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Mostly cloudy Sunday with slight chance of thunderstorm. Partly cloudy* Monday. High in upper 80s. Low in mid 60s.

lOfST YEAR .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 176

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1982

7 SECTIONS-88 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Iowa State assistant Oiarlie Harrison was named ECU head coach Saturday. See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTSStreet Budget Suffers When Repairs Needed

By STUARTSAVAGE ^ Reflector STaff Writer

f It costs a lot of money to build streets and highways, but the construction price is only the initial investment. It takes a lot f money to maintain them once cars and trucks start rolling ^er their surface and the roadway is subjected to blazing hiat, rain, snow and freezing weather.

In recent years, it seems, money for maintenance - and construction has been in short supply.

There are 160 miles of streets in Greenville, 131 miles of them maintained by the citys public works department. The N.C. Department of Transportation maintains some 1,050 miles of roads in Pitt County, including 29 miles within the Greenville city limits.

For the 1982-83 fiscal year, the city budgeted $40,830 for maintenance and repair (and another $25,000 for resurfacing), while the DOT budget for maintenance of roads and highways in the county amounts to some $2 million.

Public works Director Mayo Allen said, 1 would classify that ($40,830) as enou^ in a normal year to do a good job. But when you have trouble like (the cave in of) First Street

(which fell victim to heavy rains earlier this month) ... no. You cant budget for unexpected problems like that.

The pipe (carrying rain water under First Street between Reade and Holly streets) was put in in the early 1950s and the whole bottom had rusted out. It rusted completely out, 25 feet in the ground. There could be others the same way and we not know it until the street gives way, Allen suggested.

The repair to First Street, which will include the installation of two 72-inch diameter re-enforced concrete pipes under the street, will cost from $82,000 to $90,000. Were putting it back the very best way it can be put back, Allen explained. ,

While Allen views the maintenance and repair budget -money for such thin^ as patching potholes, scraping, sweeping, and installation of curb and gutter as adequate, he feels there is not enough for resurfacing. The $25,000 allocated this year "can resurface a mile or two. he said. Id like to see five or 10 miles a year resurfaced. We have not resurfaced enough streets per year in the past. Weve always been slow on resurfacing

However, Allen suggested. Greenville "probably has less

dirt streets in town ... 24 miles of dirt streets in the 160-mile system... than other cities.

While we have a good maintenance program ... we have got a conservative budget, but I think its adequate, Allen said one of the major problems is drainage.

Its adequate for normal type weather. But the drainage system will not accept water if it comes two inches an hour. Its very expensive to have a system to handle rain water at two inches an hour, Allen emphasized.

"The runoff is good. Some areas will flood for a short period of time, but in 15 to 20 minutes the water is gone. And I feel like were in as good a shape, if not better, than the average city anywhere.

One thing, according to Allen, that has helped the drainage problem is the establishment of a ditch crew. We organized a ditch crew within the street division about two years ago. The crew cleans ditches on a regular schedule, at least once a year. Thats one reason the runoff is good ... because the ditches are clear.

The biggest problem, he suggested, is that trash placed (Please turn to A-7)

First Street It's Still Weeks Away

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Motorists are several weeks away from again utilizing First Street to skirt the business and college districts as city crews and contractors continue to repair the drainage system that collapsed under the street on July 13.

Carl Dawson, the public works departments operations manager, says more excavation work remains at the site below the Reade Street intersection before a new drainage network can be installed and the street repaired.

The city has been faced with digging out and removing the damaged drainage section that collapsed during the July 13 heavy rains and a decision has to be made relative to the construction of a drainage system that will take water from First Street over to the Tar River. The street can not be repaired until that segment of the drainage network is operational.

Ron Sewell, director of engineering for the city, said that an open channel from the area north of the street to the river is being considered as the most efficient, cost effective measure of handling the water.

EXCAVATION ... Repair crews are continuing their excavation of the collapsed portion of First Street. The excavation must be completed before a new drainage system can

"We are looking at another month, Sewell said in assessing the status of the giant repair

job.

The existing drainage pipe just beyond the street will be removed and salvaged for other uses and the open channel will have to meet Corps of Engineers specifications. Sewell said a permit for the work is required from the corps since the river is involved.

According to Dawson, two 72-inch concrete pipes will be installed under First Street to accomodate drainage, more than doubling the previous capacity. During the recent rains, a concrete head wall, installed during the 1950s to protect the pipe, collapsed and crushed the First Street drainage outlet. Water backed up in upstream areas, causing flooding on Reade Circle.

Dawson said the excavation work involves not only the area under the street but the section that will accomodate the open channel.

Contract and material costs alone for the job were estimated by Sewell to be in the neighborhood of $88,000, not figuring city labor and other factors that would swell the total repair bill.

be installed to carry runoff water to the Tar River. It may take several weeks to complete the project. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

fStates Gain As Cigarette Smuggling Drops Off

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Cigarette smuggling has declined since passage of the Cigarette Smuggling Act of 1979, but authorities arent sure by how much.

At one point, states were losing nearly $400 million in tax revenues, with authorities blaming most losses on high state cigarette taxes. The big loser. New York, had one of the highest state taxes at 23 cents a pack.

Investigators said smugglers were purchasing cigarettes in North Carolina, where the tax is 2 cents a pack, shipping them to New York and selling them for an additional $2.10 per carton profit.

Officials with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms say the smuggling abated after the act pa^.

because the act carried with it a 5-year prison term and a $100,000 fine.

According to the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations in Washington, D.C., North Carolina was a big gainer in 1975, receiving an additional $16.6 million in revenues because of smuggling. In contrast, New York lost $72.3 million Florida dropped $35.7 million in 1975.

Mel Bruce, ATF Tobacco adviser in Washington, said the most recent figures - tho^ of ip - show North Carolinas gain had dropped to $11.4 million while losses decreased to $32.1 million in New York and $28 million in Florida.

I think the concensus is yes, it has helped, Bruce said. The commissioner of revenue in New York testified not too long ago to continue funding in support of the program

because it had made a tremendous difference.

In the fiscal year (1975) the commission said New York was losing $72.3 million, New York Revenue Commissioner James Tulley told a U.S. Senate subcommittee on appropriations in March this year. In the last year, weve reduced it to $28 million. I attribute this significant improvement largely to ATFs enforcement of the act. If this enforcement is curtailed, I would expect New Yorks losses to increase by about $40 million annually. New York City would lose an additional $10 (million) to $15 million annually.

In 1980, ATF reduced its enforcement because of federal cutbacks, a decision Bruce said he would rather have not had made public.

Wed rather prevent crimes from happening than have to arrest people, Bruce said. We had never planned to

continue enforcement at the very same level indefinitely, keeping in mind that once you get a problem under control, you can maintain it with a lot less than it took to get it down. Once we contained it, we could keep it down at a reasonable level with much less manpower.

Joey Thurman, assistant special agent in charge of the federal ATF in Atlanta, said the threat of punishment is working in Georgia, which has a 12-cent-per pack cigarette tax.

We have not had a case in Georgia since the law passed, he said. Im sure there is some of that going through the state of Georgia from one state to another. But we have not detected any pattern here of smuggling into Georgia from some other state.

(Please turn to A -2)

Helms, Then East: Tar Heel Solons' Switch Signaled Hike In Taxes

By Th Associated Press It was past 4:30 a.m., the Senate had been in session 194 hours, and Sen. Bob Dole was in danger of losing the tax-increase bill in which he had invested so much.

As the clock ran out Friday morning on the final roll call. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the New Right leader who had made no secret of his distaste for raising taxes, sighed, signaled the clerk and changed his vote to aye.

Helms protege. Sen. John East, R-N.C., who was encircled by fellow Republicans in the front of the Senate chamber, stared at the floor for several seconds before raising a hand, switching his earlier no vote and

sealing a 5047 victory on the bill.

Eighteen hours earlier. Dole, a Kansas Republican, apparently had picked up the North Carolina votes by engineering a compromise on an increase in cigarette taxes. He had wanted a permanent doubling of the tax to 16 cents a pack; Helms, East and other tobacco-state senators wanted no increase. The final compromise provided for a 16-cent tax for the next three years and a return to 8 cents thereafter.

Helms later defended the votes cast by him and East that supported the tax package, including the 8K:ent-per-pack cigarette tax boost, by saying they did so to save the bill. Reaction was critical in North Carolina, the largest producer of flue-cured tobacco.

I find it quite ironic that they would switch their votes in order to save from defeat the largest tax increase in* the history of this nation, said Brent Hackney, deputy press secretarv to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Helir. was awakened Friday morning by a telephone call from President Reagan aboard

Air Force One thanking him for his vote for the tax increases. Reagan had supported the measure.

My inteht had been not to support it because of the increase in taxes over the three-year period, Helms said. I think thats the wrong way to go.

Helms said both he and East first voted against the measure on the roll call vote, resulting in a 4947 vote to defeat the bill, but he changed his vote after the roll call.

Theres some good features in the bill, he said. We did some surgery on it and made it somewhat more palatable during the long night. If the bill had been defeated ... they would have had to start all over again and (have) a delay in any action by Congress that would have been harmful to any hopes for reviving the economy. So I switched my vote and John East switched his.

East could not be reached for comment and his press secretary, Jerry Woodruff, did not return two telephone calls from reporters, Hackney said Hunt was surprised by their votes.

He would hope and expect North Carolinas senators would vote to protect the interests of North Caitriina tobacco farmers, Hackney said. However, Senators Helms and East will have to speak for themselves.

State Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro, state Democratic Party chairman, released a prepared statement criticizing the senators, saying their votes speak a lot louder than their empty rhetoric.

Walker said the senators earlier voted to dp^at an amendment sponsored by Demo-c ats that would have eliminated the cigarette (Please turn to A-2)Boxes

Packaged boxes reigned supreme as East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine made its move into permanent quarters in the Brody Building recently. Here Dan Whitehead, left, and Bob Schiffel unpack boxes in a laboratory. A pictorial display of the move into the new building is on D-1. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Today's Reading 'White House Calling...'

Abby.......................... C-3 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A

Arts C-6-9,12 76-year-old man hung up

_ T).2 more than six times on

..................................President Reagan, convincedBuilding .............................lj-4 jjjg 2 crank.

Business ........ B-12,13 The operator insisted it

Classified................................ D-5-9 was Washington, D.C., said

PrnwnrH D-2 Robe^ German, who sells

.................... A-4 hats from his home in sub-

Ediion^ .............. p in V, urban Richmond Heists. 1

Entertainment..............................c-iu,ii thought he was crazy so IOpinion ..................................A-4 hungup.

After more than a half-dozen trys, the White House finally got through to German Friday after Soui-westem Bell convinced him the president really was on the line and wanted to chat.

My husband was on the phone with businessmen and the operator kept cutting in on them, said Germans wife, Adele. He was really

annoyed until he found out who it was.

German said Reagan called after he read a newspaper story that said Germans wife and dau^ter, Simone, 45, waited in vain for several hours I^ursday in front of a downtown hotel to take a picture of the president.

A-2-The Dty Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, July , 1982

^Obituaries

Baker

ROBERSONVILLE -Pennie Everett Baker, 81, died Saturday in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis J Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery

Mrs. Baker was a member of Robersonville First Christian Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Francis B Congleton of Stokes; two sisters. Sallie E. Warren of Robersonville and Mrs. Marie E Powell of Williamston, five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren

Beachum

Mr Leroy Beachum, 35, died in Knoxville, Tenn.. Thursday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Lotis Joyner Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr. Beachum was born and reared in Pitt County and for more than 10 years was a route salesman with Tar Heel Uniform Co. He was a Vietnam veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rena Wilson Beachum of near Ayden; a son, Willie Leroy Beachum Jr. of the home; a daughter, Shannon Beachum of the home, his mother, Mrs. Eula Beachum of Black Jack; a brother, Wilbur Beachum of Ayden; and a sister, Mrs. Patricia B. Meeks of Greenville.

Dail

AYDEN - Mrs. Mamie Dail died at her home at 1401 Queen St. Friday. She was the mother of Mrs. Lossie Jackson and Mrs. Mary Coley, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagn Funeral Home.

Hill

' ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Lillie Maye Hill, 62, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Willow Chapel Baptist Church in Goldpoint by Dr. G.E. Brown. Burial will follow in Rosefield Cemetery, Williamston.

Mrs. Hill was a native of Martin County and attended the E.J. Hayes School in Williamston and was a member of the Willow Chapel Baptist Church, where she served on the usher board for several years.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Hill of the home; three daughters, Mrs, Geraldine H. Little of Greenville, Mrs,, Frances H, Knight of Williamston and Mrs, Ruby Durham of

Virginia Beach, Va.; four sons, Donald Hill of Robersonville, Thomas Hill Jr. of Baltimore, Sgt. James Hill of Honolulu and Lt. Clarence Hill of West Germany; three brothers, Walter Cross and Frank Cross, both of Williamston, and Columbus Cross of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs, Lucy Wilson and Mrs. Katie Grimes, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Clara Hedgebeth of Portsmouth, Va., and 28 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-10 p.m. Monday at the church and at other times the body will be at the home on Nelson Street in Robersonville. Funeral arrangements being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Hollis

BETHEL - Mr. Effie Hollis died at his home at 7-A Prairie Ridge Friday. He was the brother of the Rev. John Henry Hollis, Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home

Petteway

CONETO - Mr. Gray Petteway died Saturday in Edgecombe Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary.

Surviving are his sister, Mamie I Petteway and his brother, Sylvester Pettewaj ofTarboro,

Reeves

WAYNESVILLE - Mrs. Nora Stutts Reeves, 82, of Fayetteville died Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Garrett Funeral Home, Waynesville, by the Rev. Chip Miller. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Reeves was a native of Moore County and was a former school teacher.

Surviving are one son. Bill Pearson of Waynesville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Roper of Fayetteville, formerly of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Inman of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Tootsie Moody of Hampton, Va.;.two sisters; three brothers; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchildren.

Doctor's Patient Wins Suit

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A jury has awarded $89,000 in damages to a 30-year-old woman who claimed her psychiatrist seduced her and supplied her with drugs while she was under his care.

The psychiatrist did not deny the affair, but said it began after the professional relationship ended.

In 1980, Audrey Chanley sued her psychiatrist of 10 years, George Prastka, claiming he had- taken advantage of her trust in him and coerced her to have sex with him. She had asked for $1 million in damages, but a Superior Court jury awarded her $89,150 on Friday,

Money was not the object in this case, said Ms. Chanleys attorney, Robert 'Schwart2. It was the principle of the case.

It was the fact that Dr, Prastka has now been told that what he did with Audrey Chanley was wrong and that society and the public are not going to put up with that kind of conduct from him or any other medical care provider, Schwartz said.

He said a number of psychiatrists have diagnosed Ms. Chanley as being suicidal, depressive and schizophrenic.

Prastka, a 50-year-old Newport Beach psychiatrist, surrendered his license to the state Bureau of Medical Quality Assurance in May 1980 after admitting he submitted fraudulent Medi-Cal bills for Ms. Chanley and prescribed the barbituate Quaalude for her when she was no longer his patient, according to the Orange County Register.

He testified he billed Medi-Cal for Ms. Chanleys office visits to hide their affair from his wife and office staff. The romance began in the summer of 1976 and the two had Interludes at her apartment and his office, according to testimony.

I really believe Im fully responsible, he said after the award was returned. I really feel very sorry and regret what occurred because I know I was wrong.

Bubble Gum Executive Dies

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30 p m - Rotary Oub meets 6:30 pm - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6 30 p m. - Pilot Oub meets at Ramada Inn

6 :30 p.m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7 30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

NEW YORK (UPl) -Philip Shorin, a founder of the company that makes Bazooka bubble gum and the baseball cards traded by generations of American youngsters, died Saturday. He was 85,

Shorin, chairman emeritus of Topps Chewing Gum Inc.. died at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Miami Beach, Fla. He had lived in retirement in Bal Harbour, Fla.

Topps. known principally as the maker of Bazooka Bubble Gum and Topps Baseball Bubble Gum cards, sells its products in 55 countries.

Shorin, a New York City native, and three of his brothers founded the company and developed a mass market for chewing gum by selling it in single sticks for a penny apiece at stores across the country.

Panel Seeking More Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government commission is asking Congress for more time and money to complete its investigation of the World War II internment of 120,000 Americans of Japanese descent in federal detention camps.

In a letter made public Friday, the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians, which has received $1 million, said it needed another $500,000 as well as a six-month extension of its work deadline to June 30,1983.

Taxes...

(Continued from A'l)

tax and made other changes in the GOP tax package.

However, they supported other moves to delete the tobacco tax increase, including a successful amendment that causes the increase to expire in three years.

So our two senators are now undeniably on record as having voted to double the cigarette tax, a tax that could mean the loss of thousands of jobs in the state they purport to represent, Walker said.

The bill now heads to the House where Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., is a leading tobacco advocate. He said hed oppo the tax increase but added, Im not very optimistic,

Theres a pretty big head of steam behind this thing as far as the administration is concerned, Rose said.

Most of Doles battles over the tax package turned out equally well as he guided the bill through four days of debate, 67 amendments and a lot of hurt feelings. He lost only one major test on the bill, which would produce $98,5 billion in revenues over three years and comes on the heels of last years record tax cut ^ $749 billion through 1986. But in the end Dole got some revenge on his single loss.

'The bill that his Finance Committee had written imposed income-reporting requirements on businesses that employ tipped workers. The aim was to collect some taxes on the 85 percent of tips that the Internal Revenue Service estimates is never reported as income.

The restaurant and hotel lobby portrayed the provision as an attack on workers who earn the minimum wage. Democrats took up the fight and the provision was stripped from the bill, 70-25.

That left Dole more than $2 billion short of raising the revenue that the Senate had mandated through its budget process. He found a $2.8 billion answer: take away half the deduction that business people are allowed for expenses of feeding and entertaining clients.

Theres a lot of abuse in the deduction and the big beneficiaries are the well-to-do. Dole said, lines often used by liberal Democrats in

attacking the proviskm, which they have labeled the three-martini lunch.

Sen. Russdl B. Long, D-La who sa^ the deduction is to business what fertilizer is to a farmer, protested that the change would devastate restaurants and their employees.

Dole held toother enough Rqiublicans who wanted to make sure the entire bill passed and added enou^ liberal Democrats' who traditionally oppose the de^tion, to win on a 57-40 vote.

Although even the Treasury Department is not sure exactly what the amendment would do, its aim is to allow business people to continue fully deducting expenses of entertaining and feeding clients while out of town but to take only a half deduction for those expenses when they are not away.

Im proud of that amendment, Dole Udd reporters later. It sort of capped our efforts, im certain the restaurant people will be glad to talk to us now about tips.

Dole, Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. and the Reagan administration had to invest a considerable amount of effort to nail down a victory on the provision requiring that 10 percent of interest and dividends be withheld for tax purposes at the time they are paid. If the provision was killed, they said, the whole bill - and the effort to cut the federal deficit - would fall with it.

The banking industry complained that withholding would multiply their paperwork, sharply increase costs and bring in nothing like the $12 billion that Dole claimed over the 1983-1985 period.

Several conservatives said withholding runs counter to President Reagans push for less government.

Dole trotted out his equity argument, as he had on virtually every issue in the bill. If youre not going to withhold from the rich people (those with interest and dividends) why are you going to withhold from working people? he demanded. Maybe we ought to repeal withholding on wages.

Dole won again. But although he and Baker had tried to sell withholding to GOP colleagues as the ultimate test of Republican leader^ip, it took eight Democrats to assure him a 50-47 victory on the issue.

Cigarettes

(Continued frmA-l)

Tennessee has no large smuggling problems, state officials say.

George Tidwell, former revenue commissiooer and now d^lHity cwnmisskmer, said when the federal govermnent got inv(rfved in it, it declined somewhat.

Tidwell said the only case enforcement officials now plan to prosecute involves an dderiy gentleman who was making trips across the state line in a pickup truck and seUing them in his store.

Tennessees tax of 13 cents per pack is a great deal hi^r than its surrounding states. Kentuckys tax is now 2^-coits per pack and Virginias is 3 cents per pack.

South Carolina is a low-tax (7 cents per pack) sUte, said Jim Ke^ey of the ATF bureau in Columbia. But the supply has been so good in the three states with lower taxes than us, .smugglers dont need to tap into our ^te.

In Florida, where the sUte tax is 21 cenU per pack, sUte agents in February 1961 seized 25,000 cartons of bootleg cigarettes in Miami, representing an $80,000 tax loss, and charged three men with ddivering three truckloads of Illicit smokes to officers.

Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia were not big tax gainers or tax losers as a result of smugging, according to officials in those states. Mississippi has an 11 cents per pack tax whUe Alabama charges 16 cents per pack.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said that in North Carolina, his office has workjed closely with the Postal Service to stop mail order cigarette smuggling, but said it is hard to tell if smuggling is increasing or decreasing.

Its hard to say unlike, say drugs, for instance, Currin said. I dont think the problem has gotten appreciably worse. I think one of the reasons that it has not is because oi the fairly vigorous prosecutions of cigarette smugging that this office has handled in the past.

Officials from all of the Southeastern states said they did not think a proposed SK:ents-per-pack federal tax increase will have an effect on smuggling, as prices will increase equally nationwide.

FBI Agent Chuck Richards in Charlotte, N.C., said his agency often gets involved because of the Racketeering Influence Corrupt Organization Statute, if it can be proven that organized crime Individuals are taking ill-gotten monies and putting them into legitimate operations.

It has been a problem in the past because of the difference in the tax in the upper Northeast region where cigarettes are taxed greatly compared to the tax in N(1h Carolina, Richards said. It makes it very advantageous for some individuals to smuggle cigarettes off hijacked trucks.

Southern Leaders Plan

Session At Hilton Head

Generations of youngsters have swapped and trad^ the companys baseball cards.

Shorin served as executive vice president and president of Topps prior to his retirement. The firms headquarters is located in Brooklyn.

He was a recipient of the Gold Medallion Award presented by the Federation of Jewish Charities and served on the boards of many charitable and civic organizations.

Shorin is survived by his wife, Celia; a brother, Abram; two sons, Joel and Edward;, and a daughter, Irma S. Bamess.

Funeral services will be private.

Three*Vehicle Wreck Reported

Approximately $2,300 damage resulted from a three-car collision Friday on Greenville Boulevard, according to Greenville police.

Police records showed that the collision occurred after a vehicle driven by Gregory Scott Barham of Edenton stopped on Greenville Boulevard. A second vehicle operated by Deboraah Marie Myers of Fayetteville collided with the rear of Barhams vehicle. A third vehicle, driven by Anthony Waller of Goldsboro, then collided with the Myers vehicle in the rear.

No injuries were reported. Police charged Barham and Waller with following too closely.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Southern governors gather at the posh playground of Hilton Head Island this week for a meeting that promises to be mostly work.

The economy, education, energy, nuclear waste, hazardous waste, the Reagan administrations New Federalism program, crime and agriculture will be among the topics discussed at the Southern Governors Associations 48th annual meeting Sunday through Wednesday.

Texas Gov. Bill Clements will unveil Tuesday a proposed national energy policy he says would be the nations first. When the Republican announced his plans last week, Clements said the Reagan administrations energy policies were in limbo.

At least 15 governors and 400 to 500 others including aides and government officials are expected, said Russ McKinney, spokesman for South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, chairman of the association this year.

This is the first time that its being held in the summer, McKinneysaid.

'The states chief executives, who usually meet in the fall, wanted to get together before the National Governors Conference Aug. 8 in Afton, Okla., McKinney said.

In past years, he said, the conclaves had been made up of equal parts work and play. This meeting, which McKinney termed more of a straight work program, the ratio will be 7-3.

Felix C. Rohatyn, chairman of New Yorks Municipal Assistance Corp. and one of the architects of that citys fiscal recovery, will be one of the featured speakers, a departure from past years when presidents spoke to the group.

Also appearing before the governors will be William A. Klopman, chairman of Burlington Industries; Alex

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H. Massad, executive vice president of Mobil Oil Corp.; and Rita M. La Velle, assistant administrator for solid waste and emergency response of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The governors will also hold private powwows. Ive heard Governor Riley say that one of the main thin he gets out of these meetings is to see and hear how other governors handle their problems, McKinney said.

Education, one of Rileys chief interests, will be a focus of the conference.

I think the governors, rightfully so, see that education is the key to the future, said McKinney.

Tuesday mornings schedule is entirely devoted to the topic. Among the issues McKinney expects are the relationship state and federal governments share in education, education and the New

Federalism, funding cuts, leveling off of school enrollments and education and the change in the Southern economy.

The governors will consider at least 16 resolutions on issues ranging from the insanity defense to the 1992 Worlds Fair, according to Lois Segal, secretary for the association.

South Carolina, which ended the 1981-82 fiscal year in the red, is paying only for securitv at the meeting.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Continued reduction of federal funds for aircraft research will have serious consequences on national defense and the U.S. economy, a National Academy of Sciences panel says.

