52.500 -Near E.C.U. - Duplex - Monthly rental $600.00, assumable loan of $38,000 at 13'/:% fixed rate. Monthly payments of $435.00. Good cash flow. 3 blocks from E.C.U. ,

85.000 -

85.000 82,900 82,500

Club Pines - Open today - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 13V^% financing, new 2 story.

Westwood - 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, detached workshop. Like new Interior. 80% financing at 10%.

' Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful corner lot.

Drexeibrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard.

52,900-

49.900

49.500

48.500

46.900 46,000

Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

42,500 University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitche|

convenient.

Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

42,000 Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full farmers home financing available.

bathsi

Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over a acre of land.

41,900 Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area. ^

- Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, assumable 7 V% financing.

41,800 Grifton - 2 story on sloping wooded lot, 3 bedroomi, 1V5 baths, great room with beautiful view of ba(|(! yard.

Winterville - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

59.500 Riverbluff - duplex - 1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2V years.

79,500 Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

Farmville Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total of 10 rooms in all, must see to believe.

37,500 University area 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famil room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter hom|) or rental prooertv.

61,000 Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square total area, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, each unit, assumable balance ofj$48,000.00. Age 1 year.

73,900 Westhaven III - Contemporary styling, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

46,000 Country living - 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Greenville.

37,500 Winterville - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, assumabi Farmers Home financing.

36,500 University area - 2 bedrooms, bath, complet|f redone interior. ;

93,000 Riverbluff - triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, age 2 years.

73,500 Lynndale - Unbelievable price In this area - Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

44,900 Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located at the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms.

33,500 West Greenville - 3 bedrooms, bath, family roo^ with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot.

220,000 -

7.000 -

8.500 -

10.500 10.600 11,000

11.500

13.500

14.000

14.500

Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent Construction, low maintenance.

LOTS

Quail Ridge Lake Glenwood Westhaven Westhaven Hillside Westhaven 6.8 acre building site SR1726 Lake Ellsworth 3.2 acre lot

69.900

Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

43,900 -42,500

Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, completely remodeled interior, cute as a button!

33,000 Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 fijlll baths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on pr^

perty.

Belvedere - 10V2% assumable financing, low equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful wood deck.

Deerfield - Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great room, dining area, modern kitchen. Assumable Farmers Home financing at $36,500.

32,500 Clairmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, batl^, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat anil central air. Some owner financing available.

69,500 Rock Springs - 3 or 4 bedroom 2 story on beautiful wood setting. Interior completely redecorated with great room, den and modern kitchen. Must see to appreciate the interior of this home.

67,000 University area - Beautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal dining area. Only one block from E.C.U.

17.000 Multi-family location - near Pitt Community - 7 units.

25.000

42.500

Brook Valley

Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

66,900 Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

Open Houses Today

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000 Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

45.000 Commerce Street - Office Location.

75.000 - 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

65,000 Kilby Island - Almost new river cottage in Bay View area - Decorated like Better Homes & Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

2:00 5:00 P.M.

90,000 Fast Food Location - 1200 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

64,900

62.500 -65,000

62.500

Eastwood - 3 bedroom ranch, like new interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

- Camelot - Corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, wonderful area.

University Area 1301 Johnston St. - This white 2-stoii home is a landmark in the University area - Remodeled iih terior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family root 1 with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with Jenik-aii y and built-in microwave, screen porch. Only block from can pus. Price reduced to sell! $62,500.00. Your Host: Ra^ Spears.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

205,000 Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

63,500 - Brentwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deal! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

147,800 Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, huge game room, formal areas, immaculate interior.

59,500 College Court - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace,! wood deck. Popular area, assumable 13Vt% financing.

115,00 University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs vour imagination!

59.500

57.500

Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dead end street, privacy.

110,000 Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating krea, fenced back yard.

Rock Springs -1210 E. Rock Springs Rd. - Quiet hide away location convenient to schools and shopping. Remodeled interior is 2300 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge family room with fireplace, private study, extra shady lot and QUIET! Price reduced to sell! $64,000.00. Your Hostess: Peggy Morrison.

Westwood 204 Westwood Drive -10% assumable loar with balance of $69,000.00! This means you can finance thi much with a payment comparable to a $45,000.00 loan a todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power b' $24,000.00! Home features 4 bedrooms, 26 baths, beautifu den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage Desirable area. Directions: Go down 264 Business pas Moose Lodge, Westwood Drive on the right approximately mile. Asking $85,000.00 Your Hostess: June Wyrick.

756-3500Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

Camelot 101 Guinevere-Only 2 years young, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot In this fine area. Owner must sell. Were looking for an offer! Price reduced to $62,500 for quick sale. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

Belvedere 213 Staffordshire - If this home is sold thfe week-end, you can assume loan at 1016%! Balance of loan is $49,000.00, with payments the same as a $33,500.00 loan It today's rates. If you can commit this week-end, youll hai ) $15,500 more buying power with the same monthly paymen 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den yvlth fireplac huge wood deck and sun area on second level. Price $69,900.00 for quick sale, and owner open to offers! Yoi r Hostess: Jean Hopper.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS 758-4362

Peggy Morrtoon............ 756-0942 Ray Spears............................758-4362

Dick Evans............................758-1119 Mike Aldridge.........................756-7871

Jean Hopper..........................757-3979 Don Southerland........... 756-5260

June Wyrick ....................758-7744 Alita Carroll..........................756-8278

Myra Day.............................524-5004

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CAMELOT - 404 Lancelot Dr. .REALLY AN EYE OPENER-This four bedroom Dutch Colonial home features all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 baths, and much more. $70s. No.316K

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

3:00-6:00

QnfcjOiw

TfTfcl

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

CAMELOT -104 Gawain St.

Dont miss your chance to see this great new home which features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Owner financing a possibility. MO'S. N0.255J.

OnMl^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. 13 1/2% APR fixed rate loan assumption with payments approximately $338 PI. Garage, patio, heatpump. IM.600.

NEW LISTING

Payments of approximately $332 PI with this 13 1/2% APR fixed rate loan assumption, balance of $28,500. 3 Bedrooms, central air, fenced In back. Possibility of some owner financing of equity. $44,000.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00-6:00

Qntuo^

TjmZZjW

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

Williamsburg Manor Located off Hooker Road

You deserve more than cancelled rent checks!! Come see these beau-tlfu! townhomes which feature large living room, separate dining room with glass doors opening onto a private patio, kitchen with all appliances, two bedrooms, and 11/2 baths. $30s.

Ortuw;,.

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

JUST OUTSIDE GREENVILLE

This three bedroom home has a fenced in backyard and a deck. Loan can be assumed and seller will help you on the closing costs. $30s. NO.109W

UKE ELLSWORTH 3008 Phillips Rd.

Dont miss your chance to buy a great home which features four bedrooms, all formal areas plus a den with a fireplace and a loan that can be assumed. $60s. No.291 B

Onluo^

mZZ/ITZI,

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

LOW PAYMENTS of approximately $287.51 PITI with this fixed rate 8 1/2% FHA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms, detached garage, and fenced in back yard. $51,900.

BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTING EDWARDS ACRESYou really have to see this lovely ranch style home to appreciate it. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths. This home has a FHA 245 Assumable loan. Call today for details. $50s. N0.332B

DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION

103 Camillia Lane REDUCED TO $64,900. Seller will finance part of the equity on this 3 bedroom home. Dont miss your chance to own this great home. N0.215B

OnKJo;-

liTZI.

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

DOES YOUR RENT amount keep going up? Come see this 3 bedroom home, detached garage, chain link fence. 8% VA loan assumption with payments of approximately $240 PITI. $34,900.