The committee from the academys National Research Council said Friday that the budget cuts are occurring while allies such as Great Britain, West Germany and France are subsidizing their aircraft industries and conducting joint research.

SPECIAL THANK YOlJ

Wc Wish To Thank Our Many Friends And Relatives For Every Kind Expression Of Sympathy Shown Us During The Death Of Our Loved One. God Has Helped Us In Our Time Of Sorrow. May God Richly Reward Each Of You Is Our Prayer.

The Stallings Family

Student From Winterville Makes Deans List

Mr*. Faiml* Mm Cannoii WouM Uk* To CongratuMI* Hw Daughlor, Patricia Ann Cannon, On A Job Wall Don* During Spring And FIral Summor School Soaalon At Eaal Carolina Unlvoralty. Patricia la Alao Tlw Daughtor Of Th* Lat* Mr. Awn-nio 0. Cannon. Sh* AcMovod A 3.5 And 3.1 Orado Point Avoraga Roapoctivaly For ThoM Two Torma. Patricia la A 1(73 Qraduata Of D.H. Conloy High School. Aftor Competing A Bacholora Dogra* In Paychology In Dacambar, 1512, Sha Plana To Saak A MHtar'a Dagraa Concantrating In CHnlcal Paychology.

An investment in the future.

As the court system in North Carolina moves intothe final deca(jes of this century, we are witnessing many important new trends. One candidate for the Court of Appeals consistently has been a strong force for positive change.

Sid Eagles helped start and directed the Special Prosecutions Division of the Attorney Generals Office. He prosecuted many of the most serious criminal cases across our state. In addition, Sid Eagles was the primary architect

of the recently revised criminal laws of our state. He continues to serve on our vital Criminal Code Commission and is a nationally recognized leader of a commission working to make the laws of all states more consistent and uniform.

For our future, we need dedicated, capable judicial leadership with a proven record.

Make an investment in the future of our courts. Help elect Sid Eagles Judge of the Court of Appeals.

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Syrians Down Israeli Plane

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets bombed the Palestine Liberation Organizations west Beirut stronghold for the third day Saturday and one warplane was downed by Syrian missile ^fire over eastern Lebanons Bekaa .Valley.

Syria said the two Israeli pilots bailed out of the F4 Phantom fighter-bomber when it was hit and one was captured but the other was found dead.

In Cairo. U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib continued his search for an Arab country willing to take the estimated 8,000 PLO guerrillas trapped in the Lebanese capital. Habib met with Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly for 70 minutes, and neither side commented afterward,

Egypt's Middle East News Agency quoted an official source as saying speculation that Habib was trying to persuade Egypt to provide asylum for large numbers of PLO guerrillas "is absolutely of no basis."

. The agency reported Aly affirmed the necessity of Israels withdrawal from Lebanon and the need for an immediate halt to the bloodshed and guaranteeing the safety of all Palestine Liberation Organization members.

It said the Egyptians "stressed the right of self-determination for the Palestinians and said there could be no just peace in the

region without a just solution to the Palestinian problem."

Habib is to meet Sunday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and then fly to Israel

Israel confirmed the loss of the F-4 and said other warplanes destroyed Syrian SAM-8 anti-aircraft missile batteries.

The Israel command said that the Syrians moved the sophisticated ground-to-air missiles the most modem in the Soviet arsenal - into the Bekaa Valley from Syria late Friday night for the first time

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DERAILMENT - Baltimore & Ohio/Chessie Railroad personnel inspect the wreckage of an eastbound freight train that jumped the tracks in Confluence, Pa. The derailment scattered 32

cars, destroyed a two-lane steel highway bridge and blocked two main-line tracks. There were no injuries. (AP Laserphoto)

Italy To Defy Ban

ROME (AP) - Italy followed France Saturday in flouting the Reagan administrations ban on use of U.S.-developed technology for the Soviet gas pipeline to Western Europe, and said, ^ signed agreements will'be #V honored." '

It was the second Western European country in three days to defy President Reagans embargo on providing American-designed equipment to the Soviet Union. France announced its decision Thursday.

In Washington, assistant White House press secretary Anson Franklin said there would be no immediate comment on the Italian decision. After the French decision was announced, Reagan ordered the Commerce Department to conduct a study of the legal questions involved. He said any effort to enforce the sanctions through court action would await the outcome of that study.

The other European partners in the pipeline project, West Germany and Britain, have made no formal announcements of their plans, but have objected to Reagans unilateral action on a matter that affects their economies. _

The Italian Foreign-Ministry statement called for consultations between the United States and the 10 European Common Market countries about the accelerating pipeline dispute.

In a ji^icate phase of the rehitlons between Europe and the United States it is essential to preserve through a frank and fair discussions - the vitality of that relationship, which is vital for Europe and -the United States, the statement said.

Solutions must be reached through dialogue among all parties involved.

Italy had a^eed to produce 59 turbines for the compressor stations along the trans-Siberian pipeline, expected to begin supplying Western Europe with natural gas in 1984.

The turbines, manufactured by the Italian state-owned Nuovo Pignone engineering company, were to be built with components based on technology supplied by General Electric Co. The contract is worth $470 million.

Reagan last month expanded sanctions on exports of oil and gas equipment to the Soviet Un-

produced abroad under U.S. licenses. The sanctions are aimed at punishing the Soviets for their alleged role in the imposition of martial law in Poland last December.

Italys decision to ignore the boycott was expected.

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Sunday OpinionCigarette Tax Could Reduce Federal Take

The tobacco industry has good reason to be concerned about a proposed sharp increase in cigarette taxes currently being considered at the federal level.

When you think about it. the public, smokers and non-smokers alike, should also be concerried.

Legislation is being considered in Congress which would increase the tax on cigarettes from 8 cents to 16 cents per pack.

Dr. T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said in a Rocky Mount talk thattobacco interests were "very concerned about it."

He said the states economy could be hurt by the move if it caused a reduction in consumption.

No one really knows what will happen to a pleasure item like cigarettes if it is taxed exorbitantly. History tells us what tjie.colonists did when the crown put a taf( oil tea. ,We dbnt expect any dumping of tobaccjo ir( Bpkon harbor but we do know that overtaxing of alcohol has led to a vast illegal liquor industry in the past. In the same way, overtaxing could lead to a great expansion of the bootlegging of cigarettes.

The federal government wants the cigarette tax increase primarily for additional revenues, to offset the mismanaged tax reduction program instituted by the-Reagan administration at the outset of the term.

The last thing the administration needs, in the short term, is a sharp reduction in revenues from tobacco taxes. This could be the result if this unreasonable proposed increase in cigarette taxes is approved.

Dr. Eddie West,

Pitt School System: Positive Chemistry

Dr. Eddie West officially assumed his duties as superintendent of Pitt County schools last week.

We believe he found a pretty good, functioning school system. He also found a reasonable number of problems facing him, some similar to those he has faced before, some new.

Some questions will have to be faced immediately. Others, like shifting school populations and bringing about better cooperation between the countys two school districts, will be somewhat more long range.

We believe as Dr. West comes to know us that he will find Pitt County people to be deeply committed to better education. We think our citizens will demand much of our schools and, when the chips are down, they will be willing to pay for maintaining good schools.

Dr. Eddie West has a reputation as an outstanding school administrator. Pitt Countys reputation is one of wanting better than average schools. The chemistry should bej)ositive.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

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PHt And Adjoining Counties $4.M Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S4i35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.90 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. Alt rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.Poul T. Q'Connor

ItchAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Who could go wrong writing an editorial about July'4?

Well, trust Hal Smith of Johnston Technical College to find something.

In regards to our July 4 editorial which mentioned John Adams, Hal wrote to point out that Adams thought the nations birthday would be on July 2.

As proof Hal sent along a letter that John wrote to Abigail. The second day of July 776 Mil be the most memorable| epocjia in thq lystory of America, it said. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival... It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, garnet, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward, for evermore.

Adams might have been two days off on choosing the date for celebrating the nations birthday, but he was right on target as how to celebrate it. It was also his fate, as it was Thomas Jeffersons, to die on July 4, in 1825.

As solace Hal wrote to us, this shoulji give you jot) security. No one will want to be an editor wheri they find that even an editorial about the 4th of July is subject to criticism.

Nonsense, we take criticism with a smile...

Your columnist tackles home repair jobs with varying degrees of success.

Recently a commode began rocking. How do you repair it? Simple. You just remove the covers from the bolts holding to the floor, get a wrench and

tighten them up.

Wrong. The bolt broke. (Experts tell me 1 was lucky the porcelain didnt break.)

Step two is to remove the bowl, but that also means removing the tank. This done and water all over the floor, I removed' the remaining bolt and lifted, the bowl off the sewer outlet. New bolt installed, I reassembled it all ... and found out I had three leaks.

Some research told me I needed a new seal under the bowl and a replacement seal around the water tank. These purchased, I tore the whole thing down again and installed the seals. This time it worked. The third leak, by the way, was repaired by tightening up the fitting.

Home repairs? Simple you have plenty of tinte.

RALEIGH Its right curious how legislators get the itdi to write home to their constituents just before election day.

Charlotte Sen. Craig Lawing, president pro tem of the Senate, says thoes a anall group of senators who find the need to dump a lot of letters in the mail, at state expense, just before the voters go to the polls.

The state will maU 50 letters for legislators every day the assembly is in session a pdicy that can cost $50 a week for each lawmaker. If they have more than 50 letters any one day, legislators can exceed the limit with permission from the speaker or the Smte president pro tem.

John AUen, director of legislative services, reported to a recent meeting of the Legislative Services Commission that mass mailings have increased dramatically in the past two years and that p(tage cost the assemUy $25,000 last year.

Neither Lawing nor House Speaker Liston Ramsey wants the job of saying when legislators can pass their limits. Ramsey suggested establishing ironclad niles to determine when mass mailings would be allowed. But that idea got nowhere.

One idea was to drop the 50-a-day. limit and.let legislators accumulate mailing privilege. So, if they didnt mail anything for two weeks, they could drop 300 letters in the mail without special permission. This would be fair to the legislators who dont use the mail much but have big bundles when they do.

But Lawing and otters argued that that would just encourage more use of the mails by legislators. SJany dont use their full allotments each day. So theyd store up a big * privilge and then before election day send out a ma , mailing. Youd be surprised how many people come in and want to mail five, six hundred, a thousand letters and its ju a week before the primary. Its just hard to figure out, Lawing said.

The commission argued the point for soihe 45 minutes before deciding not,to do anything. They decided changftig the system was moije likely to increase mailings than to decrease them. I ' . '

Dave Flaherty, state Republican Party chairman, has a set of county-by-county charts that show where Republican registration increased and where it decreased in the past two years. He said he found it curious that in some counties big precentage of Republicans were purged from voter registration lists while Democrats didnt suffer much loss.

County elections boards purge their registration lists 6t people who havent voted in four years. Flaherty, pointing to Hoke County, said its funny that Democratic registration increased by 17 percent while Republican registration dropped 6 percent. He spotted a number of other counties where the difference between the two parties was significant and said Democrats obviously were keeping some of their voters on the lists.

But, in a moment of candor Flaherty said, I cant blame them. If I was in control fo the books Id do the same thing. I sure wouldnt have taken more Republicans off than Democrats.

Looking for something to read about the Old North State? You may be surprised to leapi there is a North Carolina Book Club. Its a non-profit organization that offers books at prices below retail.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

New 'Silent Majority' May Be Tough

WASHINGTON Few people would ever pass up the chance to press their favorite cause with the president of the United States. And surely that rule would seem to apply to Peter G. Peterson, Wall Street executive and former Nixon commerce secretary whos trying to build political support for budget cuts geared toward the great Middle Class.

But when the chairman of the Lehman Brothers Investment house walked into a White House meeting with almost 60 other business leaders recently, the thought of lobbying Ronald Reagan hadnt crossed his mind.

Though Peterson and five former Treasury secretaries have admittedly caused Reagan discomfort with their bipartisan crusade to reduce the growth of the U.S. budgets most sacred cows, they know the bigger challenge lies outside Washington: to convince Americans to accept cuts in such areas as Social Security, defense aud mortgage subsidies.

Unfortunately, the ears of the young, by far the largest part of vvhat Peterson, 53, calls the new silent majority, may prove too tough to gain. Without them, theres no point in lobbying Reagan.

That isnt to suggest that Peterson and Co. are discouraged. Only two months after he and Uouglas Dillon, Henry Fowler, John B. Connally, William E. Simon and W. Michael,Blumen-thal announced their campaign, these blue-chippers have been able to enlist the support of economists such as Lester Thurow,

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and John Kenneth Galbraith.

The diverse nature of the group, Peterson believes, underscores how seriously Americans should view Washingtons mismanagement of federal programs with largely middle- and upper-income constituencies. While Reagan and Congress have drastically cut poverty-based pro-' grams, Peterson complains, Its not the needy, who are responsible for outlandish deficits. Simple arithmetic and simple equity will tell you these middle- and upper-income programs ... are over four times the size of programs for the underprivileged, but have suffered one-third the cutbacks.

The inequities of government spending should cause fear and indignation in younger voters, Peterson suggests. Deficits topping $100 billion levy a two-fisted penalty on young people today in the form of hii interest rates and tomorrow in higher taxes.

And the biggest dollar drain on our futures, Peterson suggests, are the steadily increasing transfer payments to the elderly. Short of reforms in Social Security programs, Peterson believes, deductions for such programs could be hacking 25 to 40 percent out of the average paycheck by the year 2000.

There could be a generational conflict of enormous dimensions ... warned the father of five. Younger voters dont appreciate the enormity of what theyre going to have to pay in

taxes. -

As they continue to add to their growing list of big shots, however, Peterson and Co. may have difficulty transforming this prospect into a political consensus. Fearful predictions havent previously succeeded in rousing the energies of younger voters.

For one, when younger Americans take a look at government spending (which isnt often), they dont tarry long. And like other generations, young people arent moved to tears by the continuing concerns of Wall Street. Besides, who can comprehend a few billion dollars here or there?

Its to his credit that Peterson knows he must go beyond big names in business and recruit educators, civil-rights leaders and othere with experience in Main Street America,.

So far, the ad hoc nature of his project, not to mention his dependence on personal finances, has prevented Peterson from organizing a campus and community lecture tour, but he admits it would be a good idea.

Over time, Peterson and his cohorts could go a long way in alarming young Americans about the consequences of their insensitivity. He may not ignite the generational time bomb he sees smoldering on the horizon, but he could frighten Washingtons decision-makers into seeing it, too.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Evans

Witt

WASHINGTON (AP) - On one side are history and the Democrats. On the other are the Republicans and lots of money.

Thats the battle order for this falls congressional elections, and the conventional political wisdom is that history and the Democrats have the edge. The guessing is that the GOP will lose some strength in the House, although the exact numbers differ a bit.

Edward Rollins, the top political aide in the White

History And Democrats Have The Edge

House, admits to the possibility of the GOPs losing 10 to 12 seats, while Gene Eiden-berg of the Democratic National Committee is talking about picking up 15 or so.

In one important sense, these predictions are based on fighting the last war. The presidents party has lost strength in every off-year election this century except one. Why should 1982 be any different?

In another way, however, the conventional wisdom already acknowledges that

1982 will be different from past elections, so different in fact that the very shape of American politics may be changed.

For if one were simply judging from the past nine 'off-year elections, the GOP should lose about 40 seats or maybe 45 this fall.

Thats the preliminary forecast by the most respected model of such elections, developed by Edward Tufte of Yale. The nations economic troubles and Ronald Reagans none-too-

high rating with the public dont compute any other way, he says.

But the political pros from both parties dont see that many losses and the reasons can be summed up in on word:

Money.

The GOP has tens of millions to spend and the Democrats dont.

Its not simply that money can buy ads and buttons and political consultants, although all of those are useful for a winning campaign.

Money, at least the way the Republican National Committee has used it for the past four years, means recruiting good, experienced people as candidates. The RNC has been working hard at identifying potential candidates, encouraging them to run, training them in campaign tactics and promising them strong financial backing for their efforts.

This all adds up to having these high-quality candidates running for office even in the years that dont look like

GOP

good ones to be a standard-bearer.

One of the most compelling explanations for why the incumbent presidents party always loses stren^ in off-years is the quality of candidates, two researchers at the University of California in San Diego say.

If the Republican strategy works, it will be the blueprint for campaigns for the years to come. If it fails, the party pros will look for yet another way to fight the tides of history.

James J. jObotrii^

Take Your Choice, Ready Or Not

WASHINGTON - Politics sometimes works in curious ways, its wonders to perform. On Capitol Hill these days, we seem to be moving along by a process of reluctant willingness or willing reluctance - take your choice.

On the House side, where all bills for raising revenue theoretically must originate, the dominant Democrats understandably are reluctant to be identified as the party engaged in raising taxes. On the Senate side, the reigning Republicans are equally unwilling to be known as the party that did nothing about our mountainous deficits. Thus we find the Senate this week debating a tax bill that technically is not a tax bill; it is a little old amendment to a little old House bill having to do with nothing much at all.

Parliamentary procedure to one side, what the Senate is debating is in fact a tax bill a walloping tax bill, intended to raise nearly $100 billion in new revenues over the next three years. Sen. Bob Doleqf Kansas calls his package the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, and the title is fairly apt. We will hear hours of caviling over particular pri)visions, but the package strikes me as both fiscally and politically sound.

These are the principal elements:

Dole would raise $29 billion over the three-year period by a combination of measures intended to collect substantial sums from those who are not paying what they already owe under

existing law. At the very idea of withholding 10 percent from the payment of interest and dividends, the bankers and fund managers are complaining and the fat cats are howling, but it makes sense to those whose salaries and wages are subject to withholding. Doles bill would exempt siKh payments to low-income elterly individuals; he has otter provisions for hardship cases and for minimal transactions, but the wealthy fellow who lives by clipping coupons would get a little bit clipped himself. Fine with me.

Another large chunk of revenue, amounting to $30.6 billion over the three years, would come from rewriting existing law having to do with oil and gas companies, life insurance companies, large contractors and otter big industries. These existing laws are the very staff of life to accountants and tax consultants; they are mysteries to most of the rest of us. 1 have some r^rvations about the changes proposed for contractors, who may never know until a big job is conqileted vriietter they have eaimed a profit, but small contractors would be exempt and the package looks reasonable.

Dole also would impose sharp limitations on the regrettaUe system approved just a year ago, known as safe harbor leasing. This is a gimmick by which corporations may trade tax advantages back and forth. The mis^ded device resulted in outright chicanery, or in something close to outright chicanery. The law cri^ out for immediate modification and

for repeal at the end of the three-year period.

Smaller sums would come from 25 to 30 other sources.' Roughly 700,000 lawyers, doctors, dentists, journalists and other professionals have incorporated themselves, the better to shelter up to $136,000 in personal income every year by shunting this income to a pension fund. The maximum would be cut back to $90,000. Dole would double the tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack. He would impose modest fees on persons using the federally subsidized airways. He would increase the wage base on which unemployment taxes are paid. He would raise the telephone excise tax from 1 percent to 2 percent in 1983 and to 3 percent in 1984.

An objection is heard that for some families, the combined increases would just about wipe out the benefit of President Reagans famed 10 percoit reductions in income tax. In some cases, yes, this is true but the rieductions in income tax will benefit virtually everyone, while most of Doles package would have its greatest impact on the well-to-do. Politically that pro-^t has great appeal.

Some of the technical changes in the senators bill are over my head, but all of us can understand the ^uity in coilecting from those u1k> ou^t to be paying substantial taxes but arent paying them. The enormous deficits in prospect for the next decade cant be cured by cutting ^lending alone. We have to have new revenues. Md we have to go after them now.

Public Forum

Walter

MeortPolitics Is Evident In Budget Talk

To the editor:

The newspaper report concerning the acattemic qualifications of teachers reported in Tuesdays Daily Reflector (Teachers Arent Necessarily Best. July 20, 1982) is the kind of story that lends itself readily to oversimplification awl misunderstanding. Without ^ing into several reservations I have about the research design. I would like to reemphasize several points, some of which were made by the co-author of the study, Dr, PhilSchlechtneyof UNC-CH.

First, there is no one-to-one relationship between scores on the SAT test and measures of teacher effectiveness. This is not to say that anyone is looking for academic mediocrity in prospective teachers. However, one who scores high on a SAT test in high school may or may not be an effectiv communicator of knowledge or organizer of learning activities as an adult. He or she may or may not be empathetic, patient or understanding of students, may or may not like to be around young people all day for 180 days each year.

If society wants to attract and retain more academic achievers as teachers then it must recognize and correct the factors that are pushing too many academicians out of the profession: low pay and poor working conditions. Public education is absolutely vital to the long-term survival of our democratic government. We must be wilting to be taxed to pay for a quality educations, which starts with quality educators. Freezing salaries and rejecting bonds for school construction will only magnify the problems.

I recently heard Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger say that education was Americas secret weapons arsenal. We must maintain and exand our arsenal by supporting the qualified core of professionals who are the caretakers of our nation's future.

Charles R. Coble 1501E. 6th St.

Greenville

To the editor:

This is my sixth week of incarceration. Prison has taken its toll of me. Its much worse than I had expected. For my crime of impeding traffic, 1 am being held in a 6- by 8-foot maximum security cell. I lea^e it for exercise (walking up and down a corridor) once a day for about an hour. My cellmate and I continuously suffer from the humid Florida weather.

I feel like an animal in a zoo. The guards seem to hate their work. Im not angry with them, because like so many of us, they see no way to change the deeply rooted system.

Crime rates soar and the familiar cry rings out: "Build more jails! And we do. But crimes rates keep soaring. We call prison punishment, but its really revenge. Rehabilitation is negligible.

And so the circular pattern continues. First loneliness and despair take hold of the inmates; then the despair becomes resentment and anger. The inmates hate the system -seething and waiting for their turn at revenge. The circle is complete. During these six weeks. I have been housed in five different prisons and jails in four different states. All this movement has been nonsensical, as well as a tremendous burden on taxpayers. But its standard practice in federal prisons.

I have suffered much harrassment from both inmates and guards. I have feared for tiiy safety. 1 try to complain about rights violations, but complaints are ignored or held against the prisoner. This system is closed, rarely scrutinized by the outside world, so the suffering of those behind the walls is endless.

I appeal to Americans to study prisons and work for reform. We are all responsible for the systems we support. Whenever they fail, , we fa. Inaction, while prisons perpetuate the misery- and injustice they are supposed to purge, dgrades us all.

\ . Patrick QNeUl 09865^56 _

Editors note: ONeill, a Greenville resident convicted of an(i sentenced to federal prison for impeding traffic during a demonstration against U.S. policy in El Salvador at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, has been moved again since the writing of this letter. His address is Federal Prison Camp, Eglin AFB, Pensacola, Fla. 32542.

WASHINGTON (AP) - When cornered on a tough issue, the journeyman politician tries to change the subject. Only the master craftsman risks an attempt to turn it to his own advantage.

That is what President Reagan is attempting with his campaign for a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget. He calls it an idea whose time has come, although for the Reagan administration, it didnt come very long ago.

The public opinion polls and the growing roster of congressional supporters bear out what the president said. In a congressional election year of economic woes and giant deficits, the balanced budget amendment is a best seller of an issue.

The original version of Reagans own budget for next year would have run up a deficit estimated at more than double the record level. The compromise version Congress finally approved envisions a $104 billion deficit, by far the biggest in history.

There was no mention of that at Reagans rally for the balanced budget amendment, a measure the administration embraced three

months ago. Reagan always said he favored the coDcq)t, but the administration initially was cod to the measure now before Congress. On April 29, Reagan said Congress should pass a balanced budget amendment as soon as po^ble; two weeks later, the administration said it dwuld be the one before the Senate.

No matter how soon Congress acts, the ratification process and the two-year lead time built into the amendment mean that it probably will not affect the budgets of the Reagan administration. There is an outside chance that the amendment could apply during the final year or two of a second Reagan term, but that is unlikely.

It seems to me that Americans are saying No more ifs, ands or buts, Reagan said at a Capitol rally. We want an amendment to the United States Constitution making balanced budgets the law of the land, and we want it now.

Actually, the amendment wouldnt make balanced budgets the law of the land. It would make it more difficult for Congress to vote deficit spending, or to increase taxes.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, prime spwisor of the amendment, said its terms would be enforced primarily throt^ the political process, by making the members of Congress more accountable for votes that produce deficits.

Sixty percent of the members of each branch of Congress would have to go on the record with votes for deficit spending if deficits there were to be. And if govemmht revenues were going to go up faster than the rate of increase in national income, 51 percent of the members of each house would have to vote for that.

The polls indicate that between 70 percent and 80 percent of the people in this country want a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. Hatch said.

Sixty-two members of the Senate have signed up to sponsor the amendment, and they'll need the support of only five colleagues to produce the two-thirds majority required for approval of constitutional amendments. The debate started on .Monday, recessed for the pro-amendment rally on the steps outside, then was suspended for debate and action on

tax increases to reduce the size of next year s deficit.

The path is a bit more difficult in the House. llt everyone who wants to stay there has to im for re-election this year, and the amendment issue is a handy antidote for candidates who have just approved record deficits The amendment has been stalled in the House Judiciary Committee, but Republicans are gathering signatures for a petition to send it to the floor despite committee opposition There it will take 290 votes to approve the amendment.

The next step would be to send it to the state legislatures for ratification It would take the approval of :18 states to make it part of the Constitution, legislatures in 31 states already have voted for resolutions seeking a constitutional convention to adopt a balanced budget amendment.

The political clout of the issue is evident in the debate, every opponent of the amendment prefaces his remarks by saying that he bows to no one in devotion to the goal of balanced federal budgets. Then they blame Reagan for the current deficit problem

To the editor:

There have been numerous inquiries made as to why the fireworks display for the July 4 Celebration was begun earlier than schedul^. As president of the Greenville Jaycees, the sponsors of this affair, allow me to take a few moments to explain.

Those of you who were at the Town Common by 8 p.m. on July 4 were well aware of the approaching dark clouds that are typical of the evening showers to which we are accustomed in this area. We had received word that these clouds were part of an approaching rain system, one which had already postponed the fireworks in Raleigh and was moving eastwardly.

* As is expected, the display is the main attraction of our celebration and is njoyd by thousands, both young and old alike. The expense" of the fireworks is over half of this years $7,500 budget and is funded bylocal business advertisements, contributions and also by the net proceeds from the sales at our concession trailers.

Due to the fact of the cibuds overhead, the thousands of people alrea'dy presen^ at 8:45 p.m., the lost celebration effect if postponed, until Monday ^ight; 'hnd the possibility of having no fireworks 'i$t all if thpy^got wet, the decision was made tO' begin 15 minutes'eariyandtoffle them%iBcapid succession. The rapid succession results in a more spectacular shpw, but-also reduces the total length of time for the display.

This 11th annual July 4 celebrationtook approximately 1,000 manhours on the part of Jaycqes and others who volunteered their tim*e to plaii, sell ads, build booths and clean up afterwards. We enjoy providing this service to the community and only hope that the display, as well as the rest of the celebration, was an enjoymentto you. '

Ken Smith, President .

Greenville Jaycees

To the editor:

I am writing in response to an article which appeared in your newspaper on Tuesday. The article stated that the National Organization for Women and the Womens Political Caucus will hold a meeting July 26 at 7:M p.m. to discuss offering a slate of candidates for state House and Senate seats in the general elections this fall.

These write-in candidates would seek to improve the under-representation of women in our state Legislature, which presently is composed of only 12.9 percent women. I am pleased that more women are willing to run for political office and I will certainly be at the meeting. Anyone interested in attending and/or needing a ride should call 756-0338.

Frances C. Weiss Stokes

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to mmrds. Tbeeditorreservestberighttoeditloogerletters.

Halan

Thomas

No Change Expected Until After Elections

WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan plans to stay the course with his current economic policies, but that does not mean his aides are not worried about the fall elections.

A White House official indicated that the worst thing for Reagan would be to become Carteresque and to appear undecided, as Jimmy Carters opponents liked to perceive him.

The official in effect said it would hurt Reagans image as a true believer in Reagonomics if he suddenly decided it was not working with 9.5 million unemployed and workers, from blue collar to top corporation excutives worried about their jobs all over the country.

The president has proved stalwart and (inflexible. Despite the pleas of the housing industry he refused to give a helping hand with a bailout for mortgages. While he quotes Calvin

Coolidge that the "business of America is business, he also believes in sink or swim, survival of the fittest when it comes to free enterprise.

He believes the government shackles business and without restraints the U S. economy would be soaring. But it is not. Something is wrong. His top aides admit it but they say nothing will be done until after the election.

We are obviously concerned about the economy, said White House counselor Edwin Meese. We think it will pick up this year. There are some favorable signs.

At the same time, were in a pretty serious situation, he added. Well have to see the impact of the tax cuts.

Chief of Staff James Baker concedes that the White House is conducting a wide ranging review of economic policies, but says Reagan does not intend to announce any changes in

Noel

Yancey

When William Morris was making ready, back in 1937, to journey to New York for an appearance on the radio program We The People, his main concern was to enlist the services of the most trustworthy of his relatives to make certain that the fire which blazed brightly on the hearth of his mountain cabin did not go out.

That fire, which had burned continuously since it was started shortly after the American Revolution, was the reason the calm, dignified mountaineer was invited to appear on the program.

Publicity generated by the We The People broadcast prompted hundreds of tourists to visit the Morris cabin in Holbert Cove four miles from Saluda, The old gerttleman would seat his visitors by the fire, tell them a bit of its history and

When I Go'

perhaps, entertain them with a piece or two played on his fiddle.

Morris, a bachelor, had kept the fire burning alone since his mother died 16 jears before. His chief con-cern was that the smoldering coals, which glowed among the ashes in the huge fireplace did not go out.

My mother was always mighty careful that we watched this fire and covered it well at night, he would relate. All her days people in these mountains didint have matches. My father died right after I was bom, during the Civil War, and women folks didnt make out much starting a spark with flint and steel, so they had tq be particular about the fire keeping at night.

With pride, he demonstrate how the fire -was covered with ashes to keep it

going at night. Then he showed how it was uncovered the next morning and would blaze up again after he adde a few splintrs and chips and blew on the coals a few times.

As the fame of Morris fire spread throught the Appalachians, some ladies of the Daughters of the American Revolution came to visit th old man. They wanted to move him, his fire, his two collie dogs and his mule into the Great Smoky National Parks Pioneer Homestead and see to it that the fire never did go out. He listened to them until his patience wore a little thin because none of the ladies could tell him how he ws going to make a living in the Smokies.

On winter, days, the old man would sit alone by the fire, a troubled frown on his weathered, old face. In his

mind he could see the flames flicker out one by one and the embers turn to white ash.

The fire, he would say, will go when I go.

For more than 30 years, he kept a lonely vigil over the fire, feeding it constantly in good weather and bad, with never a worry until his last years that it would go out. Then, one day in the winter of 1948, Morris became sick and had to be taken to a hospital in Tryon where he died. But before they took him away, Morris niece, Ida .Owens, promised to keep the fire going as long as she lived.

But Mrs. Owens, who was 72 when he died, became blind, her husband died, and she had to live with a son in Spartanburg, S.C. There was no one left to tend the fire and it soon went out, as the old man had predicted.

Owen

Ullmann

An dvsr Exits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th man who serves as chief White ' House economist is leaving his post reportedly, because of mounting frustration that President Reagan prefers to follow his own economic convictions.

Murray L. Weidenbaum is the latest - and highest ranking - economic policy-maker to exit the administration in \es& than a year. His resignation as chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers was revealed by Reagan Thursday night during a trip to St. Louis.

Administration officials close to Weidenbaum said he has decided to return to his teaching post in St. Louis in part because of his inability to set economic policy for the administration.

The president is very much in charge of economic policy, said one Weidenbaum associate who did not want his name used. This president feels that he has a great deal of interest in economics and is not open to a change in course from his senior senior economic advisers.

The associate and other officials involved in economic policy said Weidenbaums unexpected departure was not precipitated by any single incident or policy clash. One official noted that the economist has been unhappy for some time that the president refused to go along with budget changes to reduce the record deficits the government now faces for 1983 and beyond.

Weidenbaum is the second member of the three-man Council of Economic Advisers to resign his post within the past month and the seventh economic policy-maker to leave the administration since late last year.

(Council member Jerry Jordan, who previously announced he is leaving at the end of this month for personal reasons,* was quoted in the latest Time Magazine as saying that you have got to remember that the president himself has set economic policy, and "he is so incredibly consistent that it really does not matter, who the su'baltems, or lieutenants, are.

Sources said Reagan had been expected to name Brown University professor William Poole to replace Jordan on the council. It was not known whether Poole might wind up replacing Weidenbaum or if Reagan had another candidate in mind.

In St. Louis, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan is considering four or five people in the search for a replacement for Weidenbaum. Speakes said there was nothing untoward about Weidenbaums resignation and added, I defy you to read into this a policy dispute of any kind.

Asked about the impact of Weidenbaums leaving on future policy, Speakes said, I dont think it will have any impact.

Even Alexander M. Haig Jr.s recent departure as secretary of state is believed to have been triggered in part by a dispute with the presidents decision to block plans by Western Europe to help the Soviet Union build a natural gas pipeline to Europe.

Weidenbaum, who has served more as a spokesman for economic policy than a setter of policy, had' trouble influencing presidential decisions from the outset.

those policies before the election.

He believes there is too little time before the election to effect a turnaround even with new approaches, and feels it would be politically damaging for Reagan to seem to waver to the financial community and the voters.

But Baker indicates that after the election, there will b some adjustments if the economy does not pick up.

Reagans aides also believe the president has money in the bank because polls show the majority of people, even among the unemployed, do not blame him. Reagan has hammered away at one theme that he expects to hit even more forcefully on the hustings this fall. The theme is that he inherited all the economic ills and that he needs more time to straighten out the country.

According to his aides, the polls shdw people are willing to give him more time. But they do admit that since July U Reagan must take some of the credit or demerits for wl]at happens to the economy . It is his shownow "

From time to time, there are signals that Uie Treasury Department is making a study of Jlie-rele 6\ the Federal Reserve Board. Much is made ofthe fact that it is an independent agency. But there are also advocates who would like to^ut it under the Treasury, Former Treasury Secretary John Connally for one has thought it might not be a bad idea As for the elections, unemployment could hurt candidates who run on Reagans program. But the president has other irons in the fire to keep his politiical image up front. The public launching of the campaign for an amendment requiring a balanced budget put him four square against the fed ink spenders.

He also is taking credit for a cost of living increase in the Social Security checks that he tried to block several times In addition, he is leaning toward a flat lax rale lhat he finds lempling and may be polilically saleable as well In shorl, Ihe economy is in Ihe doldrums and Ihere is no longer any hope al the White House for a bright new prosperous world by fall, bul Reagan has other irons in the fire that he believes will save the day for the Republicans

Goorge

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Senator Edward Kennedy is the 2-to-l choice of Democrats over former Vice President Walter Mndale to be their partys presidential nominee, but the two Democratic frontrunners fare about equally well when pitted against President Reagan in Gallup test elections for 1984.

Among registered voters nationwide. Mndale beats Reagan by a narrow 49 percent to 43 percsnt margin and Kennedy tops the President by an even slimmer edge, 48 percent to 45 per cent. In similar contests conducted in April, the Massachusetts senator led Reagan 51 percent to 45 percent, while Mndale . and the President each received 46 percent of the vote In a head-to-head match for the nomination. Democratic voters pick Kennedy over Mndale by a convincin9 2-to-l ratio, 58 percent to 30 percent. Independents, however, side with the former vice president over Kennedy by 44 percent to .36 percent.

The survey results summarized above suggest that the road to the 1984 election will be paved with a great deal of uncertainty for the Democratic contenders as well as for President Reagan, if he decides to run.

Here is the question asked about Democratic nomination choices:

Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention in 1984 narrows down to Senator Edward Kenned\ and former Vice President Walter Mndale. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select

And here are the key findings:

Democratic Nomination Choices

Kennedy Mndale Undecided

Democrats.......................58% 30% 12%

Independents ............36 44 20

Democrats and Independents.... 50 35 15

These questions were asked of registered voters in the test elections:.

Suupose the presidential election were being held TODAY.. If President Reagan were the Republican caijdidate and (Senator Edward Kennedy, former Vice President Walter Mndale) were the Democratic candidate, which would you liketosqewin? .

Those who namejj another candidate or were undecided were then asked:

, As of today, do you lean mordto Reagan, the Republican, o*r.to (Kennedy, Mondalej, the Democrat*^

The trends are shown below:

Presidential Test Elections (Based on registered voters)

November April LATEST

Reagan ..................56%

Kennedy...............

Other .....................

Undecided...................... 6

100

Reagan.........................54

Mndale........................37

Other .........

Undecided................

IW iw luu

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 391 Republicans, 681 Democrats, 398 Independents and 1,119 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,531 adults, 18 and over. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 25-28.

For results based on the registered voters sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to

sampling and other random effects could be four percentage

points in either direction.

For the subsample of Democrats an error margin of five points should be allowed. For the samples of Republicans and Independents, a six-point error factor applies.

56%

45%

3 .

100

.54

100

:rt-r r'T-

A-4-The Dly Reflector, Greevnllle. N C -Suodey, July , IW

Whaling Nations Agree To Quit

BRIGHTON, England (AP) - After deciding to phase out commercial whaling entirely by 1986, the International Whaling Commission ended its annual mating Saturday by ruling that 11.731 whales can be kled in the next year.

Although that is substantially less than the 14,553 whales taken this season, conservationists had hoped for a reduction to around 10,000.

Led by the United States and its conservationist allies, the commission decided Friday to ban all commercial whaling for an indefinite period beginning in 1986. But two of the major whaling nations - Japan and Norway - voted against the ban and

vowed to continue hunting.

Japan, Norway and the Soviet Union too4i about 90 percent of last years catch. The Soviets also voted agait^ the ban but did not say/they would defy it.

commission lacks the powei^to enforce its regula-tion^but individual nations cart unilaterally forbid whaling in their territorial waters. All commercial whaling nations belong to the commission.

In an apparent attempt to placate Japan - the worlds biggest consumer of whale meat the commission agreed to let it take 850 sperm whales over the next two years. Sperm whales are totally protected, but the Japanese ignore the ban and

caught 890 this season within Japans 200-mile territorial limit.

Japans chief delegate at the conference, Kunio Yunezawa, told reporters he will be advising his gov-ernment to take "appropriate measures. He did not elaborate.

The Japanese delegation issued a statement charging the 1986 ban was proposed without any scientifc basis and adopted through the sheer power ^ votes.

It claimea the Japanese government has engaged, in strict observance of recommendations of the commission, in the management for proper conservation and rational utilization of the world resources.

In the last years, however, emotional arguments that have no relevance to the terms of the- convention, have prevailed throughout the meetings, thereby preventing the normal and proper activities of the commission.

Japans national Fishery Agency said Saturday in Tokyo that the ban would leave about 65,000 Japanese jobless. The ajgency said Japans whaling industry has annual sales equivalent to $44 million.

John Byrne, chief of the U.S. delegation, said the ban was necessary to safeguard the world whale supply.

"We have kxdud at the whale stocks and saw that they continue to decline despite all the good work the

IWC has done, said Byrne, head of the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration.

He said commissmners had been lenient in cutting the catch quotas.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

Six Westerners Kidnapped In Zimbabwe

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Guerrilla followers of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo kidnapped two Americans and four other Westerners from an African safari and reportedly have threatened to kill them un

less two jailed comrades are freed.

Justin Nyoka, a spokesman for Zimbabwes Information Department, identified the kidnapped Americans as Brett Baldwin and Kevin Ellis. Their hometowns were

Discussion Held On Afghanistan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has held talks with the Soviet Union in .Moscow in a new attempt to convince the Soviets to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan, a State Department official said Saturday.

Rush Taylor, a State De^ partment spokesman, said he could "confirmthat there have been discussions

He said the administration believes it is essential to make clear to the Soviets that the Afghanistan issue will not go away and that it remains a major impediment to improvement of U.S.-Soviet relations.

But he indicated the talks may have proved fruitless. "There is no evidence to indicate that the Soviets have changed their position on Afghanistan, he said.

Taylor said the administration is seeking to press the Soviets to withdraw their forces from Afghanistan in the context of a settlement acceptable to the Afghans and the international community.

He indicated the latest talks were part of a series of "diplomatic dialogues with the Soviets oil Afghanistan. "We want to hear Soviet views, he said.

Taylor said the administration is consulting closely with Pakistan on efforts to arrange a settlement in Afghanistan.

Another State Department official, who did not want to be identified, said the Reagan administration

would continue to press the Soviets to end their intervention.

"The effort to convince the Soviets to withdraw their troops is ongoing and takes a number of shapes and forms, he said. "We are not going to quit.

Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in December 1979 The Carter administration retaliated for what it felt was a Soviet move to forcefully impose its rule over another country by ordering a partial grain embargo and other sanctions against Moscow.

not immediately available. The other hostages were James Greenwell and Martyn Hodgson of Britain and Tony Bajzelj and William Butler of Australia, Nyoka said.

U.S., British and Australian consular officials were conferring with Foreign .Ministry officials about the kidnapping.

The six tourists were abducted Friday night while making the 240-mile journey from Victoria Falls to the southwest city of Bulawayo, diplomatic sources said.

They were part of a group of 10 Westerners on a motoring safari who stopped at a roadblock of fallen trees on a main highway 40 miles north of Bulawayo.

The groups leader, a New Zealander, and three young women from Australia, the Netherlands and Austria also were abducted but were freed after 30 minutes with a ransom message to the government.

The message demanded the release from detention of two former military commanders of opposition leader

Joshua Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union.

The commanders were identified as Lookout Masuku, and Dumiso Black Russian Dabengwa, held without formal charge since March 10. They were detained on suspicion of participating in a plot to overthrow the government of Prime Minister Robert Mugabe.

Nyoko would not comment on a South African press report that the gunmen had threatened to kill the

hostages if the prisoners were not freed.

Nyoko said security forces were combing the southwest Zimbabwe area for the dissidents the governments term for guerrillas loyal to Nkomo.

Nkomo and Mugabe headed the two largest guerrilla armies that fought for black majority rule before the April 18, 1981, independence of Zimbabwe, formerly the white-ruled self-governing British colony of Rhodesia.

IN FIRST PRIMARY RECEIVED 205,120 VOTES TO OPPONENTS 97.744

GENE PHILLIPS

FOR JUDGE, N.C. COURT OF APPEALS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUNOFF JULY 27, 1982

OUALriED BY ABL(TY. CHARACTER. LEARNING LEADERSHIP AND LONG EXPERIENCE: AN ABLE. SCHOLARLY VYIN8T0N-SALEM TRIAL LAWER - AND RESPECTED COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL LEADER - FOR 3S YEARS

Bachelor ol Laws, cum laude. Wake Forest University.

Master of Laws. Duke University, lectured at more than 60 legal seminars

Past PresKleni The Forsyth County Bar Association The North Carolina Academy of Tnai Lawyers Wake Forest University Aiumm Association the North Carolina Slate Elks Association the Forsyth County Chaoter of the American Cancer Society, and several other organizations Many veteran North Carolina lawyer*, including Allen Bailey. Charlotla.

John Burney, Wilmington. Robert Morgan. Lllllngton, Bill Thorp. Rocky Mount and Raleigh, and Bill Hddford. Wilton. *ay that Qena Phillip* i* tuperbly qualified lor the Court of Appeal* and recommend that you

vote for him. _ _

L/nammous/y endorsed and recommended Dy many county bar associations including that of his home county Forsyth

Also endorsed by

The North Carolina Association of Educators

The Charlotte Observer. The Greensboro Daily News. The Raleigh News S Observer The Raleigh Times, The Winston-Saiem Journal The Winston-Salem Sentinel The Wilmington Star-News and many other newspapers

Thousands of other people from all walks of life and all pans of the state (accountants bankers barbers brokers business and sales people dentists doctors farmers, housewives lawyers ministers secretaries retired and working people etc ) who know Gene Phillips and of his dedicated service to the law and the public

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Streets...

(Continued from A-l)

"in the curb line by citizens "washes into catch basins and stops them up, or runs down into the drain and out into open ditches and clogs the ditches up. Its a major problem.

Allen suggested that area residents place the trash "on the edge of the yard ... keep the trash out of the street, and in doing so, keep the trash out of the ditch system.

"That would save tax money, Allen said, and help prevent street flooding.

C.W. Snell, chief engineer for the DOTS second division, which includes Pitt and seven other counties, said the Pitt maintenance budget for the current fiscal year totals $2 million. "The three cents a gallon increase in gasoline tax (approved by the 1981 General Assembly) for resurfacing roads is helping a great deal, he said. Still, we dont have the money to take care of the needs the citizens are demanding.

Prior to the tax increase. Snell said. We were not able to resurface many roads. Now, with additional revenue. "200 miles or more each year, can be resurfaced in the division (eight counties)i But, Snell emphasized, We have 3,600 miles of paved roads (in the division), and thats not quite often enough... divide200 into 3,600.

The Department of Transportation has problems with water too.

We didnt have a whole lot of trouble, week-before-last when the First Street problem developed in Greenville, Snell said, but of course, it (heavy rain) always washes dirt in the parallel ditches (on dirt roads), which we have to pull back out. We consider that normal routine maintenance. On unpaved roads we always get soil washed in the ditch line, so two or three times a year we pull the soil back into the road. One thing, according to Snell, that has helped is that weve started seeding the slopes on unpaved roads. Thats helped a great deal to keep the dirt out of the ditches and outfall ditches that lead away from the roads. Weve done right much of that in the last three years and find its helping to prevent soil erosion and washouts.

However, a continuing problem area, the engineer said, is "out here on 33 (N.C. ^) West. Weve had quite a few washouts where Johnsons Mill Run crosses the Belvoir Road and (Secondary Road) 1418.

Snell agrees with Allen. You cant put in pipelines, bridges and culverts to take care of a sudden flood. Its too expensive. But he noted that drainage on roads in the county is generally adequate in most cases to prevent flooding and washouts.

And. like Allen, Snell said trash in ditches causes problems. Some of this (flooding) is due to debris or grass growing along the ditches... it washes down and causes damage.

In addition to the maintenance and repair of streets and roadways, bridges over which the streets carry traffic also present problems.

Snell said of the 166 bridges maintained by the state in Pitt County, about 65 percent are posted for less than the legal limit ...are substandard.

And again, Snell suggested that there is just not enough money available to bring all the bridges up to standard.

According to Allen, the city owns only two bridges within the city limits one on Hooker Road and the other on East Fifth Street near Greenwood Cemetery. The others, he noted are all owned by the State.

But Allen suggested the bridges, including the city owned ones, in Greenville are in good condition. Theyre are not substandard.

Heavy Rain Kills Hundreds In Japan

U.S. Ferrying Material To Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) U.S. Air Force pilots are flying equipment to Honduran army troops in a three-day operation to strengthen defenses along the border with leftist-ruled Nicaragua, a ranking government official said Saturday.

Nicaragua protested the operation, calling it inconsistent with Honduran suggestions for negotiating differences between the two Central American countries.

In Washington. Pentagon duty spokesman Lt. Col. Mark Foutch confirmed that U.S. Air Force personnel were taking part in a joint exercise with Honduran troops and said it had been announced Friday.

The Honduran official, who said he was not authorized to report the operation and asked that he not be identified, said the U.S. flights were agreed upon because of concern about a possible Nicaragiu.n invasion.

He said the pilots were delivering "communications equipment in U.S. Air Force C-130 transport-planes from Tegucigalpa to the base of operations for a force of some 1,000 Honduran soldiers in the northeastern coastal province of Gracias a Dios.

He did not say how many U.S. planes and pilots were

involved and gave no other details.

The text of an announcement fead by Foutch said Air Force C-130S and about 30 U.S. military personnel on Friday joined a Honduran military exercise that had been under way since July 9. Foutch said he did not know how many planes were involved.

The Pentagon statement said the operation, named Combined Movement, was "designed to practice and evaluate movement control and communications procedures in deployment activities.

It said the C-130s "will be based in Tegucigalpa, where they will fly daily missions in support of the Hondurans in the troop field test.

Foutch said, Theres nothing in there about combat exercises.

Nicaraguas Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying the U.S. planes were flying to Puerto Lempira and claimed the port was the staging area for right-wing Nicaraguan exiles who have been fighting inside Nicaraguas northern Zelaya province since last month.

It said the joint operations are in no way consistent with the peace proposal made recently by the Honduran

Soviet Economy Shows Stagnation

TOKYO (AP) - Thousands of rescue workers dug frantically for survivors Saturday, combing through landslides caused by torrential rains that left at least 335 dead or missing in southern Japan.

The rain, described as falling like endless barrels of water, caused flash floods and slides that killed at least 120 people, injured 63, left 215 missing and thousands homeless by official count.

Police said more than 6,000 policemen, soldiers and civilian volunteers were digging through the mud, crushed houses, and buried cars, trying to find those still trapped.

The rains, coming at the-end of a long drought, dumped 16-22 inches of water in a 24-hour period on the southernmost main Japanese island of Kyushu and on some sections of Honshu.

The city hardest hit was Nagasaki, the port where an atomic bomb fell in 1945 and where floods killed 992 people in 1957. A total of 104 deaths were recorded there Saturday.

Police said 687 landslides were reported in Nagasaki and its neighboring areas, while more than 32,000 houses were flooded, roads were cut at 417 places and 61 bridges were washed away.

The rains, which were falling intermittently late Friday, suddenly changed into a downpour, a survivor, who declined use of his name, told a reporter. It was like someone had turned over endless barrels of water.