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOMES

FHA 235 financing available. Payments less than rent if you qualify. Only a few left, so you better hurry. Call for additional information. $40s

Onluoi-

BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTING IN WESTWOOD

This brick ranch offers three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace. Be the first to see this lovely home. $60s. N0.334C.

BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

TWIN OAKS -108 Fletcher Place

The lovely contemporary home has much to offer with 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, and convenient location. Call for more details. $50s. No.303B

OnluiK

rrrZl.

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN TO QUALL FIED INDIVIDUAL. Payments could be less than rent. Spacious 4 bedroom home with eat-in-kitchen, large den and a very nice lot. Call today. $40s. N0.274K

Qnluo;-

teSI. ..^lTfcl-

B. FORBES AGENCY I

756-2121

ARE YOU STILL RENTING?

Heres a 4 bedroom home with payments of approximately $270 PI on the 8 3/4% APR fixed rate loan assumption. Central air and patio. $48,500.00

NO CITY TAXES!

3 Bedroom home only 3 years old, heatpump, deck, large lot, carport. Assumable 91 /2% VA loan with payments of approximately $350 PITI. $50,900.

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE LOAN

This three bedroom home has space galore, with all formal areas and a den with a wood stove. Youll love those terms. Call today for more information. $50s. No.213B

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 HOP SELLER, CENTURY 21

\ ' '

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION. SOME TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO REFINANCING.

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

(?) 1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corp as trustee for the N AF : and TM - trademarlts of Century 21 Beal Estate Corp Printed m U S A Equal Housing Opportunity tS)

D-12-The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 18,1982

Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I Haggard novel 4 Mace 8 Checkbook remnant

12 Place dowTi

13 Ascend

14 Doily stuff

15 Pay dirt

16 Word of agreement

17 Car part

18 Pearl S, Buck, e.g.

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31 - Cob. Connecticut

32 Flying toy .13 Depressed .34 liong time 35 Ached for ,36 Nile reptile 37 Under the

' weather

38 Stephen Foster, e.g.

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47 Unity

48 Daylight saving, e.g

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50 Puli

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1 liCthargic

2 Tortoise foe

3 Potato buds

4 Wanted badly

5 Boundary

6 Addict

7 Some tigers

8 Incline

9 CTieckered car

Avg. solution time: 22 minutes

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23 Everything

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25 Fight

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27 Bowling target

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31 Mimic

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GORENBRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1982 Tribune Company Synd'cale me ,

ASK OMAR

Q.-Recently, my partner opened the bidding on the following hand:

Q9xxx ' AQx 4KJxxx The bidding proceeded:

Ptnr Me 14 1

1 1 NT

W e play five-card majors, and I feel a one spade opening bid would have made more sense, and would have avoided having to rebid such a slender suit. ,A response of two diamonds could be answered witli two no trump. It my contention that his rebid of two spades gives an erroneous picture of both the strength of his hand and the quality of his suit. I expected partner to have 6-5 distribution with more strength. How would you handle this hand? - Margaret Wharton, Green Valley, Ariz.

IThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-You have touched on a delicate subject where not even experts agree: VVh'at do you open when you are 5-5 in the black suits?

There is one school that always opens one spade. They place so much emphasis on a major-suit fit that they are prepared to lose the club suit on .some hands. That ap proach makes more sense at duplicate than at rubber bridge.

Another school always opens one club. That way they are assured of getting the spade suit into the auc tion except perhaps on those hands where responder raises to two clubs, or the op ponents competition makes it too dangerous to do so,

I belong to yet another school. I open one club on minimum hands and very

Overtons

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Vestordavs Cryptoquip - OUR PAL WAS A FINE BROTH OF A BOV - ALWAYS IN THE SOUP.

Todys Cryptoquip clue: E equals R.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and error.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

LIMIT 2

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

strong hands, but one spade on intermediate hands. I feel that there is an advantage to opening one club with minimum opening bids because, by and large, you will be able to show both suits while the bidding is still at a low level.