According to Japanese meteorologists, more than a foot of rain fell in the Nagasaki area during a single three-hour period.

Early Saturday, police said waist-high streams of muddy water were still surging through parts of the city.

Casualty figures from other areas included seven dead in Oita Prefecture, four dead and four missing in Kumanloto, two in Saga, and three in Yamaguchi.

Sudden, heavy rains often occur 9t the end of Japans rainy season in July, but this year, Kyushu got a seasons worth of precipitation in one storm. Prior to Friday, water was being rationed in some parts of the island because of a drought.

Tlie dowigXMir paralyzed air and rail tran^rtation

and some areas were without electricity, gas, water and telephone service Friday and Saturday.

MOSCOW (AP) - Key branches of the Soviet economy stagnated during the first half of 1982, according to government statistics released Saturday.

A Western diplomat, who closely follows the Soviet economy, said the latest figures indicate that the Soviets "are still in trouble... They're further behind the (five-year) plan than they were a year ago, and theres no reason to expect they can turn it around in the second half of the year.

The figures, issued by the Central Statistics Board and published in major Soviet newspapers, showed that the output of oil and coal increased, but by less than 1 percent, and the production of steel declined 2 percent from the same period a year ago.

The news wasnt much brighter for consumers either.

The production of meat, already in short supply in many parts of the country, was down 2 percent and milk production was up only 0.4 percent over the poor production levels of last year.

The five-year plan that expires in 1985 anticipated large increases in both meat and milk production to compensate for shortages acknowledged by President Leonid I. Brezhnev. The average Soviet currently consumes about 40 percent less meat per year than the average American.

Earlir in the week, the government published a report saying that overall industrial growth was up 2.7 percent during the first six months of the year - far below the 4.7 percent growth projected for 1982 and well short of the 3.4 percent growth rate achieved during the same period a year ago.

Not all the news was gloomy, however.

The production of natural gas increased by 8 percent over the same period a year ago, rising from 228 billion cubic meters to 247 billion cubic meters. The sale of natural gas to the West for hard currency will enable the Soviets to buy food, goods and technology in short supply here.

The production of consumer goods such as furniture, motorcycles and scooters, washing machines, china and television sets also increased by substantial amounts.

The current five-year plan is the first in which the Soviet union has targeted

higher growth for consumer goods than for heavy industry, and Brezhnev has stressed the importance of meeting consumer needs.

Still, the output of such items as leather shoes, knitwear and refrigerators fell during the first six months of the year compared to the same period in 1981, the figures showed.

Consumers in Moscow and other Soviet cities regularly wait in long lines at state-run stores for what in the West would be considered a poor selection of lesser quality goods - most often for food, but for items such as shoes, too.

Money earned from gas sales to the West, such as the projected Siberian pipeline to Western Europe, could help alleviate the situation if the Soviet Union is also able to continue its export of oil in years to come.

* The latest figures confirmed that Soviet oil production is leveling off, however,

During the first six months

of the year, oil production increased by 0.4 percent to 303 million tons (12.12 million barrels a day) from 301 million tons (12.04 million barrels a day Hast year.

Coal production increased by less than 1 percent to 363 million tons. Mid-year production last year was 360 million tons; the year before, it was 362 million tons.

government nor with the affirmations by the U.S. government that it wants a dialogue to find peaceful solutions to the

crisis

Nicaraguas ruling Sandinista junta claims that most of the right-wing insurgents are former members of the national ^ard of the late President .Anastasio Somoza who was ousted in July 1979 in a civil war spearheaded by the Sandinista National Liberation Front i

A Nicaraguan deputy army commander. Ramijp Macis, told reporters in .Managua Friday that 96 rightist rebels and 25 government soldiers were killed during "two weeks of heavy combat ' in northeastern Nicaragua,

Nicaragua filed a complaint in October protesting Honduran-L.S naval manuevers off Honduras Caribbean coast.

Honduras has accused Nicaraguan troops of crossing into Honduran territory 80 times since the Sandinistas victory three years ago and four times in the last 10 days.

Nicaragua claims Washington is supporting thousands of Nicaraguan nghtits who fled into Honduras after Somozas downfall.

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Navy Dropping Rating Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy, under fire from Capitol Hill, says it is abandoning its controversial system of rating lawmakers according to how they vote on naval issues.

The Navys brief announcement Friday came two days after Sen. Ted

Stevens, R-Alaska, said the rating list prepared by the Navys legislative affairs office smacks of ... unethical perhaps illegal conduct.

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A4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, July 25.1982Surgeons Use Ceramic Implant As Substitute For Major Bones

PITTSBURGH lAP) - In a new procedure, surgeons at the University of Pittsburgh are replacing broken or missing bones with a ceramic substitute that eventually decomposes to help real bones grow back.

Weve done dog experiments. using it to replace segments of limbs And now we've used it with childreii," said Dr, Dana Mears, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at the University Health Center of Pittsburgh "It appears to work very well. he said Friday Mears first used the bone substitute, a ceramic-like

material made of tricalcium phosphate, to help lengthen the legs of two ^year-(rtd girls with birth defects.

He performed the surgery about two months ago at Presbyterian-University Hospital, marking the first use of the substitute to replace major se^ents of human bone, he said

The substitute has been used for facial oral surgery in other parts of the country, .Mears said. "But it had never been used in the limbs or pelvis That's an area we have just started, and we plan to enlarge on it during the next weeks." he said.

Mears expects the bone

Swedish Surgeons Put Tissue In Brain

.STOC'KHOL.M, Sweden (AR) - Surgeons have performed the first successful implant of living tissue into the human brain, moving part of a patients adrenal gland in an effort to combat Parkinson's disease, a Swedish newspaper reported today

The national daily Svenska Dagbladet said the surgeons found the results so encouraging they want to try the procedure again, but they cautioned it was too early to draw significant conclusions.

The newspaper said the surgery was performed two months ago at the Karolinska Institutes clinic north of Stockholm on a male p^tienl suffering from Parkinsons disease, a degenerative disorder that strikes older people, most often men, with tremors and muscular rigidity.

The newspaper said surgeons Lars Olson. Erik-Olof Backlund and Ake Seiger moved two-thirds of the core, or medulla, of the patients adrenal gland from its normal spot above the kidney to the part of the brain called the nuclear caudatus

' Parkinsons disease has been linked to a lack of dopamine, which is produced by the nuclear caudatus in a healthy person. The adrenal gland medulla produces small amounts of dopamine and the surgical team hoped it would stimulate the brains own production of the substance.

Small metal particles were put in the patients brain to allow scientists to monitor development of the tissues with X-rays,

"We have noted a slight improvement, but nothing sensational. Olsen was quoted as saying.

Similar transplants have been performed only on animals, mainly rats

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substitutes, which can be shaped to an exact fit at the operating table, to be used nationwide within a few vears

' The only drawback to the substitute is its initial fragility more breakable than bone - when first implanted.

Mears said. So he inserts a piece of metal in the limb to connect the bone fragments and protect the substitute. After several months, the substitute generally is strong enough so the metal can be removed.

In time, blood vessels in

vade the substitute and the bodys enzymes degrade the material, which is replaced with natural bone.

Thats one of its great attractions to us," Mears said. When its broken down, the breakdown products are suitable for re

constitution as bone.

"In the long run, youre left with the patients own bone and no foreign substance. And thats the best you can hope for."

Ceramics are also being teed for other bone-related problems. On June 7,

28-year-old Gary Bumgarner became the first U.S patient to receive permanent, ceramic hip socket replay ments developed in Germany. Dr. Edward H. Miller, who conducted the surgery in Cincinnati, said the ceramic implant should

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outlive tbepatient, because it does not require cement to attach the sockets.

Before the bone substitute became available, Mears used bone grafts for more than 50 accident victims who lost large segments of bwie.

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1 Thf L S h*lted delnftv ol cluster bombs to Isfiel jiter Krjfli oHiculs siid the sejpons hid been used iSiinst PIO militjts bises in lebinon TRLt OR fAIM LS liss lorbids the use Ol esported AmeriCin sseipsms lor ottpni,np purposes

2 The Rpiiiin Adminislrilion iskftii Siudi Aribii to eniounge t HUM OM Srij ()ivpl 'o icrepi PlO Kut nlli' Irjpped m S\est Heiiul

J Antmil piotetlion Kroups rei enlK ssotAeri to rescue deer irom the lloCKf tilled fse'Klides ol southern

i Ciporii j b-Tecis (floridi

4 About one ol ever si Americ ins noss depends on an iniome Iselovs the poserls line iiiordmn to a ness tederal report families ot tour ejrmnii i I o; less per sear tit this (lassilii alion

a Vi BOO b $>f 300 c JU lOO

5 ( onifress is considerin(i a bill to double the lecferal las on a packane ol (iHareiles Taces noss make up a < HOOM ONf higher lo*er perientige ot the tost ol cigarelles than ihev did 25 sears ago

newsname

I to points it you can iBantity ttsii parson in ttsa nawsl Prime Minister Begin recenlls ssarned that I mould be eliminated As leader of the PI I hase led that organi/alion s light to deslros Israel, although during the recent c tisis I have indit ated more ssillrngnpss to rerognr/e the lessish nation s right to ecist V\ho am It

matchwords

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t-adsocaie a-good-naiured and likeable

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YOUR SCORE 91,to too points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 VEC Inc

Answers On A-12

newspkture

(to points it you answtr ihii quetlion correctly)

Ness tar sales lor the live ma)or domestic automakeri, an important measure ol the nation s economc health, continued to reflect the ret ession The daily selling rale ol 13,S40cars lof the tirsi TO days in luly vsas the lossesl since 1958 Name the live domestic automakers in order ol 1981 sales

peoplewatch/sportKght

I! points lor each question aniwarad correctly)

1 Tom tAalson recently won the British Open for the fourth lime Only has won that tournament more times.

adack Nieklaus b-Bobby locke t-Peter Thomson

2 Former Houston Astros pitching star T is allempting a comeback atier suiiermg a serious stroke He rKenlly took a big step on his )ournev back to the major leagues when he pitched his lirsi complete game a live-hii victory

3 \Aiih a 4-1 siciory. the National League won its 11th consecutive All-Star Game Dave Concepcion ot the (CHOOSf ONf Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies) was named the game s Most Valuable Player

4 Supreme Court justice Byron Whizier" While suttered minor in|uries when a man angry about Court rulings attacked him at a Ltah Bar AsscKiation meeting President appointed justice White to the Court

a-Carter b-Kennedy c-lohnson '

5 Sherry Lansing, the only woman to head a ma)or film studio, had her contract renewed recently although (CHOOSf ONf: 20th Cenlury-Fo, TransAmericai reported large losses during the past financial quarter

roundtable

Family discussion |no icort)

Should the tederal government be required to balance its budget! Why or why not! What changes in government spending or taes would you make to balance the budget! points - Eicrlleni Ft lo 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

726 82 '

CBS Signs 'Unknowns' For Dukes' TV Series

LOS ANGELES lAP) - A part-time airline steward and an economics graduate t'eat out more than 2,000 o, licants to win roles on the hit CBS television series The Dukes of Hazzard, !er the two stars of the iDgram got into a feud with no producers.

Christopher Mayer, 28, and. {>ron Cherry, 25, who will [d the new characters liiice and Coy Duke, respec-.sly. were introduced to reporters Friday outside the Hazard County Courthouse set at the Burbank Studios.

They were were selected from among 2,230 hopefuls who tried out for parts this summer after Dukes stars John Schneider and Tom Wopat sued Warner Bros. Television for a larger share

of merchandising royalties, ahd said they were leaving the top-rated series.

Mayer, who is from Ridgewood, N.J., and has an economics degree from Colgate University, appeared in off-Broadway plays before moving to Los Angeles. Cherry, of Buckhead, Ga., has no acting experience.

Cherry said he had no worries at all" about stepping into the series from his part-time job as an Eastern Airlines flight attendant. He also tends bar in College Park, Ga.

Filming on the series fifth season is scheduled to begin next week.

Everybody on the show has accepted us - since 6 oclock last night, Mayer quipped as he and his new acting' partner nervously

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JWatt Stirs Fuss With Letter To Israeli

THC WEEKLY QUIZ IS RMT Of THIS NEWSRtWCrS SCHOOl PtOMAM

igfii; V-Njf.iiiiap2k-;--g

ByHARlWCROTSINGER

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James Watt, embroiled in domestic controversies since taking office, on Saturday found himself in a foreign policy flap over a letter he sent to the Israeli ambassador.

Watt told Ambassador M(^ Arens that U.S. s^port for Israel could be jeopardized if Jewish liberals (^>pose the Reagan administrations energy initiatives.

The letter provoked outcries from American Jewish leaders and resulted in calls for Watts resignation from two congressmen, one of whom lambasted the secretarys act of hare-knuckled bigotry. At the White House, officials called Watts statements "unfortunate and said they did not reflect President Reagans views or American foreign policy.

Asked about the White House comment. Watt said what was unfortunate was that his letter was

being misinterpreted. He said he was being attacked with "malicious intent.

Watt said the letter was not meant as a threat, as some American Jewish groups charged, and that he told White House officials he could defend his position ably with or without their help.

If we do not reduce Americas dependency upon foreign crude energy, there is great risk that in future years America will be prevented from being the strong protector and friend of Israel that we are and want to be, Watt said in the one-page letter.

If the liberals of the Jewish community join with the other liberals of this nation to oppose these efforts (at energy independence), they will weaken our ability to be a gm^ friend of Israel, Watt said. Your supporters in America need to know these facts.

American Jewish leaders said Saturday that they found a veiled threat in Watts letter and found it offensive that he would appeal for Jewish

support thitH# a foreign ambassador.

In a statement issued in New York, the American Jewish Committee said. Secretary Watt should go back to school for a refresher course on the American political system for he seems to question the right of Americans to hold opinions that differ from his.

Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president of the 1.5 million-member Union of American Hebrew Congregations, said, I don't like being appealed to as a Jew on an issue that is essentially of concern to all Americans.

Sen. Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y., said Watt should either resign or be fired for this act of bare-knuckJed bigotry.

If he goes and his departure awakens the country to the fact that ideologues of the radical right have taken over whole areas of the American government, there may be some gain from this latest episode of bigotry and bullying, Moynihan said.

fielded questions. Both said they were surprised to land the roles.

Although it appeared that the newcomers were replacing Wopat and Schneider, executive producer Paul Picard said the two new actors were merely additions to the cast.

We dont look upon this as a cast change, Picard said. Theyre additions. He said it was a possibility* that, Schneider and Wopat would return to the show.

Picard said Mayer and Cherry will portray the nephews of Uncle Jesse, but he would not reveal how they will be introduced into the show or if the characters played by Schneider and Wopat Bo and Luke, respectively - will be written out.

Picard said the two new actors would appear in the first show of next season, scheduled to be broadcast

Oct.l.

Warner Bros, and one of its subsidiaries. Licensing Corp. of America, are countersuing Schneider and Wopat for alleged libel, conspiracy to libel and breach of contract.

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nitdoBXpftf I Sufvey Shows Cutbacks Threaten Rights Of Poor

I I wT I PHAPFI HIIJ Nr (AP) vers defending indigent find themselves in the posi- for malpractice by clients if todo,hesaid blems - low pay,

5 f ii.v, / j o a ic nn Piihli^ Hpfonrlor nffipM paclnaHc frpniipnt tiirr

The Adojia-Pet of the Week is Cindy, a young spayed female black part-Labrador retriever. She s obedient and friendly. 756-1268.

Also being sought a home is by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

A white female mixed-breed puppy that will be a small dog; a male German shepherd-collie dog; a brown and white young adult female dog - very friendly; A good-natured part-huskee female dog; and a white male dog that looks like a full-blooded hi^land terrier. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animat Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3; 30 to 4:30 p.m.

Four puppies about 8 weeks old - three black, one.brown. Will be medium-sized dogs. 758-5747.

A black and white spayed female cat that has had all hpr shots. She is an indoor-outdoor cat, an excllent nwHiser.' 756-7645.

Nine 7-week-old half-bnlldog puppies. Been dewbrftied. 758-2588.

A 1-year old female cat antT three Shweek old female kittens

- one calico, one gray-striped, ohe witite. All have had shots and are litter-trained. 756-5144.

Four 7-week old kittens, two ^ay males, one brown tabby male, and onehlack tabby female. 756-8655 or 7564003.

A 10-week-old calico femaleltten. 758-8879.

An adblt female, bfack <cocker spaniel that has been groonned; a 12-week-old yeHow and white male kitten; and an ll-week-old^-collle puppy. 752-9922.

A 2-year-dld female ^ay tabby cat and three 2-monih-old kittens.826^. ..

. Four 8week^ld kittens. 753-2362.

Two 3ryear-o(d tem^eycykjhir^ tewifersAvlth all shots and a lO-yealr-dd hfialUjy brown and white male terrier with all shots. All may be seen at Bateman Animal Clinic.

A 5-mnth-old female long-haired black and white collie-look dog. 7564905.

A 4-month-old black and white part-fice puppy, very friendly. 524-5001, '

Four 12-week-old female kittens - all black and white. 758-7817.

Two 9-week-old kittens - one gray tabby, one yellow tabby

and three 7-weekold kittens. 758-0341.

A black and white male mixed-breedshort-haired puppy. 752-0577,

A 3-month-old female mixed-breed puppy thats good with children. 757-1216.

A 13-weck-old male gray tabby kitten. 758-7921.

Four 8-week-old kittens, - two black, two black and white. 355-6086 after 6 p.m.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Surgeon Joins Practice

Dr. C. Robert Meafls Jr. Vanderbilt University, after

recently has joined Dr. E.G. Crawford Jr. in the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery at 4 Doctors Park, Greenville.

Dr. Means has just completed a residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery at

graduating from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1979. He received a B.A. deg-ee in 1975 from the University of North- Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Mary-Margaret, reside in Grenville.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The constitutional right to legal counsel is being threat-ei^ by cutbacks in funding for criminal defense services for the poor, concludes a national survey by a University of North Carolina professor.

The study, conducted by law professor Norman Lefs-tein for the American Bar Association, shows that many state courts lack the money to provide any legal counsel for defendants who are unable to pay their attorney.

Unfortunately there is mounting evidence that the financial problems of defense services are' approaching crisis proportions in some parts of the country," Lefs-teinsaid.

He said the shortcomings should be corrected because they have the potential of creating greater problems in the criminal justice system.

"There is considerable risk of wrongful copviction of the innocent and of accused persons receiving vastly unequal treatment, depending on their wealth or poverty, he said.

"Some lawyers are very dedicated and will perform very effectively with little or no compensation, Lefstein said, "But unfortunately some will not put forth the necessary effort unless they are compensated.

Lefstein, formerly a prosecutor and public defender in federal court in Washington, D.C., said he obtained his information through interviews with defense attorneys, visits to a select sample of judicial districts and previous studies conducted by various groups.

He said he found that states spend widely varying amounts of money for defending the poor. Alaska and California spent the most $8.18 and $3.94 respectively tor each state resident during 1980-81.

North Carolina was ranked 29th with $1.34 spent per person. The lowest amounts spent were 48 cents per person in Mississippi and 45 cents per person in Alabama.

Fees paid to private, law-

DR.C.R. MEANS JR.

Britain Mints

New Gold Coins

LONDON (AP) - For the first time since 1915 Britain is minting gold half sovereigns, and the new coins will go on sale Wednesday, Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe says.

The coins will be supplied by the Bank of England to London bullion traders in the same way as sovereigns are, Howe told Parliament on Friday.

At the current gold price of about $365 a Troy ounce, the half sovereigns will cost about $55 each, he said.

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AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENTS BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in August, 1982.

Board of Adjustment

Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to Indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

yers defending indigent clients also varied widely, from $12.50 per in-court hour in Connecticut to $50 per in-court hour in North Dakota.

"The hourly rate at which appointed counsel are compensated is rarely as much as $35 per hour and is often much less, Lefstein said.

He noted that many law firms estimated they must spend up to 50 percent of their revenues for overhead expenses, including rent, secretaries and stationery.

Lefstein concluded that fees for appointed counsel often are not enough to pay law office overhead and as a result, defense layyers oftep

find themselves in the position of having to subsidize the courts.

Some state and federal courts have ruled that attorneys cannot refuse to take assigned cases even if there is no money to pay them. Some courts also have ruled that attorneys can be sued

for malpractice by clients if their defense is not up to standards.

We dont tell the judge, the sheriff, the bailiff or the prosecutor that from October through December they have to work for free, but in effect, thats exactly what many defense attorneys are asked

to do, he said Public defender offices represent more than half of all poor clients in the United States Lefstein said they have their own set of pro

blems - low pay, high caseloads, frequent turnover and inadequate facilities.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 7,52-6166

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Summer Dream II. 42 oz pile, treated with Scotchgard' Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains. Regular S18 99 Dream Supreme II. 53 oz pile, treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector. Regular S2I 99

Cushion and installation extra Not in. Concord, Danville, Goldsboro Greenville, Rock Hill

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Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Nofthgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Phone

286-2951

778^200

353-2223

782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

A-12-Tlie Daily Renector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, July 25.1982

G>astal Drilling Will Be Slow In Altering Beaches

By The Associated Press Officials say it's unlikely that opening 1 billion acres off the U S coastlines to oil and gas drilling will quickly alter the view from North Carolina and South Carolina beaches The federal government already has offered area coastai tracts for lease but few attracted petroleum industry buyers and the first explorator\ well has yet to be drilled '1 don't think we re going to see any dramatic difference by the opening up of these territories, said Angela Skelton, associate

director of the Raleigh-based N C Petroleum Council, a trade association affiliated with the American Petroleum Institute But, she said, the situation could shift Five years ago. nobody anticipated any interest directly off North Carolina. she said. "Things change. Technology improves. Geologic trends are discovered that no one knew about."

In August 1981, petroleum companies picked up 43 three-mile-square tracts on the outer continental shelf off North Carolina Only four tracts off the South Carolina

shore drew a buyer.

The closest tracts to shore are located 33 miles off the Outer Banks north of Cape Hatteras,

North Carolina Gov. Jim .Hunt went to court over the 1981 offering of another block of six tracts located 12 miles off Cape Lookout. But the matter became moot when no buyers showed interest in the patch.

So far, only Chevron USA I is close to clearance for drilling in one of the tracts off Hatteras,

"There are many considerations and safeguards that must be made along the

way, said Tom Wilson of the U.S. Interior Department s Minerals Management Service.

"This is a long process. he said. "It means this is an area that can be considered It does not mean that its all going to be drilled. But it's essential if we're going to reduce our dependence on foreign sources for oil. Waters off Alaska, Wilson -said, are much more attractive to oil explorers than the North Carolina and South Carolina deeps A 14-member Outer Continental Shelf Task Force

WINDSOR. N C, (APi - .State Rep Ronald Taylor, D-Bladen, will be tried Aug 23 on charges stemming from the burning of three warehouses owned by .state .Sen J J .Monk Harrington, D-Bertie

Taylor pleaded innocent Friday to charges that he solicited and conspired with two Bladen County men to burn the warehouses on April 23

Another man charged in the case, Graham Franklin Bridgers, pleaded guilty in Bertie County Superior Court to six charges of conspiracy and willful burning of a building. He is awaiting sentencing.

Judge James R. Strickland of Jacksonville denied a request Friday by Taylors attorney to postpone his trial until October. Strickland did not act on a request to move the trial out of

Clock Uses Potatoes For Power

GRAHAM, N.C. lAP) What has eyes but cannot see, no hands yet it tells times

Give up It is Bill Bursts potato-powered light-emitting diode clock.

Tater-time Clock is what the Graham mechanic calls the invention that he hopes will earn a share of the novelty market previously held by the likes of pet rocks and the head-held umbrella.

Powered by two regular spuds - Idaho or any other variety previously destined for sour cream and chivs -the clock still is on the drawing board at Holleys Auto Repair on Elm Street in Graham.

The inventor will not say exactly how the clock works. But the Elon College resident did say the potatoes act as batteries, one the negative terminal and the other the positive terminal. Copper wires thrust to the heart of each spud react with acids to create a weak current. Wires carry the current to the clock itself.

Any acidic fruit or vegetable would power the clock, Borst said, but potatoes last the longest and look more novel.

The Answers

was established in 1979to protect N.C. interests in the area. South Carolina has a similar body - the 15-member Outer Continental Shelf Advisory Committee.

Eric Vernon, a policy analyst in the N.C. Office of Marine Affairs, is coordinator of the task force.

State policy. Vernon said, supports offshore oil and gas leasing as a means of developing new energy sources. "But not to the point where the environment the coastal environment and our coastal industries of tourism and fishing are

threatened, he said.

In correspondence with Watt, S.C. Gov. Dick RUey has expressed a similar stance.

State jurisdiction over coastal waters ends at the 3-mile limit, but the 1978 Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act provides governors with the authority to make recommendations on lease sales and requires consultation with the affected states by the interior secretary.

Amendments to the 1972 Coastal Zone Management Act require that any federal

activity must be consistent with an affected states laws and policies.

I believe the concern of environmental groups is that Watt will not adminster this program with sensitivity to the environment, Vernon said. "This is where the state comes in - the procedures are here to protect the states interest.

Geography and geology offer some additional protection to S.C. interests.

"Where they want to drill for exploratory work are areas where the deep water is closer to dry land, said

Ed Craig, associate director of the S.C. Petroleum Council.

"Off South Carolina, unlike North Carolina, you have to go out 100 miles or so to get to that deep shelf area. In some areas its 200 miles.... And youre talking about $1 million a mile for a pipeline.

Craig said interest in S.C. waters could perk up if anything comes up off the N.C. coast.

"They have to find something in North Carolina, he said, to make South Carolina pan out.

State Legislator Pleads Innocent To Fire Charge

SAVE *5-*7

Bertie County but he did modify a court order to allow Taylor to leave the state on business.

Taylor, Bridgers and Sandy White Jr., who has not been arraigned, were charged in connection with the fires, which destroyed the warehouses and damaged other property at Harringtons Lewiston farm machinery manufacturing complex.

Indictments charged that Taylor paid White and Bridgers $5,000 each to burn the warehouses.

Taylor, who heads a family farm machinery business, had been involved in legal battles with Harrington over patents for tobacco-harvesting equipment. He was renominated last month to his fourth term in the state House.

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Craftsman Shaper Outfit

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2-Stage Gas Outfit

269

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Oxyacetylene Automatically reduces work flame to pilot light

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13999

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One-hand control for variable heat seleaions of 30-200 amps

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Raleigh

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703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

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Slumping Textile Firms

jReporting No Indication Of Early Upturn In Sales

GREENVILLE, SC. (AP) - Major textile comply officials in South Carolina and North Carolina, who saw earnings continue to dn^ over the last three months, dont have much tx^ for a recovery this quarter.

Theres no change on the horizon, said textile industry analyst Kay Norwood of Charlotte, N.C, who called the late^ figures horrible.

Burlington Industries Inc., M. Lowenstein Corp. and the Graniteville Co. reported ^disappointing earnings in the latest quarter. Celanese Corp., a diversified corporation that is the parent company of Fiber Industries Inc., also posted a decline., Riegel Textile Corp. and Dan River Inc., have also reported declining earnings recently.

Corporate officials blame the continuing recession for the textile industry&troubles.

Nothing has changed, said Mrs. Norwood, who works for Interstate Securities Corp. The economy is still relatively weak. The textile companies are not getting the volume they need. Burlington, headquarted in Greensboro, N.C.,

and the nations largest textile company, reported third-<piarter net earnings of $12.8 million, or 45 cents per share, down from $35 million or $1.25 per share, during the same period a year ago Net sales for the quarter were $719 million, compared to $858 million a year ago.

William A. Klopman, chairman and chief executive officer of Burlington said there was virtually no segment of our business which was not adversely affected. Current order rates indicate there will be no significant upturn prior to theendoffiscalJl982.

Burlington employs about 3,200 workers at its seven manufacturing plants in South Carolina and its distribution facility, the Burlington Cotton Co., * in Greenville.

In North Carolina, the company announced the closing of two plants, putting 635 employees out of work. The company also imposed a salary freeze for salaried employees.

M. Lowenstein Corp. of New York reported a drop in earnings as well, but not as dramatic as

Sarv Tirt 6 .Auto Lfnurs

We install confidence^

TitO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. MON.-SAT.

Valerie Cannon

Wins Scholarship

Valerie Renee Cannon, a June graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, was recently awarded a $300 scholarship to Pitt Community College by the Greenville chapter. Professional Secretaries International.

Ms. Cannon, daughter of Arthalia Garfield, was one of six candidates from Ayden-Grifton High School and plans to train as a medical secretary starting in fail.

Ms. Cannon was also presented a Websters Secretarial Handbook by Yvonne Hardee, scholarship committee chairman.

ALUMNI VOLUNTEER

John Johnson of Greenville was one of the amumni volunteers who helped the North Carolina State University Alumni Association raise more than $500,000 in contributions during the associations fiscal year just ended. Johnson served as NCSU Alumni Fund chairman for Pitt County during the 1981-82 fund campaign.

RE-ENACTMENT - Bryan Tolbert and Bryan Queen, both of Arden, hang a Con-fdederat eflag over the roadway at Valle Crucis Saturday in preparation for a reenactment of a Civil War battle in the western North Carolina community. The battle was sponsored by the history department of Appalachian State University. (AP Lasrphoto)

Bausch & Lomb

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Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft tenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

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Carolina Eye Centei^

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Community Baptist Church Christian School

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M Finish

Burlington. Net sales were $140 millioo in the second quarter, down from $159 million a year

ago,

Lowenstein employs aboQt 9,000 workers at its plants in Anderson. Honea Path. Lyman. Gaffney, Rock Hill and Columbia

The Graniteville Co of Graniteville reported net sales for the quarter were $65 million, down from $91 million a year ago. The company employs about 5,000 workers at its eight plants in South Carolina

Celanese. which has interests in chemicals, fibers, plastics and specialties, saw its sales for the quarter dip to $788 million, down from more than a billion dollars last year

The Charlotte-based company employs about 4.000 workers at its South Carolina plants, which include Fiber Industries facilities in Greenville and Darlington and others at Rock Hill and Charleston.

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>16-*36

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Studies May Expand Knowledge Of The Ocean

By FAL\N BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - In-depth studies of the physics of the oceans may help fishermen and weather forecasters in the future, researchers at North Carolina State University say.

Nearly $800,000 in grants were renewed this month for scientists studying coastal phenomena from Cape Hatteras to the equator, said Dr Leonard J Pietrafesa, of the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.

By studying waves, currents and temperatures, scientists can determine the probable location of everything from fish to hazardous wastes. Pietrafesa said Using satellites, researchers can map the oceans surface and temperature, locating algae and other nutrients that draw schools of fish "We discovered that we can detect on a daily basis where the probable patches or schools will be located," he said. "There are some places, like Japan and the Gulf of Mexico, where fishermen actually use these images on a day-to-day basis and use them quite successfully

However, Pietrafesa said, no North Carolina fishermen

have contacted him about the study.

Apparently, the fishermen themselves dont advertise it, he said. But theyre really on top of something thats of major importance to their livelihood.

The Department of Energy, which extended its funding through May 1984 with a grant of $409,500. is primarily interested in ener^-related questions, Pietrafesa said.

"For instance, if we were to lease some offshore tracts for oil exploration or pipeline placement, or for nuclear power plant placement, where would the toxic or radioactive

pollutants go Are there more or less safe areas to construct, say, an oil pipeline

Pietrafesas work and that of Dr. Robert H. Weisberg, a colleague at N.C. State, could also lead to prediction and even manipulation of weather, he added.

Because we are an industrial society, we are constantly adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, Pietrafesa said. "That can eventually increase the temperature enough to melt the Antarctic ice sheet, raising the level of the oceans enough to wipe out several coastal cities.

The oceans large capacity for absorbing carbon dioxide

Come To CHURCH

GLORIA DEI LLTHERA.NCHLRCH

The Woman's Club 2106 (ireen Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone

9 uo am Sun Sunday School

10 (Ida m Worship

OCR REDEEMER LUTHERA.N CHURCH 10(10 .South Elm Street R Graham Hahou.se Pastor

10 lWamSun Morning Worship

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHL'RCH 264 Bv Pas- West Dr Harold I )eitch. Pastor 9 4,ia m Bil .School 11:00am I' ' k Seat Drivers"

7 (K) am .Mi - Men's Prayer

Breakfast 7 OOp m Wed "isit.Jion Nursery school Monday Ihur F iday 7::io a m til6 OOp m

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive. Greenville, N.C 27H34 Rev Frank Gentry

9 4,Sam Sun Sunday. .School. Daneel U' Roux

11 (Warn .Morning Worship .Service II IX) a m - Children's Church Room

104

htXlpm Children's Choir 6:10 pm Adult Choir 7 10 p m Praise and Worship Service 7:ix)pm.Mon Men's Fellowship 7(Xlpm Prayer Warriors (K) p m Church Board Meeting 7 :10 p m Wed Lifellners and Bible Study

7:i0pin Children s Choir

7::iOpm TeenChoir 7 ;i0pmThur Bible Study 7 :iOp m ARC .Service 7 ;iOpm Nursing Home, Chocowinity 7 (X) p m Fri. Local Nursing Home Services

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian W'helchel, Community F.vangelist; Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist HtXIam Sun "Amazing Grace," TV

Bible Study Program, Channel 12

10 :00 a m. - Bible .Study Classes for All Ages

11: (X) a. m Morning Worship

6 (XI p m Evening Worship: "Godd News From A Distant Und" (Proverbs "25:251

7 00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes for all ages

7 :tOp m Thur - Adult Bible Study 2704 Shawnee Place '

For Information or Transportation please call 752-6376 or 752 5991

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th i Film Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. .Ministers: Brett Wat.son, Director of Music; E Robert Irwin, Organist 10 ;00 a m. Sun. - Adult Church School 11:00 a m. - Worship, Childrens Sunday .School 7:00 p m . Summer Youth Program 9:00a m Mon Slimnastics 7:30 pm Church Council, Church Ministries United 9:00a.m Tue - Park A Tot 12:00 p m - Newsletter Deadline 9 00am Wed Slimnastics 7 :iOpm-Gallery Choir 9:00a mThurs Park-A Tol

7;30p m - Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a m FrI. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m. Sat - Pandora's Box

EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West S J Williams, Minister Mike Pollard, Minister of Music 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School Lin-wood l>awson, Supt 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 11:00am Junior Church Judy Jennings

6:00pm - Adult Choir Practice 7:00pm Celebration of Praise 7 :30 p m Wed. - Prayer and Sharing 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service Rick Jennings. Donna Elks. & Coral Bland 8:00 p.m. Sat - INTERCESSORY PRAYERTIME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 107 W Arlington Blvd.

Pastor. Rev Harold Greene 9 45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11 00 a m. - Morning Worship 7 30 p.m. Evening Worship 9:00a m Tue - Prayer Group 7 30 p m. - Bible Study Group 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Service 8:30p m -Adlilt Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 2, Hwy 43, Greenville Speaker. Steward La Neave SS Superintendent Elsie Evans Music Vivan Mills Organist Leida .McGowan Youth Jackie Rouse

10 IX) a m Sun - Sunday School

11 (X) a m Worship .Service

3 (X) p m Arlene Evans Wedding

7 0(ipm Wed BibleStudy

8 (X) p m Adult Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 .South Elm Street. Greenville, NC

27834

Interim Pastor Roger Williams Vlinister of Ed and Youth l.ywood Walters

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m - .Morning Worship

7 00 p m Greenville Youth Fellowship at St Peter's Catholic Church

6 (Xip.m Wed. Fellowship Supper 6:45 p m. - Family Worship. Preschool

Music. Puppets

7 :!0p m - Adult Choir

10 (X) a m Fri. Prayer-Bible Study

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J .M Bragg, Pastor 2(X)1 W Greenville. Blvd , Greenville. N.C.27834

7:30 am Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10 00 a m - Sunday School 11:00a m. MorningWorship 4 00 p m Radio Program - People's Baptist Temple Hour" -WBZQ 5:10 pm Choir Practice 6 :xipm Evening Worship 7:45 p m - Putt Putt for Teens after church

7:15 a m Mon-Fri. - Radio Program "Together Again" WBZQ 6 :tO p m Wed CHURCH VISITA TION

7:X)p m Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p m Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45am. Sun SundaySchool 11:00 am - Morning Worship-Mini Church

7:00 pm Wed. - Ice Cream Social followed by Quarterly Church Conference imp m - Chancel CTioIr

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Greenville Blvd Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ral^G Missick, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45a m Sun - Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m - Church School 11 00 a m - Church at Worship 8:00 p m Mon.-CWF Board Meeting 7:00 p m Tue, Membership Committee Meeting 12:30 pm. Wed - Lunch Bunch (Western Steen 6 00 p.m. - Hookerton Union Meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

JohnR Brick Minister 756-6545

10:00a.m.Sun. -SundaySchool 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 11:00a m - JuniorChurch 6:00 p m - Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m,-EveningWorship 7:00 p m. - Youth Meeting 7:00-8:00 p.m Mon - Bible Study (Greenville Area I 7::iO-8::iO p.m Wed ^ Bible Study (Lake Glenwood Area)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00a m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 p m. - Sunday Service 7:45pm Wed - Wed Evening Meeting 2;0() to 4 00 p.m. Wed & Fri. - Reading Room 40(1 S Meade Street

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. J Dana Pecheles. Asst. Rector 7:;) a m Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10: (X) a m. - Morning Prayer 7 :10 p m ,- Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands 3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

8:00p m Sat -AA Group Discussion

ST TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 lx)uis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector 8:00 a m Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m. - Holy Eucharist

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11 00 a m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p m, - The Senior Choir will present 2(X) women in white.

7:30 pm. Mon. Trustee Board meeting

7:30 p m Wed, - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m Thur - Membership meeting 7:0flp,m Fri. - Senidr Choir rehearsal 3:00 p m Sat Young Adult Choir rehearsal

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O Box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev-: AntonT. Wesley, Pastor 10:00a m Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a m - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m - Jr Church Anniversary, Rev James Harris & Hayes Chapel Church will render service 7:30 p m Tue, - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 3:00 p m-. 1st Sun Aug. - Pastor and Congregation will render service at White Oak .Missionary Baptist Church of Grimesland. N C.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road. Greenville, N.C, Rev Don P l.ee. Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00p.m Tue. Troop 19Brownies 7 ;io p.m. Womens Bible Class 7 30 p m. Thur. - Choir Practice

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHimCH

Rt 6Box344Greenville,NC John C SimpsonMinister 758 1830

.Mars R Robinson Youth Minister 10:00 a m Sun. - BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. -Wee Worship (ages 2-4) 11:00 p m. - Morning Worship. Youth Sunday TOOp m Youth .Meetings 7:00 pm. - EveningWorship 7:30p.mWed.-Bible Study

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E Fourth St Greenville N.C.

Rev. William C. Frost 5:30 p.m. SatMass 8:00and 10:30a.m Sun Mass

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad and 13th Streets Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr Minister 9:15 a m Sun. - Church School 11 00 a m, Divine Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Baptist Training Union 4:00 p m. Willing Workers will meet 5:00 p.m. - Baptismal Services to be held.

4:00 p.m. Sunrise Ushers to meet 2:30 p.m. Wed. - Bradley's Nursing Home, Praise Service 7.30 p.m. - Meeting of Board of Chris tian Education and Church School Teachers

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

July 26-29 The Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention will convene in Winston-Salem, N.C.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Neil D Booth Jr., Minister of Education Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:45 a m Sun Library Open - ,10:00 a.m.

9:45a m. SundaySchool 10:45a.m.-LibraryOpen 11:00am 11:00 a m Morning Worship and Childrens Church 6:30p.m -BYF

9:00 a.m. Tue - 1-6 Graders Activities-5:00p m 9:15a.m. Wed -StaffDevotional 7:30 p m. - Youth Bible Study 8.00 p m, - Prayer Meeting 10:00a.m.Thur -PFeschoolActivities 6:45 p m. Carol Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greertville. NC Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr Pastor 9.45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a. m.-Worship Service 7:00p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Wed. - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service -Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dial-A-Prayer-752-1362.

PHILIPPI CHXmCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Mrs Mary Jones, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship at St. Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 pm - Young Adults meet in Church Parlor 9:15 a m Tue - Church Staff

mcetlng/CR 10:30 a m Wed. - Prayer Group in conference Room 7:30 pm.-Chancel Choir 10:00 a m -3:00 p m. Thur. Giving and Receiving for youth 6:30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restuarant 7:15 p m. Evangelism Explosion 111 at Tom s Restaurant 12:00p.m. -WomensPrayerLuncheon with Susan Pale In Conference Room

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N Mill Street Winterville, NC 28590 Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship, W. H Mitchell Gospel Chorus rendering music 7:30p m Wed Prayer Meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road lames C Brown, Pastor lOOOamSun SundaySchool 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Youth Service 7:00p m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m W ed - Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS .307 Martinborough Road Bishop Danny Brew 756-.5890

9:00 a m Sun. - Sacrament Meeting 10:10 a m. - Sunday School 10:l0a m. - Primary II: 10 a.m. - Priesthood Meeting 11:10 a.m. - Relief Society Meeting 7:00 p m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p m. Tue Fireside for ECU Students and Investigate ECU Mendenhall Coffee Shop.

6::)p m Wed. -Bishopnic Meeting 8:lX)p.m -PECMeeting

6 .30-8:00 p.m Thur - Institute ECU Campas Brewster BIdg Rm. 201-B

6:30 p. m Thur. - Seminary

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 .South Charles Street Greenville, .North Carolina 27834 Pastor, Harry Grubbs 9:45 a.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship

7 :30 p m Wed. - Bible Study

8 :15 p m. - Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 2611 East 10th Street Robert Ite^Pastor 7: '30 p. m Wed - Prayer Meeting August 8 Pre-School enrollment August 16 - School opens

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue, Greenville, NC Dr. James F. Parker, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolly 8:45 a m Sun. Morning Worship. Martin Armstrong preaching 9 :15 a .m. - Church Library open 9:40 a m - Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Martin Armstrong preaching 12:15 p m. Holy Communion in Chapel 6:30 p m. - Evangelism Committee Meetig

Farmville Tennis Open'

A Part Of The Tobacco Days Jubilee August 9-13

Deadline For Entries Juiy 30 SS

^ Entry Fee: $5.00 In Town $7.50 Out Of Town

Renee Carroll, Co-ordlnator| If Interested Call 753-4741 or I, 753-2731

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could be used to offset that threat, Pietrafesa said.

Weisberg, who recently received a $368,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, is studying the impact of climate changes along the equator on weather a year or two down the road, Pietrafesa said.

What were beriming to find out is that an e^i^ially dry ^ring or an exceptionally cold winter has its origins in what was occurring a year or two earlier, he said.

Scientists are also discovering similarities between air currents, like the jet stream, and ocean currents like the Gulf Stream.

"Both move as very large wave systems, he said. We normally think of waves as the kinds of waves we see on the surface. But the kinds of waves Im talking about have wavelengths several hundred miles to several thousand miles in length.

If the (air) wave amplitude grows, you may see a trough extending down into Georgia, beginning in Minnesota or North Dakota, and cold air from Canada just slides down the trough.

The size of the waves is apparently determined by equatorial climate changes in years past, he said.

Efforts To Revive Fleet Meeting With Dpposition

CRUSADE

Otha M. Hayes of Greensboro will hold an evangelistic crusade Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly at Sadie Saulter School, Fleming Street.

Special guests will include Lindsey Forbes and the Soul Seekers and Molly Small and the Singing Celestials. Admission is free.

Driver Training

Offered For Adults

Limited enrollment is available for the adult driver training course sponsored by Pitt Community College scheduled to begin Monday onthePCC campus.

The course will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks. The driving portion will be given late afternoons and Saturdays.

To be eligible, a person must be 18 years of age and out of high school. The cost for the course will be $33. Interested persons should come to class Monday prepared to pay fees and begin classes.

For further information contact the PCC Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A flabby merchant marine, fed more than $10 billion in government subsidies in the name of national defense, is being put on a diet and told to get into shape.

But efforts to revive the U.S. commercial shipping fleet by freeing it from antitrust and free trade restraints are stumbling in a maze of opposition in and outside the Reagan administration. Among the critics is Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

And while the government remains committed to keeping the American flag on commercial vessels, it is willing to forfeit thousands of jobs, conceding U.S. shipyards cannot compete with Korea and Japan in a sated world market.

Despite 4>^ decades of subsidies now approaching half a billion dollars a year, the U.S. merchant fleet is floundering with only 192 ships engaged in international trade. They carry less than 4 percent of the nations ocean-borne imports and exports.

The U.S. maritime fleet totals 522 ships, compared with the 1,188 ships at the end of World War 11, when half the worlds tonnage capacity sailed under the American flag.

The Soviet Union has increased its fleet 71 percent over the past decade to 2,530 ships and ranks only behind Greece in the number of registered ocean-going commerical vessels.

The demise of the U.S. shipping industry is blamed on many factors, but supporters and critics agree that chief among them are mismanagement and the inefficiency of the American fleet.

But the root of the problem may lie in government subsidies, says Charles Hiltzheimer, chairman of Sea-Land Industries, the only non-subsidized U.S. carrier.

"The more an industry is subsidized, the less imagination and aggressiveness seems to grow out of it, he says.

Citing the average age of American ships 17 years and their size, Hiltzheimer says the industry should undi take a $6.3 billion program to replace 100 outdated, fuel-inefficient ships with 150 new, larger, diesel-powered vessels.

He acknowledges that only three or four companies, including his own, could raise the money. To attract that capital, he says, the industry must be freed from antitrust restraints and the government must substitute its free trade policy with

one allocating a portion of its trade to U.S. carriers.

The administration, at Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis urging, has endorsed legislation easing regulations and extending broad antitrust immunity to ocean carriers.

That would give U.S. companies more flexibility to form cartels that fix rates, divide up routes and apportion revenues and profits. Still bottled up in the House Judiciary Committee, the legislation is opposed by the Justice Department, consumer groups and shippers fearing higher prices.

While Lewis has urged the administration to reserve 10 percent of the nations bulk trade for U.S. ships, the proposal has run into much opposition.

The administration released initial elements of its maritime policy In May. Among them;

An indefinite extension of the two-year mortatorium imposed by Congress last year in the 45-year tradition of limiting subsidies to U.S.-built ships.

-Relieving U.S. flag^ips of the 50 percent tariff on repairs made abroad.

Extending tax deferments to ships constructed in foreign yards.

Elimination of the three-year waiting period for ships that rere^ster in the United States to carry government cargoes.

-Increasing the permitted foreign ownership in U.S. flag vessels from 49 percent to 75 percent.

Meanwhile, the administration has declined to make any new money available in 1982 or 1983 to subsidize construction of ships in American yards.

Jones of North Carolina questions giving companies tax breaks so that they can invest in ways that benefit foreign shipbuilders instead of U.S. shipyards.

The administration views the shipbuilding industry as being in a position which does not require any special treatment with maritime policy, he says. But Congress is not yet certain that this is the case.

The commercial side of our shipbuilding base is simply being allowed to die a cruel death, charges Frank Drozak, president of the AFL-CIOs Maritime Trades Department, wliich represents million workers in the industry. Lense Department studies, concluded that most of the major arguments advanced in support of assisting the U.S. merchant marine for national security reasons are seriously flawed.

And the administratlMi has moved to divorce its maritime policy from defense, requirements and, in the Initial peacetime occurrence, is procuring its own ships instead of relying on the merchant fleet for contingency rei^rements.

Washington maritime attorney Richard Kurrus says foreign investors are more bullish on the U.S. merchant marine, particularly as more nations embrace cargo-sharing agreements re-, quiring that a percentage of a countrys imports and exports be carried on ships under its own flag.

The Reagan administration has refused to endorse cargo sharing even though the United States already has such bilateral agreements with CHiina, Argentina and Brazil.

Shippers, free trade advocates and* the State and Agriculture departments! are opposed to the concept. But Labor* Department officials cite figures showing; U.S. flag vessels carry less than 1 percent of the bulk raw materials imported by American companies to: support their claim that such a policy should be the keystone of the ad-, ministrations maritime program.

Some labor specialists in the administration also would like to see a' bigger effort made to get the 666 American-owned ships registered in so-called flag-of convenience countries back under the American flag.

The flags-of-convenience countries in effect, for a modest fee, sell a license to pay substandard wages and benefits, provide inadequate living quarters and facilities, escape taxes, i^ore most safety provisions and limit pollution liability, Deputy Underscretry of Labor Robert Searby said in a memo earlier this year.

But Searby said any effort to join some 'Third World countries in phasing out flag-of-convenience shipping would be opposed by oil companies.

Thanks largely to containerization, first developed by Sea-Land, U.S. ships still excel in the more profitable liner, trade, carrying 27 percent of all U.S. imports and exports of finished products and durable goods.

But while the United States doubled its container ship capacity during the 1970s, the worldwide fleet of container ships more than tripled. The Soviet Union, using the America below U.S. companies.

Under pressure from its European trade partners and the United States, the Soviets in the past two years have dropped out of the U.S. trade and raised their rates substantially on other routes.

UNC Board To Consider Budget

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina Board of Governors will consider a $595-million budget for 1982-83 this Friday that includes fewer jobs and a system-wide pay freeze.

The budget was approved Friday by a Board of Governors committee. It is 4.4

percent, or $24 million, higher than last years budget. The increase is needed to maintain continuing services at 1981-1982 levels, officials said.

A 5 percent salary increase granted in January to state employees, including the 24,000 workers in the UNC

Recruit Dies

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A 19-year-old recruit collapsed and died after a 2V4-mile run in the seventh and final week of physical training before graduation at the Naval Training Center, a spokesman said.