It really does not make much difference which method you use. The main thing is that you should have an agreement with partner as to which way you are going. Without any agreement,

I would assume that the bidding sequence adopted by your partner did not show more than a 5-5 minimum, since I think that more people open one club on those hands than open one spade.

However, there is one statement of yours with which I must disagree strongly. If you open one spade with the above hand and partner responds two diamonds, you must never ttbid two no trump. All opening bids of no trump and all rebids in that strain have one thing in common-they promise balanced hands. Partner will expect you to have at least two cards in his suit for your no trump rebid. For example, suppose that partner holds:

xx Y?xxx OAKQJxx 4xx

After you rebid two no trump, partner will be perfectly justified in raising to three no trump, expecting you to make six tricks in his suit. Instead, you will take none and you do not have a hope of coming to nine tricks unless the opponents oblige by leading diamonds at some stage.

There is only one rebid on the hand if you open one spade and partner responds two diamonds. That is two spades a bid of three clubs now would be a high reverse showing a hand worth about 18 points.

GT. ROLL

' fi

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APPLE SAUCE ^

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RECEIVES DEGREE

ATLANTA - Paul Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williani Kincey Smith, Dickinson Avenue,

Greenville, received his master of medical science degree from Emory University.

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NBCs fall schedule is characterized by four words comedy, contemporary, fresh and stable according to Brandon Tartikoff. the networks entertainment president.

NBC intends to be a leader, a ground breaker. he said. We will set trends. We will aggressively pursue the very best creative talents. We will make NBC respected in the creative community for innovation and quality

After that optimistic forecast. Tartikoff noted that 13 hours of the network s programming have been renewed, with most of the old favorites in their regular time slots.

One of the surprise renewals is Teachers Only," starring Lynn Redgrave and Norman Fell. This show played to mediocre interest when it first aired, but as a summer replacement it has racked up encouraging ratings. As a result. Teachers Only will begin production at the end of this summer and evaitually work its way back into the network schedule.

NBC's anticipated schedule for premiere week (beginning Sept. 27i features Little House on ie Prairie on Mondays. Now in its ninth season; the show will focus more on the next generation raising their family on the prairie. A new family with five kids will move into an old house in the vicinity.

Tuesday primetime programming will begin with Fatho-Murphy " as a lead-in to Cavilan," Robert Urichs new series. In this show, Urich plays an ex-ClA agent who now works out of an oceanographic institute in Malibu, Cal. From time to ' time, he is called back into action.

On Wednesdays, Real People" will start the primetime ball rolling, followed by The Facts of Life The only new program scheduled for this night is Family Ties, which' is about a couple who met during the protest marches of the 1960s and now find themselves in the 1980s. Quincy" will return to complete the evaiing.

Thursdays primetime block begins with two returning shows, Fame and Gimme A Break." Only one new program, Cheers," a comedy, has been added to this night. NBC is banking that the buffer of Gimme A Break and "Hill Street Blues" which will round out the evening will ensure the success of Cheers. i

ears Up To Break Ground

REVERSING AN EARLIER decision to cancel the show, NBC has decided to pick up .Teachers Only for its fall season. The series stars Lynn Redgrave as

a dedicated high school teacher and Norman Fell as the principal of the school. Teachers Only h been broadcast periodically this summer.

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Nickelodeon.

The channel hr kids thats good fun.

And good television.

ids love to watch TV. And a lot of parents are finding that theres one channel they don't mind their kids watching. In fact, they feel good about it.

On Nickelodeon, pxirents know their kids see quality entertainment. Exciting TV from the first and only channel exclusively for young people. Available only on cable TV, all day long.

Nickelodeon offers every age group commercial-free shows. All of them non-violent, with positive role models. It's no wonder the entire channel has been endorsed by the National Education Association.

At last, there's TV that both kids and adults can agree on.

0 The lirsl channel loi kids

MCKQOOfON

Watch it on Cable Channe 18

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756-5677

Nickelodeon

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