The sailor, identified as Jeffery Byrd of Sacramento, was in no apparent distress after finishing the run Friday

faster than most others in his company, said Lt. Cmdr. Chris Baumann.

Byrd collapsed three minutes later and was moved to a shaded area and given medical attention, Baumann said. An ambulance was called, and Byrd was pronounced dead on arrival at a base clinic. An autopsy was planned.

system, is in the budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year which began July 1.

But L. Felix Joyner, the systems vice president for finance, told the Committee on Budget and Finance that a salary freeze mandated by the Legislature prohibits salary increases that could be provided for UNC employees from sources other than taxpayers dollars.

The 16-campus system bore $4.1-million worth of the $9-million personnel cuts r^uired of state agencies by

the Legislature in June, Joyner said, noting that amounted to a reduction of 241 positions.

Despite the reductions, no teaching positions were eliminated and faculty-student ratios will be maintained at current levels on the 16 campuses, Joyner said.

UNC President William C. Friday said restoration of the positions would be his top recommendation to the board for its 1983-1985 budget proposal.

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ECU Names Harrison New Head Basketball Coach

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Ending weeks of speculation, East Carolina University as expected named. Iowa State University" assistant coach Charlie Harrison as its head basketball coach Saturday morning.

The selection, widely rumored since Harrison was interviewed Friday morning by the eight members of the basketball search committee, was announced by Athletic Director Ken Karr at a 10 a.m. press conference at the Pirate Gub on the ECU campus.

Harrison, 32, replaces Dave Odom, who resigned in late June after three years at ECU to accept an assistant coaching position at the University of Virginia. Odom was 38-42 at ECU.

Someone said this was a challenge, Harrison said. No, its not. Its an opportunity. Im not scared of hard work. I promise you one thing: Well work hard and the kids will work hard.

Harrison, a native of Scotland Neck, is

the sixth ECU head coach in the last 20 years - a period that saw ECU record eight of its worst 10 seasons on the hardcourt.

Harrison, who lists Indiana coach Bobby Knight and Iowa State coach Johnny Orr among references on his resume, was selected from a group of five finalists, according to sources.

The other four - all of whom were interviewed Thursday - were Upsala College head coach Tom Chapman, Pensacola Junior College head coach Chip Boes, Richmond assistant Joe Gallagher and Wisconsin-Green Bay coach Dave Buss.

The final selection reportedly came down to Harrison and Chapman, who had not been mentioned previously as being among the finalists.

Dr. Karr refused to name the finalists or explain the final selection process, which concluded Friday afternoon when Harrison was notified he was the committees choice

The vote was unanimous, Karr said after the announcement. I think the committae felt Charlie Harrison presented the recruiting experience and the ability to give us the maximum chance to reach the goals we want for the program here.

Harrison said he has not decided on whether he will retain ECU assistant coaches Tom Barrise and David Pen-dergraft.

Ill talk to the two members of the staff, but nothing has been done yet, he said.

Harrison, like Odom a Guilford College grad, was bom and raised in Scotland Neck. He contracted polio as a youngster and never played colle^ basketball. But, polio never stopped him from learning the game.

He began his coaching career under Knight at Indiana where he served two years as a graduate assistant. Harrison moved on to Clemson in 1973 to become an assistant under Tates Locke.

The following year he was an assistant coach at Oklahoma. From there, he became an assistant coach for the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association, serving as the teams chief scout.

Harrison then coached in Europe for the next two years before returning to the United States in 1979. That summer he was named an assistant at New Mexico, and drew national attention later that fall when he became interim coach after head coach Norm Ellenberger and assistant Manny Goldstein were suspended.

In 1980, he became Orrs chief assistant at ISU before leaving to take over at ECU.

"Why did I come here? Harrison said. Ive always wanted to be a Division I head coach. As the crow flies, I took an indirect route but Im here and Im happy. Im proud and Im excited.

Im not going to give any long-range goals, or any short-range goals, he

added. My number one priority is to manage things here at home. I want to get things on an even keel.

Asked what type of offense and defense the fans could be expected to see from ECU under Harrison, the coach said: Defensively, well use man-to-man, I was taught that and I feel comfortable with it.

I dont know what style of (offense) well have until I see (the players) on the floor. I want to run the ball and be quick. I want to put it up on the board and if it misses to go get it.

If we dont have the break, I want to make sure we get a good shot. he added. "I think thats one of the hardest things to teach - what is a good shot. Regardless of the offense or defense, Harrison said the watchword for ECU basketball would be work - hard work.

I will demand it, he said. I dont give credit for hard work. I demand it and a I expect it.

Harrison comes to the ECU basketball

program on unsteady ground. ECU has had two straight losing seasons and has had only one winning season - Odoms first year - in the past seven.

Also, two players forwards Morris Hargrove and Bill McNair - have announced they will attend Georgia Southern. The Pirates also lose three players to graduation.

As a result, the basketball program at ECU, labeled by some critics as the "Graveyard of Coaching, has been unable to attract the fans to Minges something Harrison hopes to change.

"Im going to try to put some people in Minges Coliseum, he said "Were going to be exciting and were going to work hard."

Harrison said he was impressed by the recruiting class Odom brought in this season, all of whom - it is believed will stay despite the exodus of Odom to Virginia.

(Please turn to page B-8)

CHARLIE HARRISON

Polio Didn't Stop New Pirate Head Coach From Working Hard To Achieve Success

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JULY 25. 1982

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer New East Carolina University head basketball coach Charlie Harrison has a dream. It is more than a dream, however. It is a metaphor for how Harrison views his job at ECU.

I have this dream that I can run, Harrison said. All of sudden I am running like everybody else.

Then, just as suddenly, Harrison awakes - to reality that is polio, which Harrison contracted as a youngster. The dream remains that - that and only that.

Im not going to wake up and feel sorry for myself that I cant run, Harrison said after being named the ECU head basketball coach at a 10 a.m. press conference Saturday.

Harrison related his dream to the position the ECU basketball program finds itself in - overshadowed by the Atlantic Coast Conference for both attention and recruits.

Youve got to take pride in who you are, where you are and where you are going, Harrison said. East Carolina is East Carolina. Charlie Harrison is Charlie Harrison.

Im not going to worry that Duke or N.C. State gets more TV coverage, Harrison said. You cant compare yourself with others.

Im proud to be who the hell I am. I am not going to change it so why not takoiuideinit.

"It takes that attitude (to be successful). Success generates interest; pride generates effort; effort generates success.

Harrison, an assistant coach under Johnny Orr at Iowa State University the past three seasons before accepting the ECU job, contracted polio in his left leg when he was 1 year old and never played college basketball.

The disease has done nothing to limit his athletic activities - either on or off the court.

Ill still play racquetball and I lift weights and I used to run four or five miles, Harrison said. I didnt run fast but I got where I was going. Having had polio most of his life has left Harrison in a unique position to view human nature. He has seen the good and the bad, the prejudice and the pity.

The bad: If someone is turned off by a visible handicap, then I cant take that as a personal insult to me, Harrison said. I can only look at the person and say there is something wrong with them.

The good: It has made me work harder. I dont judge people on their physical appearance - he it a handicap or racial or otherwise. Thats prejudice. If you open up your mind, you get to know people better. Harrison, a native of Scotland Neck, appeai;s a confident person. He has a strong, solid - almost booming -

voice and seemed at home behind the podium Saturday morning while answering questions.

Later, however, he admitted the last few days have been hard. Do you mind if I smoke? he asked. I dont smoke much, but I havent had much sleep the last few days.

Im a little apprehensive. All I wanted was an ^interview, Harrison said. I have enough confidence in myself that I knew if I could get an interview Id have a chance.

Getting an interview is harder than most people think, he added. First of all (when the applications first come in), youre just looking at a person on a piece of paper.

The interview was granted and Harrison appeared before the eight-person search committee Friday. One of the committee members - I think it was Dr. (Ernie) Swartz -asked me when I could take the job. I told him right after the meeting.

1 wanted the job. There was no question about that. I didnt take it as a stepping stone. 1 left (ISU) in an effort to better myself.

Harrison comes to ECU from Iowa State, but since graduating from Guilford College in 1971 with a B.S. de^ee in biology, he has worked for Indiana coach Bobby Knight, Clemson

(Please turn to page B-8)

lNIVERSTY

New ECU basketball coach Charlie HarrisonPitt County Takes First

GARNER - Roger Williams struck out 14 and stranded 10 Gamer runners as Pitt County beat Gamer, 3-1, Saturday night in the first game of the American Legion Area I championship.

The win gives Pitt County a 1-0 lead in the best-out-of-seven series, which continues tonight at Gamer.

Pitt County took a 2-0 lead in the third when Bill Kittrell reached on an error to score Sammy Hodges. Kittrell later scored on Mont Carters sacrifice fly.

Pitt County upped its lead to 3-0 in the fifth when Terry Locust singled home Carter.

Gamer scored its lone run in the bottom of the fifth on an error by Kittrell that allowed Derek Faulk to score.

Williams, now 5D, gave up six hits and walked three. Gamer pitcher Ron Jones struck out 15 and walked three.INSIDE

Up By One Stroke Over Corner

Baltimore defeated Oakland on a I3th-inning home run by a rookie Saturday afternoon. See story and complete American League roundup onpageB-2.

St. Louis defeated Houston Saturday. See story and complete National League roundup on page B-3.

Cal Peete shot a 68 to establish a two-stroke lead Saturday in the second round of the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. See story page B-4.

Thomas Hearns returns to the ring today while "Boom Boom" Mancini retained his li^tweight title. See stories page B-5.

Joe Albea s column is on page B-8.

The Mountain Dew 500 will be run today. See story and stories on Talladega on page B-11.

Daniel Atop U.S. Women's Open

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Beth Daniel, a model of consistency through three rounds of the U.S. Womens Open, moved ahead of a jittery JoAnne Camer by shooting a third straight 1-under-par 71 Saturday.

My nerves got me today, said Camer, the 43-year-old golfer with two U.S. Open championships in her background. It happens maybe once a year.

Im going to be controlled nervous in the last round.

Camer and Daniel, the slim 25-year-old player from South Carolina, played together Saturday and will be a twosome again Sunday in the final round, barring a playoff, of the $175,000 event. Daniel will begin the round with a 1-stroke lead.

I like playing head-to-head with her. We relax each other, said Daniel. Were joking around out there, and we have similar games.

On Saturday, however, Camers game

included five bogeys. Daniel has made only six bogeys in the tournament.

Daniel made a 5-foot birdie putt on the 17th green to break out of a three-way tie, with earner and Janet Alex, for the lead.

She finished the round with a 54-hole total of 213, earner was at 214 after taking a 75, and Alex posted a 72-215.

Daniel, runnerup to Pat Bradley in the 1981 Open, had just one bogey, but she said, I was very, very disappointed with my putting.

On the first two greens, she missed birdie putt attempts from the 6-foot range.

Thats kind of the way it went for me all day, she said. But there are no give-away holes out there.

I thought before the tournament started that even par would be a very good score, maybe good enough to win. I still feel that way. earner, seeking her third Open title.

began the third round with a 3-stroke lead, after rounds of 69 and 70, but had a rocky start and finish Saturday. She bogeyed three of the first four holes, and bogeys at the 15th and 16th helped knock her out of the lead.

Alex, 26-year-old pro from Pennsylvania, was twice tied with Daniel and Camer for the lead. She took a bogey 4 at the 16th hole, came back with a 25-foot birdie putt at No.l7 to move within one stroke of the lead but finished with a bogey.

Also in good position going into Sundays final round over the 6,342-yard Del Paso Country Club course were 44-year-old Carole Jo Callison, who is a Sacramento resident, Donna White and amateur Kathy Baker. Those three all were at 217,1-over par for 54 holes.

Callison and Baker both shot a 72 Saturday while White came in with a 73.

Players Say Strike Remains An Option

FootboU Already???

Dallas Cowboy ro(i[e quarterback Ken Sweitzer (12) runs into a bit of a problem as he is surrounded by Los Angeles defensive end Bob

Cobb (97) and an unidentified teammate during a piie-season scrimmage in Thousand Oaks, Calif. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL players have not ruled out a job action, including a possible strike, before Sept. 8 to show union solidarity during contract talks with the owners.

Washington Redskin Mark Murphy, a player representative, said the owners will test union strength during the summer.

(Jack) Donlan (executive director of the NFLs management council) will be testing our strength between now and Sept. 8. It is in our best interest to show him before then, Murphy said.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said a job action is being considered by the union and a spot strike of an exhibition game this summer has not been ruled out.

Negotiators for both sides met for about four hours Friday, reaching no agreements, including where or when the next session would be held.

Donlan said both sides agreed to meet again Tuesday in New York, but Garvey disagreed, saying union represenatives would be here waiting for them in Washington. Were not going to New York.

Fridays session centered on a management proposal to test players for dmg snd alcohol dependence, which Garvey

characterized as an illegal subject of bargaining. We choose not to discuss the subject further.

Donlan described the meeting as less than acrimonious, adding the union representatives made it clear they were unilaterally opposed to drug testing. Were at loggerheads on that issue. Following the meeting, union negotiators repeatedly charged the management lacks the authority to conduct serious discussions.

Once we left New Ywk it was obvious they werent serious, Garvey said. Theyre clearly here without any authority.

Donlan said the owners have offered a series of proposals and the union has made counter proposals. You have to work your way through these things. Nobody said it would be easy to reach an agreement.

He said the sides also* discussed the right of a player to choose a surgeon but came to no agreement.

We want to make sure that club doctors maintain the right to determine if a player needs surgery. They want to go further and talk about time with a second doctor. Club doctors are competent men and we trust their judgment, he said.

Lewis Hits 2nd Best Long Jump In History

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Carl Lewis uncorked the second-best long jump in history and the longest in the last 14 years, a 28-9 leap that earned him his second gold medal Saturday night in the National Sports Festival.

While it was a night of joy for Lewis, it was an evening of hard luck for heavyweight boxer Tyrone Biggs, who broke his right hand for the second straight year in the Festival semifinals.

A couple of hours after he scored a unanimous decision over Lucious Kirkley of the U.S. Army, Biggs hand was put in a cast, ruling him out of the finals Tuesday night.

So for the second straight year, the giant 21-year-old Philadelphian must settle for the silver medal. Instead, Craig Payne of Livonia, Mich., and A1 Evans of Chicago will fight for the gold and bronze medals in their bout, which was postponed from Sunday to Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Wendy Wyland earned a diving gold medal Saturday and will join the United States team for the World Aquatic Championships in Ecuador next week, in the first full day of this four-year competition for American amateur athletes.

The dramatic leap by the 21-year-old Lewis came after four consecutive fouls and drew a big ovation from the near-capacity crowd in Indiana Universitys new $26 million stadium.

Only American Bob Beamon, posting a 29-2/2 performance in Mexico Citys thin air in winning the 1968 Olympic gold medal, ranks ahead of Lewis.

Just three athletes. East German Lutz Dombrowski, Beamon and Lewis, have cracked the 28-foot barrier in the long jump.

In the midst of his long jumping, Lewis joined Mike Miller, Calvin Smith and Stanley Floyd to run the fifth-swiftest time ever in the 400-meter relay.

The foursome, running for the South team in these four-year-old American Olympics, sped to a clocking of 38.27.

Lewis, ranked No. 1-in the world in the 100 meters and the long jump, fouled once before he ran the second leg of the relay. He followed with three more misses before his meet record performance on his fifth bid.

Lewis went 28-2 on his sixth and final try.

Biggs, the reigning world amateur heavyweight boxing champion, suffered a broken right hand for the second straight year in a semifinal victory in the National Sports Festival, a boxing official said Saturday night.

Its broken. Theyve put it in a cast, said Bill Cummings, an official of the U.S. Amateur Boxing Federation.

Hes definitely out of the finals, Cummings said after conferring with one of Biggs festival coaches, Vic Zinet.

Biggs, 6-foot-5 and 218 pounds, suffered the injury when he struck opponent Lucious Kirkleys headgear in the first round of their semifinal bout in the Indiana Convention Center.

Despite the injury - the same one that sidelined him after a 1981 festival semifinal triumph - Biggs, 21, went on to easily outclass his 26-year-old U.S. Army opponent for a unamious 5-0 decision.

Biggs had joined another current world titleholder, bantamweight Floyd Favors, in posting opening triumphs in the three-day boxing competition.

Looking at his swollen hand, Biggs said, Whenever I fight with headgear, I either lose or break a hand. Me and headgears dont get along. Its bad luck. Still, he now has a career record of 73-3.

Biggs also had beaten the 26-year-old 'Kirkley, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., in winning the national crown earlier this year.

Favors, 18, from Capitol Heists, Md., found Rowdy Welch of Spokane, Wash., tough to handle in the semifinals before winning 54).

It was a much harder fight than it looked, said Favors, moving into the boxing finals Tuesday night. The other semifinal bouts are scheduled Sunday in the Indiana Convention Center.

(Please turn to page B4)

Rookie's 13th-lnning HR Lifts Birds

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE (AP) - It wasnt the bat. but the batter, as rookie Floyd Rayford found out Rayford clouted a leadoff home run to give Baltimore a 5-4 victory over the Oakland As in 13 inning Saturday .

*i couldnt find my bat. 1 lost it," Rayford said after his third homer of the season gave the Orioles the victory "But Ive used Lenny Sakatas bat before, so I just grabbed it. With his borrowed bat. Rayford belted a 3-2 fastball from Bob Owchinko into the left-field bleachers "I think the pitch was a fastball, said Rayford, who said he last faced Owchinko in an instructional league in 1976 when Rayford was in the Padres organization. "11 probably wasnt his best fastball, though.

"1 knew it (the homer) had height when I hit it. he said. "I just hoped it would clear (As left fielder Rickey) Henderson I went to the plate just trying to make contact and get a single

Rayford was inserted into the lineup in the 10th inning as a defensive replacement at third base. He was the last of 16 hitters on the Baltimore roster, all of whom were used against the As by Orioles interim manager Cal Ripken Sr., at the helm while Earl Weaver serves out a one-week suspension.

Floyd is a capable ballplayer, said Ripken. "1 knew I wasnt losing anything by putting him in 1 used everybody. Sometimes thats just what it takes. Anytime you come back and win a ballgame like this, it gives your club a shot in the arm. We werent doing it before (coming from behind), but now we are.

Tippy Martinez, 44, earned the victory by holding the As hitlessin the top of the 13th.

Baltimore sent the game into extra innings, tied 44, with a run in the ninth off reliever Dave Beard. Pinch hitter Jim Dwyer led off with a walk and moved to third on a pair of grounders. A1 Bumbry then singled to score Dwyer.

Tony Armas, who has homered in each of his past five games against Baltimore, hit a solo shot, his 13th, in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie. His leadoff homer launched a two-run rally that put the As ahead 4-2. Jeff Burroughs followed Armas homer with a single, moved to second when reliever Sammy Stewart walked Davey Lopes and scored on Mike Heaths single.

Lenn Sakata led off the eighth with his third homer, drawing the Orioles within a run, 4-3.

OAKLAND BALTIMORE

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DETROIT (AP) - Alan Trammell and Tom Brookens hit sacrifice flies in the third inning, and Jerry Turner smacked a sixth-inning homer to power the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Tigers rookie Larry Pashnick. 2-3, scattered nine hits to record his first win since May 24 in his only complete game of the year.

Texas had runners on base in each of the first six innings, stranding eight and raising the Rangers left-on-base total to 75 in the past 12 games.

Texas opened the scoring in the second when Larry Parrish led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on a sin^e by Mike Richardt.

Detroit scored twice in third for a 2-1 lead. Chet Lemon drew a leadoff walk from Rangers starter Doc Medich, 7-8, raced to third on Glenn Wilsons single and scored on Trammells fly to left field. Lou Whitaker singled, sending Wilson to third, and Brookens followed with the Tigers second sacrifice fly of the inning.

Turner gave the Tigers their insurance run with his fifth homer of the year, leading off the sixth.

The loss was the 10th in 12

LOOKING FOR AN OUT

Oakland Athletics catcher Mike Heath gets set to tag out the sliding Cal Ripkin, Jr. at home plate during action in the fifth inning Saturday. Ripken,

who argues the call briefly with home plate umpire George Maloney, was thrown out trying to score from second base on a base hit by Joe Nolan. (AP Laserphoto)

games for Texas, while Detroit Zisk also had RBI singles, won for the second time in six Seattles final run came in

outings.

TEXAS DETROIT

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the eighth when Zisk singled for his fourthlhit and second RBI.

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doubled and came home on Wards two-out double for a 4-2 Minnesota lead and the Twins eventual winning run.

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Garcia singled in the Toronto seventh to extend his hitting ... streak to 17 games.

.....- CHICAGO (AP) - Hosken Toronto Manager Bobby Cox

The teams exchanged single ti^breaking, two-run g^d coaches John Sullivan and

runs in the eighth Boston on ^ Cito Gaston were ejected from

Carney Lansfords RBI single . Barfield s three-run umpire Dale Ford

and Minnesota on an RBI base f, first inning after Upshaw

carried the Toronto Blue Jays

to an 8-1 victory over the

Chicago White Sox Saturday.

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie right-hander Mike Moore

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Rookie Brad Havens, 7-6, won his fourth consecutive game, retiring 13 of the last 15 batters he faced before yielding to Ron Davis in the eighth inning. Davis finished up to post his 11th save.

The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in the third on a two-run homer by Jim Rice, his 14th.

The Twins had scored their first run in the fourth on Gary GaettisRBI single.

was called out on a close play at first.

Loser Dennis Lamp, 7-5, was sailing along with a two-hitter but ran into trouble in the sixth inning when Toronto scored four runs after two were out.

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hurled his first complete game in the majors with a four-hitter and Bobby Browns two-run homer keyed a 17-hit attack as the Seattle Mariners routed the Cleveland Indians 9-0 Saturday night.

Moore, 5-7, struck out three and walked three and pitched out of jams in the first and fourth innings.

In the first Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove singled with one out. but Andre Thornton grounded into a double play. Thornton walked with two outs in the fourth and went to third on Von Hayes double, but Chris Bando popped out to short center.

Len Barker, 10-6, yielded Seattles first seven runs to take the defeat.

Julio Cruz led off the first for Seattle with an infield hit and scored one out later when Brown lined his third home run over the right field fence. The Mariners added another run in the inning on an RBI single by Rick Sweet.

Seattle scored five runs in the sixth for an 8-0 lead. A1 Cowens opened with a double and seven of the next ei^t Mariner hitters singled, including Sweets second run-scoring single. Todd Cruz, Joe Simpson, Julio Cruz and Richie

BOSTON MINNESOTA

ab r b bl ab r h bl

Remy 2b 4 0 10 Mitchell cf 2 0 o 0

Evans rf 4 2 3 0 Bush dh 5 12 1

Rice If 4 12 2 Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Perez dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 10 0

Ijinsfrd 3b 4 0 1 1 Ward If 4 0 2 1

Jurak 3b 0 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 11

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KOOKie reserve snorisiop ss 3 O O O Faedo ss 4 2 12

Minnesota.........5

Boston............3

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -

Lenny Faedo slammed a Boggs ph 1010 two-run homer and Gary Ward Gedmn ph 10 0 0 hit a run-scoring double during ' aea^io toui Minnesotas three-run seventh

30 5 10 5

inning, carrying the Twins to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday night.

Faedo, playing for the injured Ron Wasmington, hit his second homer of the year off reliever Bob Stanley, 7-3, following a leadoff single in the seventh by Sal Butera.

One out later, Randy Bush

H R ER BB so

Boston 002 000 010- 3

MlnnesoU 000 100 31x-5

E-f)Faedo. DPBoston 2, Minnesota 2, IX)B-Boston 6, Minnesota 10. 2B Evans, Bush, Ward. HR-Rlce (14), Faedo (2). S-Butera IP

Boston Rainey

BStanley L.7-3 Aponte Minnesota Havens W, 7-6 7

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3 2-3 3

1 1-3

Ranee Mulliniks and Lloyd Moseby singled, and Willie Upshaw walked to fill the bases. Powell singled, scoring Mulliniks and Moseby while Upshaw took third. Upshaw scored on the front end of a double steal and Dave Revering singled to score Powell.

Moseby and Upshaw started the eighth with singles, and Barfield, pinch hitting for Powell, followed with his 11th homer.

The Blue Jays took the lead with a run in the third on a double by A1 Woods, an infield out and Damaso Garcias sacrifice fly. Chicago tied it fifth on Steve Kemps infield hit after the Sox had loaded the bases on singles by Vance Law and Rudy Law and a walk to Tony Bemazard.

TORONTO CHICAGO

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Chicago ' 000 010 000- 1

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m H R ER BB so

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51-3 8 3 2-3 3

7 2 2 0 4 3 110 1 Brunansky). WP-

Dave Stieb, 10-10, was the winner but needed help in the sixth inning from Dale Murray.

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Allen, Raiders

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SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Former Southern California tailback Marcus Allen reached a contract agreement with the Raiders Saturday and will report to their training camp here on Sunday, a spokesman for the National Football League team said.

Ken Bishop said Allen, the Raiders No.l NFL draft choice in 1982, planned to arrive in time to participate in Sundays training workouts.

The terms and length of the contract agreement were unavailable, Bishop said.

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IMPORTANT NEWS FOR QUALITY AND FASHION CONSCIOUS MEN!

FINAL MARKDOWN!

THINGS TO EXPECT!

1. Expect to find suits on sale by Bill Blass, Alexander Julian, Chaps by Ralph Lauren, Halston, Stanley Blacker, and Brodys own brand.

2. Expect to find savings up to 50 % off.

3. Expect to find mens sportcoats on sale by Stanley Blacker, Chaps by Ralph Lauren, Bill Blass, and many others.

4. Expect to find all swimwear and casual shorts and shirts by Gant, Chaps, and others on sale.

5. Dont forget this is our final markdown and hurry in for best selection.

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Reds Down Cubs To Snap 7-Game Losing Streak

CINCINNATI (AP) -Johnny Bench hit a two-run homer and the Cincinnati Reds survived a late threat to outlast the Chicago Cubs 5-2 Saturday night and snap a seven-game losing streak.

Benchs home run. in the first inning, was his second in two nights and boosted his lifetime RBI total to 1,305. passing Enos Slaughter for 43rd place on the all-tiifie list.

Winner Frank Pastore, 5-7, had allowed only one runner to reach third base until the Cubs scored two runs with two outs in the seventh on three hits and a walk.

Reliever Joe Price cooled off the Cubs, gaining his first save of the season.

In the bottom of the first Tom Lawless walked, stole second, moved to third on a groundout and scored on Dan Driessens infield hit for the Reds first run. Bench followed with his homer, giving Cincinnati a 3-0 lead.

Cincinnati made it 5-0 in the third off Doug Bird, 6-10, on an RBI double by Paul Householder and run-scoring single by Alex Trevino.

In the top of the seventh with two outs, Scott Thompson walked and scored on Ryne Sandberg's double. Junior Kennedy then drove in Sandberg with a single that knocked out Pastore in favor of Price.

The Reds victory was only their fourth against 16 losses in July and their fifth in their last 27. For Manager Russ Nixon, who replaced John McNamara Wednesday, it was his first triumph after two losses.

Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead in the third off winner Phil Niekro, 9-3, when Dale Berra walked and Robinson followed with his second home run of the season and the third of his major league career.

Pittsburgh added a run off reliever Gene Garber in the seventh on singles by Mike Easier and Tony Pena, and a pinch-hit sacrifice fly by Willie Stargell

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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Pltuburgh 002 000 100- 3

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St. Louis...........5

Houston...........1

ST. LOUIS (AP) Mike Ramsey drove in two runs, and Tito Landrum had an RBI in St, Louis four-run fourth inning, boosting the Cardinals to a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

Right-hander Bob Forsch, 10-5, scattered 10 hits over 71-3 innings and pitched St. Louis to its third straight victory, getting relief help from Jim Kaat and Bruce Sutter.

Assisted by five walks, the Cards made the ;nost of five hits, all off Bob Knepper, 4-11, who left after for innings,

Ozzie Smith singled and stole second to start the third inning. He went to third on Forschs sacrifice and scored on Tommy Herrs sacrifice fly to give St. Louis a 1-0 lead.

George Hendrick and Gene Tenace each singled with one out in the Cards fourth. Landrum singled home Hendrick, with Tenace stopping at third, and Ramsey

followed with a two-run single to center.

Ramsey took second on the throw to cutoff man Art Howe and went to third when Howes throw was wild. Smith then hit a sacrifice fly to cap the inning.

HOUSTON

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ST LOUIS

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Total

23 5 S 5

Houston 000 010 000- 1

St Louis 001 400 OOx- 5

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Houston

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HBP By Molfilt 2iKHernandez and Tenace I f-2 35 A-22.466

7 1-3 10 1 1 0 2

Forsch surrendered Houstons only run in the fifth. Dickie Thon dqpbled after two were out and made it home on Terry Puhls single

San Francisco 8

Montreal..........2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rookie left-hander Atlee Hammaker pitched a six-hitler, surviving solo homers by A1 Oliver and Tim Wallach, and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Montreal Expos 5-2 Saturday.

Hammaker, 8-5, beat Montreal for the third time without a loss, blanking the Expos on three hits until Oliver and Wallach connected in the seventh inning. He struck out six and did not walk a batter.

San Francisco tagged loser David Palmer, 5-3, for two runs in the first inning. Joe Morgan singled with one out, and Chili Davis was hit by a pitch. The runners advanced on Jack Clarks grounder, and Darrell Evans bloop single to left scored them both.

The Giants added one unearned run in the sixth and two more in the ninth In the sixth, Milt .May was safe on shortstop Chris Speiers two-out fielding error, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Dave Bergmans single. Shortstop Frank Taveras ninth-inning error opened the door for two more

MONTREAL

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unearned runs. Doth scoring on Johnnie LeMasters single.

The Expos didnt get a hit until Tim Raines singled geading off the fourth, but hei was caught stealing. Gary' Carter led off the fifth with a double, but Hammaker retired the next three batters.

Oliver led off the seventh with his 17th homer of the season and second in as many nights. One out later, Wallach hammered his 12th to extend his hitting streak to 10 games.

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IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Palmer I..5-3 5 4 2 2 2 5

.Schatzcder 2 l 1 0 0 1

Frvman 1 2 2 0 12

San Francisco Hammkr W.8 5 t) 6 2

HBP By Palmer ( Davis

Schatzeder T 2 28 A 10,05.>

0 I

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As U.S, Advances To Cup Finals

Navratilova Whips Mandlikova

CHICACM)

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Total

29 5 8 5

Chicago 000 000 200- 2

Cincinnati 302 000 OOx 5

DPChicago 2, Cincinnati i. LOB Chicago 12, Cincinnati 9. 2B Householder, Sandberg. Driessen. HR-Bench (7) SB- Lawless, Walker

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bird L.e-lO 3 1-3 5 5 5 4 0

Kravec 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 3

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Cincinnati

Pastore W,5-7 6 2-3 7 2 2 3 2

Price S,1 2 1-3 3 0 0 2 4

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Atlanta...........4

Pittsburgh.........3

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chris Chambliss singled home two runs to hi^light a four-run seventh inning that rallied the Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday night.

After failing to score in 28 straight innings, the Braves batted around in the seventh to overcome a 2-0 Pittsburgh lead.

Bob Homer, Bob Porter and Bruce Benedict each singled for the first Atlanta run.

With two outs, Pirate starter Don Robinson, 10-5, delivered his third wild pitch of the game, putting runners at second and third. After Claudell Washington was intentionally walked, Rafael Ramirez walked on four straight pitches to force in the tying run.

Chambliss followed with a single off reliever Rod Scurry past a diving Bill Madlock at third base.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Martina Navratilova, responding to the roars of an American crowd, charged back from a second-set wipeout to lead the United States into the finals of the Federation Cup with a 64, 0-6, 6-1 triumph Saturday over former compatriot Hana Mandlikova.

Chris Evert Uoyd gave the United States a 1-0 lead when she played near perfect tennis and crushed 17-year-old Helena Sukova 6-1,6-2.

The United States, seeking its seventh straight Cup, plays Sunday against the winner of Saturclay nights Australia-West Germany semifinals.

Navratilova, representing America for the first time since gaining her U.S. citizenship a year ago, came close to losing only the second match in her last 60, Nothing seemed to go right for the

worlds top-ranked player in the second set against the fifth-ranked Mandlikova.

But just as Navratilova was on the verge of swooning, the cheers of the crowd revived her. Twice the crowd of more than 5,000 fans stopped play with demonstrations of support for the former Czech.

Lloyd had said at the beginning of this tournament that American crowds never fully support their own players, but that was not the case in this match.

Navratilova broke Mandlikova in the fourth game of the final set to take a 3-1 lead, then broke again in the sixth game on a net cord that dropped ever so softly for a winner. A final point net cord skipped hard out of Mandlikovas reach as Navratilova served out the victory.

Sukova, whose late mother. Vera, was the 1962 Wimbledon runner-up to Americas Karen Susman and a former coach of Navratilova, had trouble with her serve most of the match.

Unable to charge the net behind her first serve, the 6-foot-l' 2 Czech was forced into baseline rallies with one of the games best groundstrokers. Lloyd drilled shot after shot into the corners and within inches of the lines and even Sukovas man-sized reach was not enough to reach them all.

After racing through the first set, Lloyd was broken at the start of the second set when Sukova deftly placed a drop shot that Lloyd could barely reach. Neither player held service through the first four games.

Lloyd finally held at love to take a 3-2 lead and ran out the match against the increasingly

frustrated Sukova,

Navratilova, who defected from Czechoslovakia in 1975, said before the match she was annoyed with the comments Mandlikova had been making about her all week.

Inside, she knows she is still a Czech, said Mandlikova.

1 dont know why she says those things, said N-avratllova. Im an American now. I chose to live here. I do not feel like a Czech. Navratilova now holds a 5-3 advantage over Mandlikova since 1980. Navratilova lost to her in three sets in the semifinals at Wimbledon in 1981 but beat her in the semis at the French Open this year.

Lloyd and Navratilova teamed up in the doubles and coasted to a 6-3, 6-2 rout of Mandlikova and Sukova to give the Americans their fourth straight 3-0 sweep.

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WASHINGTON - Lee County scored three runs in the top of the eighth inning to eliminate Greenville, 13-10, Saturday afternoon in the State 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament here.

GreeWville lost to Durhman County, 3-2, Friday night, its first loss in the doubleelimination tournament.

In Saturdays game, Brian Stewart singled home two runs to key the three-run eighth that broke a 10-10 tie.

Tim White had two hits for Lee County. Pat Rand, Tony Taylor and Sterling Edwards all had two hits for Greenville.

In Fridays game, Paul Hill and Dwight Smith combined for a one-hitter but it was not good enough as Durham took

advantage of walks and errors to defeat the locals.

Hill worked the first 3% innings before being relieved by Smith. Smith, along with his pitching performce, had two hits for Greenville. Billy Michel also had two hits for Greenville.

CP South..........4

C. Carolina........3

Coastal Plains South defeated Central Carolina, 4-3, Saturday in the 16-year-old All-Star tournament.

Billy Godley was the winning pitcher.

CPS had four hits; CC had six hits.

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- In todays Army, there are literally hundreds of skills to choose from. And if you sign up under our Delayed Entry Program, you can do the choosing.

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For a chance to serve your country (and train for the skill of your choice), visit your local Army Recruiter, Or call Army Opportunities, 756-9695

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Lowery Wins Southern Am

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Stephen Lowery, a senior at the University of Alabama, won the 76th Annual Southern Amateur Golf Championship Saturday by sinking a 12-foot birdie putt on the first hole Of a sudden death playoff

Lowery had three-putted the first hole at the beginning of the round

Lowery shot a 6-under-par 282 for the four-day tournament and had 70 for the final round But he had to chip in for a birdie on hole 17 to tie John Spelman of Hilton Head Island and then hold onto a tie.

Spelman had a 71 for the day. finishing second Spelman had birdied the 14th and 15th holes and had a 1-stroke lead going into 17

Jay Sigel. of Berwyn. Pa., was the first round leader and finished third with a 4-under-par 2tM.

Lee Rinker, the second-round leader from Stuart. Fla., finished at 285 and shot 70, finishing fourth. Rinker was the medalist for winning the first ;16 holes. Scott Dunlop, of Sarasota, Fla., finished fifth with a 286 total.

The other top finishers in the tournament .sponsored by the Southern Golf Association included: Jack Veghte, Clearwater, Fla . and Roy Biancalana, New Orleans, tied for sixth at 289: John Inman, Greensboro, N.C., finished eighth at 291: Brad Faxon. Somerset, Mass., finished ninth at 292; tied in a group for 10th at 293 were Jeff Goettman of Springfield, Ohio; Stuart Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; Ig^ nacio DeLeon, Sugarland.

Peete Shoots 2nd Straight No-Bogey Round For Lead

Out Of

The Sand

Calvin Peete blasts out of the sand trap on the eighth hole V during the second round of play at the Anheuser-Bush Golf Classic. Peete leads the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Cal Peete compo^ another no-bogey round, this one a 68, and established a two-stroke lead Saturday in the storm-delayed completion of the second round of the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Ciassic.

Peete, who has not made a bogey for the tournament, completed 36 holes in 134, eight shots under par.

He was among the 90 players who were stranded on the Kingsmill (iolf (Tub course Friday by a series of thunderstorms which disrupted piay and reduced the tournament format from 72 holes to 54.

The tournament will be completed with a single round Sunday. The full tournament purse will be paid even though the sponsors had the option of reducing it by 25 percent.

Thats great, Peete said. I thank the sponsors for coming up with the idea.

Bill Rogers, one of the men tied for second at 136, was less enthusiastic about the shorter tournament format.

"Youre geared from the word go for a 72-hole tournament, Rogers said. Its a different feeling, a little weird, knowing its only a three-round tournament.

this goif course. He might be due.

Rogers, the 1981 Player of the Year, had a second-round 70 and was tied at 136 with Rik Massengale, who finished off a 68. *

Tied at 137 were Hal Sutton and Payne Stewart, a winner last week in the Quad Cities Open. Sutton had a 69, Stewart 68.

The group at 138 included Lee Elder, who finished off a 66 before the rains came Friday, David Edwards. Dan Pohl and Doug Black. Edwards shot a 70, Pohl and Black 66.

Defending champion John Mahaffey could do no better than par-71 and was at 139. First-round leader Bruce Lietzke blew to a 74 and was six strokes off the pace at 140.

Peete, who didnt join the tour until the relatively advanced age of 33, has won twice in the last three seasons and is noted among his peers as one of the games more accurate players.

But he had some difficulties this hot, humid day.

This was a little more exciting. I had lit in some unusual places the high grass, Peete said.

He managed to avoid a bogey, however, but had to sink a 25-footer to save par on the eighth hole.

He scored from 18 feet on the next hole and got his other two birdies on approach shots that left him within three feet of the flag.

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But its nice to know that Im going into the third round with a good chance of winning the tournament. With a good round. I can put some pressure on the guy in front.

Calvin hasnt had a bogey yet? Thats unbelieveable on

Terrible' Tommy: Nickname Undeserved

By CHARLES CROMWELL athletic department.

The Jonesboro, Ark., Sun Ive thrown a couple of golf

A nickname given to golfer clubs in my day, biit 1 wasnt Tommy Bolt on a course in the only one. Bobby Jones

Italy during World War II threw more clubs than I ever

stuck with him. but he doesnt saw and hes immortal, think it was deserved. Between 1950 and 1960 peo-

Bolt. 64, who lives on a ranch pie loved it it was colorful. I near Evening Shade became only threw a very few clubs, known as Terrible Tommy but everybody who plays golf Bolt. ' in this country thinks theyve

I threw a couple of seen me throw a golf club.

clubslover there, and after nine Bolt won 15' PGA Tour titles,

holes some of those Italians Winning the 1958 U.S. Open were ready to hit the bomb was his biggest thrill, he said, shelter, Bolt said Friday as "It was just as exciting for me he prepared to play in a to win my first tournament

scramble to raise money for the North & South in 1951 Arkansas State University's and about two months later the Los Angeles Open. Bolt said

first payheck was $170 for I8th or 19th place in a tournament in Montgomery, Ala. They only paid 20 places back then.

Bolt said one of the biggest changes he has seen in the golf game is the proliferation of good college golfers. Kids go four years to college and theyre ready for the golf profession when they get out of college, he said.

green, Bolt said. He wasnt a great putter, but he was usually so close to the hole he didnt have to be.

Although he has won a dozen titles on the seniors tour. Bolt is content now to play in only a few while making personal appearances and playing exhibitions.

I dont want to play a tour again. Bolt said. Ive served

want to play at bankers are out ing.

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Ryder Golfer Leads Batley

BRADFORD, England (AP)

His check for winning the Open in 1958 was $8,000, a far cry from the $60,000 paycheck Tom Watson picked up for his Open title in June.

1 think all athletes are well

-- British Ryder Cup golfer over-paid, Bolt said. I dont Ken Brown shot a 7-under-par individual player

should be making $1 million a

64 on the Bingley St, Ives course Saturday to take a one-stroke lead with a 201 in the $150,000 Lawrence Batley Tournament. But he then angrily stormed off the 18th green after missing a simple putt.

Brown was a stroke ahead of Bernard Gallacher of Scotland, who was at 202 after shooting a 66.,

But the missed putt from six feet cost Brown him a share in a new course record of 63, set by Jose-.Maria Caizares of Spain.

Brown thrust his ball and glove into his caddys hand, quickly signed his scorecard, strode to his car and drove off. He dodged a waiting press conference.

year. When 1 started, a $15,000 total purse was big money. My

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Hearns To Battle McCracken Today

DETROIT (AP) - Former World Boxing Association welterueight champion Thomas Hearns faces unknown but unbeaten Jeff McCracken in a nationally televised middleweight bout Sunday.

Hearns, whose only loss in 35 professional fights came last September to'^fiugw Ray Leonard, has abandoned the welterweight ranks&fi4,^ys hell pursue a championship in the heavier wei^t classes."

Theyre taking a dangerous chance with Hearns career matching him against me, says McCracken, 19-0, who fights out of California. Im going to knock him out. This fight will go down in history as one of the worst management decisions ever made.

The fight was hastily arranged last week after Sundays scheduled nationally telecast bout between heavyweights Mike Weaver and Randy Cobb was scrapped when Cobb suffered an injury to his lip.

For Hearns, the fight at Detroits Cobo Arena is his first in his hometown since December 1980. Hearns has said he felt his followers in Detroit have abandoned him since the loss to Leonard and he sees this fight as a way to rekindle the interest.

That, however, does not bother McCracken.

When we get in the ring, its just me and him. And when they cheer real loud, Im going to fight that much harder, he said.

The bout is slated for 4;30 p.m. EDT on CBS. The telecast is blacked out in the Detroit area.

Getting One In

Lendl In D.C. Semifinals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat local favorite Rodney Harmon 6-1, 6-1 Saturday night to advance to the semifinals of the $240,000 D C. National Bank Tennis Classic.

In a match to determine the final participant in the semifinals, 17-year-old Jimmy Arias of Grand Island, N.Y., defeated Eric Fromm of Long Island, N.Y. 7-6,6-3.

Pitt County Rained Out

GARNER - The first game of the Pitt County-Gamer Area I American Legion finals was rained out Friday night.

The game was to have been played last night - weather permitting. Pitt County will travel to Gamer Sunday night for Game No. 2.

Games three, four and five will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Guy Stadium.

Arias will meet Argentinas Jose Luis Clerc in one half of Sundays semifinal matchups with No.4 seed Yannick Noah of France meeting Lendl in the second half.

Saturday afternoon, Clerc, the defending champion, survived a first-set loss and second-set tie-breaker Saturday to turn back unheralded Frenchman Bernard Fritz 2-6, 7-6, 6-1 while Noah crushed American Van Winitsky6-0,6-3.

Harmon, a native of nearby Richmond, Va., who practiced at the Rock Creek Tennis Stadium, site of the tournament, as a youngster, was unable to handle the more experienced Lendl, who has now won 98 of his last 104 matches.

Harmon, an amateur on the tour this summer, is a member of the Southern Methodist University tennis team, where this past year he finished with a 25-5 record.

On Saturday, Harmon rushed to the net behind his serve, a tactic he had used successfully Friday in knocking off No.6 seed Raul Ramirez of Mexico

to advance to the quarterfinal round.

Lendl, proved too stem a test, however, as he used his forehand groundstrokes to pass the on-rushing Harmon.

Lendl, who has lost to Noah twice this year, at Palm Springs and in Davis Cup play, will meet the 6-foot-4 Frenchman for a third time in Sundays Semifinals.

Fritz, 28, played the match of his life in extending the worlds fifth best player to the brink of defeat.

Clerc, who has won the last three tournaments he has entered and extended his winning streak to 19 straight* matches with Saturdays victory, appeared hampered by an Achilles heel injury suffered in a three-set match Friday evening.

Unable to get his ususal jump on his opponents shot, Clerc surrendered the net to^ Fritz in the opening set.

Fritz carried Clerc to a tie-breaker in the second set after breaking Clerc to tie the second set at six games apiece. The tie-breaker was all Clerc,

who abandoned his earlier strategy to rush the net and put away the fast-fading Frenchman.

The tiebreaker proved Fritz las hurrah as he quickly wilted in the heat and the increasing pressure of the tournaments No.2seed.

Clerc will play the winner of Saturday nights match between Eric Fromm and Jimmy Arias in one-half of Sundays semifinal matchups.

With temperatures at courtside hovering near 100 degrees, Noah, seeded fourth, wasted little time in dispatching Winitsky, the tournaments No. 11 seed and currently ranked 44th in the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals.

In the first set, the 6-foot4 Noah used a combination of pinpoint passing shots and his own speed to run down Winitskys apparent winners and turn them to his own advantage.

Winitsky was especially ineffective serving on the slow clay court, as he failed to hold serve during the opening set.

AAancini Retains WBA Title With 6th-Round Win

Challenger Ernesta

Espaa (left) lands a WARREN, Ohio (AP) - left Espana s legs wobbly and punch on the chin of Ray With actor Sylvester Stallone forced the challenger to grab Mancini in the sixth lool^ing on, 21-year-old Ray Mancini a number of times

h'* M r t Siie a"l Aiter ,hr roaads. ,

lightweight fight Satur- dramatic as Stallones fictional ripping him shots to the day. It was the last gasp Rocky. *^^3rd him moan

for Espaa, who lost to A wildly cheering partisan and groan, Mancini said "He crowd drowned out the bell was backing up, and when he's ending the sixth round as backing up, he can't be winn-Mancini retained his World mg-1 knew it was just a matter Boxing Association lightweight of time,

UUe, ^eashmg a barrage on

Ernesto Espaa Ihatlorc^ 24.,. while

retof* Stanley Cnslodoulo > ^ 27 year-old

stop the fi^t - after the bell Venezuelan who held the title

had somd^. , h.. in 1979 and 1980. dropped 10

I hit him with a shot and he ^4.5

came stumbling off the ropes,

Mancini said. If he wasnt The first round was fairly going to go down, he would even, with the lanky. 5-foot-lo have gone the next round. The Espaa trading left jabs with title defense was Mancinis Mancini, who is four inches first since he won the cham- shorter.

_ _ pionship from Arturo Frias on

W NEWVORK iAPi-Boxinaratingsas I, Saoul Mamb> Cl New York 2, Duiuan Wav8 ManCini appeared tO take

of June 20. 1982 as released niursday by Johnson. Detroit :t John Bumphus. ... . . COntrol durine'the third rOUnd

The Ring magazine la-denotes World .Nashville. Tenn 4. Jo KimpuanI, France ManCini S rapid riSC tO bOX- '-'niui uui lllg inc llliru rouiiu Boxing Association: c-denotes World Box-5. l,eroy Haley. Us Vegas. Nevada 6. . hac hppn Opening With 3 threC-punch

ingcoWiii Steve itearon. Houston. Texas 7. Miguel mg prominence has been P & P

Heavyweight Montilla, Dominican Republic 8. Ronnie u;olL/hrnnif*]pH nartlv hpriiimp COmDlildllon inal Scill ijSpdna

Champion Larry Holmes tci Kaston. Shields. Port Arthur. Texas 9. Billy ... \ , j tO thC rODPS But Mancini did

Pa 1. lillke Weaver tai. Los Angeles 2. Costello. Kingston. Pa 10. Willie of hlS aggrCSSlVe Style and ^ me lupes. DUl iVldllUIll UlU

Michael Dokes. Akron. Ohio 3. Trevor Rodriguez. Allentown. Pa norfl,; hoioonco hie fathpre dOt Unleash the relentless 3t-

Berbick. Halifax, Nova Scotia 4. Greg Li^twelghl partly DCCaUSe niS tamer S parnpH him hie

Page. Louisville, Ky 5, Gerrie CoeUee, Champion, Alexis Arguello, ic). Hrpam Of 3 lightweight Cham- eariieu nim tllS

South Africa 6. Gerry Cooney, Huntington, Nicarawa I, Aaron Pryor, Cincinnati 2. < -ju m u nickJiame Until he flew OUt Of

N Y 7, James Tillis Chicago, III 8, Tex Ray \fancini lai. Youngstown. Ohio 3. pionship W3S Waylaid by World ' ^ .V,

Cobb Philadelphia, Pa 9, Tim Withers Kdwin Rosario. Puerto Rico 4, Art Frias, thC COmer tO Start the fifth

^n, Philadelphia, Pa. 10, Renaldo Snipes, l^s Angeles 5, Howard Davis Jr, Glen War 11.

Mancini when the fight was ended at the end of the round. Laserphoto)

Boxing Rankings

v Y 6. Gonzaiio Monieiiano, Los i/innv Mancini W3S 006 of bitting the challenger

Ught Heavywel^t Angeles. Calif 7, Hilmer Kenty, Detroit 8, GCnny mdltcilll wdb Ulic left-Hght-left COmblna-

Champion - Dwight Wton ici. Rodolfo Gonzalez, Mexico 9, Ernesto the COUntry S tOp bOXerS 40 CD 'cii cuiliuiiid

hlladeiphia. Pa. 1. Michael Spinks (al, Espaa, Venezuela 10. Claude Noel, . , iniiirv

I t ILX V ft WoaH TnniHuH WacI InHioc n VcaFS dgOj DUl u Wdl injUlj

Puerto prevented him from regaining

Phlladel

SI.Louis. Mo Muhammad, Philadelph:

I, Ne

Del>eon, Puerto Rico 5,

Espaa appeared to be laboring in the late-afternoon

Matthew Saad Trinidad, West Indies lia. Pa 3. Eddie Junior Lightweight

Mustafa Muhammad, New York 4, Carlos Champion, Samuel Serrano (a). . _

Del>eon, Puerto Rico 5, Eddie Davis. Rico 1, Cornelius Boza Edwards, England hlS fOrmer SUCCCSSCS.

oiS^ L^ '? john'iDavfs^'S^teld uriifn^Tcc MtexTcoTRoi^ The younger Mancini showed sun as tenmperatures hovered

!Sa"rvi^Sn^nLn"aiI^s^:alf?t^^^^^ Saturday he has lost none of inthemid-80s.

Gordon Us Vegas, Nev Johnny Sato, Stockton, Calif 8, John the emOtlOnal fire that drOVe ...

Middleweight Verderosa, New York 9, Ildelfonso .. . . , u; ManCini pUFSUed Espana,

Champion - Marvin Hagler la-o. Bethelmv, Venezuela 10, Carlos PInango. him tO Win the title fOF hlS waS dgainst the rODPS for

rockton. Mass l, Tony Sibson, Britain 2. \enez,uela father dgdlllSl Lite ropes IOC

Brockton, Mass l, Tony Sibson, Britain 2. \enez,uela Frank Fletcher, Philadelphia, Pa 3. Featherweight

Mustafa Hamsho, Syria 4, Dwight Champion, Salvador .Sanchez (cl Mex

much of the round, before he

father.

Mancini, a native of nearby , , , .

Youngstown, said .be crowd

Davison Detroit. 5, Fulgenico Obelmejias, ico I, Eusebio Pedroza, (ai, Panama 2,

Venezuela 6, Thomas Hearns, Detroit, Wilfredo Gomez. Puerto Rico 3, Juan Mich 7, Ray Seales, Tacoma, Wash 8, LaPorte. New York. N Y 4, Rocky cnnrred him OR

James reen, Irvington, N.J 9, Bernard Lockndge, Paterson, N J .Y, Mario SlJUl l w luiii uii.

Mays, Detroit, Mich 10, Alex Ramos, New Miranda. Colombia 6_ Ruben Castillo. I love it. ThlS WaS the The Official time fOF the end

Junior Middleweight Kngland 8. Roberto Rubaldino. Mexico, 9. bOXing CSpitfll Of th6 WOrld of thC fight W3S 2;59 Of th6

Pi^X'ttico'^ Kmaa AusSi"''" ^^day, and it was probably the sixth round in the scheduled

Ayub Kalule, Denmark 3, Tony Avala Jr . Junior Featherweight Single-blggeSt gate Of the year 15-pound bOUt.

San Antonio, Texas 4, Carlos Herrera, Champion Wilfredo Gomez ic) Piwrto ^ , rnnnev-HnlmPS

Argentina 5 Davev Moore New York 6. Rico 1,1^Cruz lai, Dominican Republic DeSlQCS GOOncy nuiIllCS,

Chlrlte Weir, South Africa 7. Gary 2. Jaime Garza, Us Angeles 3, Mike Mancml Sald ManCini weighed in at 13o

Panama'.Thnuck^^^^ Arginlma 5, Ricardo Cardona,%ombia' The CFOWd at Warren Hard- pOUndS, With Espana at 13.5 M

l,MikeMcCaw^^^^^ LbX,"co TjSan^Me^a^'^Us ing High SchOOlS Mllenkopf ---------------

Champion, Ray Leonard (a-c). Palmer Angeles, Calif 92^n-Hyun Chung, Korea gladinni W3S estimated at Park, Md 1, Thomas Hearns, Detroit, 10, Nicky Pere^ Tucson, Ariz ,,, rnn

Mich 2, Roger Stafford, Philadelphia 3, BanUmweighl 17,500.

PipinoCuevas.Mexico.4,MiltonMcCrory. Mancini thrpw more than 50

Detroit 5 Donald Curo, Fort Worth, Philadelphia 1, Lupe Pintor (ci Mexico. 2, IVldncuil lltrew iiiuic iiipii

Texas 6, Kevin Howard, Philadelphia, Pa CTiul Ho Kim Korea 3 Kiko Beiines, in the final TOUn,

7 Colin Jones England. 8, Bobby Joe Mexico 4, Al Davila, Us Angeles 5, Oscar P

Young' Steubenville! Ohio 9, Marlin Muniz, Us Angeles 6, Eijiro Murata, landing 3 numbCr Of body

lr^eSa*' """" Jo^ RVa?vTel"rn^^^^ puncheS miXCd With SOlid ShotS

Junior Welterweight Jackson, Houston, Texas 10, Jiro head. The Combination '

Champion, Aaron Pryor lal Cincinnati. Walanabe, Japan

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Basketball Rule ChangesSome Coaches, Officials Upset Over Variety Of Shot Clocks, Three-Point Baskets

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) - Following a season of high television ratings and a record crowd in the Superdome for a spine-tingling championship game, college basketball is changes two of its most basic rules in a maimer that upsets some coaches and officials.

. In efforts to banish the tactically intriquing but often boring slowdown, more than a dozen conferences across the nation have adopted a variety of shot clocks and three-point baskets for 1982-83.

It has created a situation, some fear, which will penalize certain conferences at tournament time. And a leader of a referees groups sees the chance of a confused official imposing the wrong rule.

"Its the weirdest thing Ive ever seen, said Kentucky Wesleyan Coach Mike Pollio. "We get 62,000 to the national championships and we start tinkering with the game.

A basket from 19 feet - the top of the key - will count three points in six conferences, including the Atlantic Coast and Missouri Valley. Three more conferences will have a three-point line ranging as far

out as the Big Skys 21 feet. 3 inches, but still well short of the 23-9 used in the National Basketball Association.

Eight conferences, from the Big East to the Pacific Coast, will try shot clocks of 30 to 45 seconds. Some will be turned on for the whole game. Some will be off in the closing minutes. And some will not start until the ball crosses midcourt.

"If this keeps up, pretty soon we will be playing with a red-white-and-blue ball, said St, Johns Coach Lou Camesecca, They laughed at us when the ABA (American Basketball Association) started the three-point basket, Now its a big part of the game.

"Lets face it, were in the entertainment business, continued Camesecca, who coached the New York Nets in the old ABA "The days when players played the game for themselves are gone,

W'ith television and the admission prices we charge, weve got to give the people more excitement. This season we had people starting to hold the ball in the first half.

Edward Steitz, Springfield College athletic director and hewd of the NCAAs rules committee, maintains that the variety, with only the Atlantic Coast and Ohio Valley conferences using the same combination of a clock and three-point shot, is exactly what the committee wanted when it urged the conferences to experiment this spring.

"We are a very conservative court, said Steitz. "Were not interested in tinkering with the game and the rules committee is not going to make any changes until we see how this goes,

"Weve got the best game on the street and the thing that makes the college game is the great diversification of offenses and defenses. But experimentation is the only way we can evaluate whether we need to change anything to maintain the delicate balance between offense and defense that we want.

The Four-Comers offense of national champion North Carolina and the Big Ten Conferences zone defenses sparked the move, despite overwhelming votes by the

coaches against both a clock and a three-point shot in the NCAAs end-of-season poll, Steitz said.

"I never got so many calls in my 20 years on the committee as after the ACC finals, when you had North Carolina and Virginia, the top two teams in the country, on television holding the ball for 74 minutes, he said.

But if North Carolina Coach Dean Smith was the target, he couldnt be more delighted with the ACCs 30-second clock.

"Its going to make the college game better, Smith said.

Smith, whose spread offense has been booed by crowds and copied by coaches across the country, said he has wanted a shot clock since the early 1970s. He predicted it will work well in conjunction with a middle-distance three-point shot aimed at curbing zone defenses.

"Nineteen feet is a good distance, Smith said. "It provides for a good shot, not a desperation one.

Taking the opposite view is DePaul Coach Ray Meyer

"Nineteen feet is a pretty cheap three points, Meyer

said. And I think it's going to hurt the ACC in the long run because they wont have it in the NCAA tournament.

The ACC also wont have it when it plays major indq>en-dents such as DePaul and Notre Dame.

Visiting teams have the choice of rules and both Meyer and Notre Dame Coach Dig^r Phelps say they are sticking with the championship tournament rules, where there will be no shot clocks or three-point baskets. That reasoning led the athletic directors in the Metro Conference to overrule their coaches vote for the clock and three-pointer.

"When they put in rules aimed at the big men, they just made them better players, Meyer said. But the thing I dont understand is why play around with the game now when it is at its greatest heights just because of one or two games that were on television.

"The shooters cant get much better and were playing a little defense now.

Some people, Steiz said, are worried because scoring has

drq)ped steadily the past seven years to its lowe^ level in 30 years last season, a per-game average 67.5 points a team. Last season also recorded the lowest avera^ field goals ever in the modem era, 55.6 per game.

But others point to more balanced scoring and a steady increase in shooting percentages, (^ite the best defensive statistics in three decades. All five North Carolina starters shot better than 51 percent last season and the team ranked third in shooting percentage, behind national leader Califonia-Irvines 56.1 percent.

And the excitement of closer games scoring-margin leader Oregon States 14.6 points was the lowest winning margin in the history of the modem game - are pointed to as reasons why more than 31 million people came to see college basketball last year.

You cant just be good at one phase or two phases of the game now, said Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg. Im not in favor of change just for the sake of it.

Sure the total scoring is down, but the shooting per

centages are way iq) and the team scoring is more balanced - the game is hitting the (q>en man, said Fred Hess, executive secretary of the college basketball officials association.

Hess, a self-described basketball traditionalist, forsees trouble for the referees. Id hate to see it, but it would be very easy to enforce a wrong rule and unfairly hurt a team.

And there will be mistakes, Hess went on. Its enough to try to enforce one set of rules, but we contract with the EC AC (Eastern College Athletic Conference), which has more than 200 schools and our men could be working with different rules from one game

to the next.

He also doubts that the most popular version of the clock -45 seconds - will qieed up the game.

The average shot in college basketball now takes 23 to 25 seconds and the 45-second clock will allow coaches to hold the ball twice that Iwig, Hess said. Even with the clock it would be very easy to have a 25-24 game.

There are 2,400 seconds in a college basketball game. Con-isder two teams each taking the maximum 45 seconds to shoot, and each hitting 50 percent of their field-goal attempts, all two-pointers.

Thats a 30-30 tie, rounded off.

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Western's Carr Returns

Home To Recuperate

CULLOWHEE (AP) -Western Carolina Universitys Ronnie Carr, an Associated Press honorable mention All-America college basketball player this past season, has returned home to recuperate from three heart operations. Coach Steve Cottrell says.

Carr, a 6-foot-3, 185-pound senior from Orangeburg, S.C., was injured in early June when the car he was driving collided with a police car in pursuit of a third vehicle, police said at the time of the accident near Chapel Hill.

The leg and ankle injuries and the crushed arm are healing very well, Cottrell said this week in a telephone interview. He should be okay there. The heart situation - he had a valve replaced in his heart - well, relative to his future in basketball, its just not known now. Hes over the crisis stage and on the road to recovery.

Carr and his family have

granted no interviews since the accident.

Hes too weak, Cottrell said, then turning his thoughts to Carrs on-court abilities.

Hes the finest pure shooter Ive ever been associated with and Ive been in basketball 17 years, Cottrell said. Ive never known Ronnie to take a bad shot and he had the green light from the bus if he thought he could make it.

Most of Carrs damage came from long range - very long range. His picture and the ball he used in a game against Middle Tennessee State two years ago are in the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. Thats when he became the first collegian to hit a three-point field goal.

In three years, Carr averaged 17.4, 17.6 and 19 points per game in leading the Catamounts to 17-10, 18-10 and 19-8 seasons. He hit 48.6 percent of his two-point field goal (attempts, 46 percent of his

three-point tries and 79.1 percent from the free throw line.

We had gotten a lot of inquiries from the pros, Cottrell said. Hes considered a shooting guard that has no peer in our league.

Twice an All-Southern Conference selection, Carr is majoring in marketing and is on track for graduation, Cottrell said.

Hes blue chip all the way, he said. One of our finest players in the history of our school and a campus leader. A lot of our success here is directly attributable to him

His teammates were crushed by it (the accident), Cottrell said. This program here is a real family-type situation. These players are a real strength to Ronnie with their letters and phone calls. The key to Ronnie is that hell still be a tremendous part of this program always.

Lewis Hits Jump.

(Continued from page B-1)

"1 could have made it easier. I just wasnt thinking. I used my sheer determination and power to win, said the 5-5, 119-pound Favors.

Middleweight Elton Singleton, 19, from Louisville, scored the only upset of Saturdays semifinals, stunning Iran Barkley with a 3-2 decision.

Barkley, a 22-year-old veteran from New York City, was third in this years world championships after finishing second in the national matches.

Meanwhile, Wyland, third in Thursdays 3-meter springboard competition, earned a berth on the American squad that begins competition in the World Aquatics Championships Thursday in Ecuador.

GTA Men

The 17-year-old Mission Viejo, Calif., star piled up 456.69 points for her platform crown. Debbie Rush, 22, from Columbus, Ohio, finished second with 426.36 points and will join Wyland in the world meet.

This is the highest score Ive ever had by 34 or more points, said Wyland. My optionals were probably the best Ive ever done.

In the opening day of track and field, Dave McKenzie shattered his own Festival record in the hammer throw on all six of his throws.

The 33-year-old veterans best effort was 236 feet, 3 inches in the new $26 million stadium. McKenzie, from Fairfield, Calif., established the meet mark of 228-5 in winning the 1981 Festival title.

In order, his throws were 231-2, 232-10 , 235-2, 234-8, 236-3 and 234-10.

Win, 7-2

RALEIGH - The GreenvUle Tennis Association defeated the Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh, 7-2, Saturday night while the womens teams ended up tied 2-2.

The GTA will play host to Wilson Saturday at 2 p.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Peter Farmer, a native Australian, finished second at 232-3, while 42-year-old Ed Burke, a 1964 and 1968 Olympian, took third place with 231-11.

Earler Saturday, officials of the governing U.S. Olympic Committee hinted this four-year-old event is on the verge of turning a profit for the first time.

Women

Belinda Haselrig (G) d. Cindy Bryant 6-7,7-6,6-4.

Jan Sinclair (R) d. Barbara Godiey6-0,6O.

Vivian Vines (G) d. Patrice

Fields 6-2,6-1.

Sinclair-Zeebie Wooten (R) d. Haselrig-Godley 6-3,7-5.

Men

Harold Moore (G) d. Donald

HaiUi6-7,7-5,7-6.

John Smith (R) d. Bobby Short 6-3,6-3.

Nelson SUton (G) d. WUliam

Cheek 6-7,6-2,6-4.

Harold Booker (R) d. Ben Johnson 6-3,6-4.

Robert Johnson (G) d. Mike

Morgan 6-3,7-6.

Marvin Hardy (G) d. Billy BatUe 6-1,7-6.

Short-Moore (G) d. Kevin Mc-Quay-Donald Poole 6-3,6-2.

R.Johnson-Staton (G) d. Ken Reynolds-Andre Artis 6-3,5-7,6-4.

B. Johnson-Don Ensley (G) d. Bob Corprew-JohnHughley 6-4,6-!.

But they insisted that is not the bottom line in the 33-sport competition spread over 11 days at million-dollar facilities around Indianapoiis.

If wfi just break even, we will be thrilled, USOC President William E. Simon said Saturday during a news conference.

The festival shows signs of doing more than that.

Five corporate sponsors put up $200,000 apiece this year.

Ticket sales reached unprecedented heights with $589,000 sold up to the first busy day Saturday, when 22 sports were active. That easily beat the $450,000 in ticket revenue at last years Syracuse, N.Y., Festival.

Jack Berger, a ^kesman for the local organizing committee. said $750,000 in ticket

saies is the break-even point. Some optimists were even forecasting $1 million or more from tickets.

I wouldnt have believed this two years ago, said Simon, the former treasury secretary. And, if you had told me ^last year wed have close to 100,000 people at the opening ceremonies (Friday night). Id have said, Give me a puff of that.

Both Simon and F. Don Miller, USOC executive secretary, emphasize they have not been worried about the red ink flowing over the previous three Festivals.

With no sponsors, the opening show in Colorado Springs, Colo., lost $1.2 million in 1978. The deficits have slowly dwindled to $190,000 a year ago in Syracuse.

Even if there continues to be a deficit, we would still conduct it for the benefit of the athletes, Miller said.

Added Simon: Our greatest contribution is to leave facilities all around the country for amateur athletes - facilities that otherwise would not have been built.

For example, in Indianapolis a $21 million natatorium, a $26 million track stadium and a $2 million velodrome likely would not have been built. They were all constructed after Indianapolis landed the Festival, built without any taxpayers money.

The Festival will return oo Colorado Rprings in 1983. Because of the Los Angeles Olympics, no event will be held in 1984.

Simon said a decision on where to stage the 1985 Festival will not be reached untU 1983.

Our intention is to move the Festival around the country each year, Simon said. But we are indebted to Colorado Springs. They started with it when no one else wanted it. Despite the success of the midsummer competition, American Olympic officials have no plans for a winter Festival.

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t -

TRAPPING SEASON SET - It is legal to trap beaver, mink, muskrat, nutria, oppossum. otter, raccoon, skunk, weasel and wildcat during the listed season below:

December 15-February 28 in and east of Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Greene, Lenior, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover counties, except that in the marshes adjoining Currituck Sound in Currituck County the season is December 15-March 12.

ATTENDANCE : Every trap must be visited daily and any animal caught therein removed

STATEWIDE TRAPPING LAW:

It is unlawful to:

1.Take wild animals by trapping upon the land of another without having in possession written permission issued and dated within the previous year by the owner of the land or his agent.

2.Take wild animals by trapping with any steel-jaw, leghold or connibear trap unless it:

a.has a jaw spread of not more than seven and one half inches.

b is horizontally offset with closed jaw offset of at least three-sixteenths of an inch for a trap with a jaw spread of more than five and one half inches. This provision does not apply if the trap is set in the water with a quick-drown typeset.

c.is smooth edged and without teeth or spikes.

d.has a weather-resistant permanent tag attached legibly giving the trappers name and address.

3.Set a steel-jaw or leghold trap on dry land with solid anchor with a trap chain longer than eight inches from trap to anchor linless fitted with a shock-absorbing device approved by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

4.Set a trap of the number 330 connibear type or size except in the water and in areas in which beaver and otter may be lawfully trapped.

5.Remove or disturb any lawfully set trap or remove any fur-bearing animal from a trap^ without permission of the trap owner.

e.Set or use a tap so that animals or birds will be suspended when caught

7 Set or use a hook of any sort or type to take wild animals or wild birds.

"Dry land" does not include marshland as defined in G.S. 113-229 (n) (3). A water-set as required for 330 connibear taps is one totally covered by water with the anchor secured in

What's The Low On...

Whats the law on...water skis & surfboards

(a) No person shall operate a vessel on any water o this state for towing a person!s) on water skis or a surfboard, or similar device, unless there is in such a vessel a person, in addition to the operator, in a position to observe the progress of the person!s) being towed, or unless the skier!s) wear a life perserver or unless the boat is equipped with a rearview mirror.

Nice Catch

Fisherman (1 to r) Jimmy Hughes, Carson Edwards, Marvin Hughes and Alan Edwards show off a nice catch of grey trout the group caught recently. (Top photo) Jimmy Ricks (1) and Paul Michaelson display catfish they caught in the Tar River at the Town Common. The pair caught the fish with worms. The largest was around seven pounds.

(b) No person shall operate a vessel on any water of this state towing a person or persons on water skis, a surfboard or similar device nor shall any person engage in water skiing, surfboarding or similar activity at any time t^tween the hours from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise.

water deep enough to drown the trapped animal quickly. In tidal waters, the mean high water is considered covering water and in reservoir areas, covering water is the low water level prevailing during the preceding 24 hours.

WHITETAIL TROPHY COMPETITION - Hunters from throughout the country will be on hand for the Ren-devous of the Pros at the Whitetail Trophy hunt and Hunters Showcase Show on August 6-8 at the Greensboro Coliseum Complex in Greensboro.

$10,000 in cash awards as enticement for the display of

hunter entered whitetail deer heads has generated interest by sportsmen around the nation. The head must score more than 165 B&C points typical and 190 points non-t'ypical to be eligible for prizes.

Sportsmen desiring more information should contact Mann, Route 1, Box 188, Snow Camp, N.C. 27349. Show hours are Friday, noon-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-lO p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

LOCAL NEWS - Jimmy Hughes, Carson Edwards, Marvin Hughes and Alan Edwards recently had a good day on the Chesapeake Bay. The four caught 37 trout weighing up to 13 lbs. 12 oz.

(Cl The provisions of subsections (a) and (b) of this section do not apply to a performer engaged in a professional exhibition or a person!s) engaged in an activity authorized under G.S. 75A-14.

!d) No person shall operate or manipulate any vessell, two rope or other device by which the direction or location of water skis, a surfboard or similar device may be affected or controlled in such a way as to cause the water skis, surfboard or similar device, or any person, to collide with any object or person.

Next week: Whats the law on...Boat operators duty when involved in an accident or collision.

Polio Didn't Stop Him.

t Continued from page B-1) coach Tates Locke and as interim coach at New Mexico after head coach Norm Ellen-berger and assistant Manny Goldstein were suspended because of various recruiting violations.

Harrison spent two years with Knight at Indiana as a graduate assistant and Knights influence is readily apparent in his love of man-to-man defense and the kind of player he wants.

First of all. Im a teacher and the basketball court is my classroom. Im a believer that if youre not out there to learn youre infringing on the right of others.

"The type of player I like is, number one, a team player. I want a player to play within his roll. Its hard for a coach to identify that in a player and to have the player accept it.

I also want players who can pass. Passing is a lost art. All players want to do now is dunk the ball to the moon.

After his stay at Indiana, Harrison moved on to Clemson,

where he was Lockes assistant.

There, while on a houseboat, Locke tried to strangle Harrison. Harrison was quoted by Sports Illustrated as saying; Tates was having a nightmare. But it scared me good.

Recalling the incident, Harrison said: Tates sat on my chest and put his hands (around my neck). I said, Tates, Tates let go.

Actually, the guy from Sports Illustrated misquoted me. He asked me if I was scared and I said, Hell, yes, I was scared. Woulclnt you be?

Harrison stayed at Clemson one season before moving on to the NBA and becoming a cOaCh and chief scout for the Buffalo Braves. There, Harrison moved around the NBA evaluating talent and gaining contacts.

Ive picked up something from everyone Ive coached for, Harrison said. I thought I picked up a lot while an NBA scout.

Harrison was not long for the NBA either, however, After two years with the Braves, he went to Europe to coach. He was the head coach of the U.S. All-Star team that toured Europe in 1977 and came back with a 22-0 mark.

In 1979, he was back in the states, taking a position as an assistant at the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma won the Big 8 title that year and was invited to the NCAAs.

The following summer, however, Harrison was gone, having moved on to become freshman coach at New Mexico. Within months, however, Ellenberger and Goldstein were fired and Harrison was fleeted as interim coach.

Harrison inherited a team which had lost 12 of its 16 members who were either ruled academically ineligible or quit. Relying on four scholarship players and walk-ons, Harrison led the team to a 6-22 mark.

The effort did not go unnoticed. Gov. Bruce King declared a Charlie Harriosn and

the UNM Lobos Basketball Day, at the end of the season. It was the season finale that Harrison remembers most.

A couple of the wins we had at New Mexico were the greatest feeling Ive ever had in athletics, he said. But Ill never forget the last ballgame. There were 17,000 fans and they gave (us) a standing ovation for 25 minutes. The day after the season was over I remember how bad I felt that it was all over.

It was not long after that Harrison took the job as Orrs No. 1 assistant at Iowa State. Now, three years later, Harrison is on the move again -but, this time, he insists he is ready to settle down.

I made the decision when I went to Iowa State that if I moved again that I would go to where I wanted to live and not have to think of future moves. I can do that here at East Carolina, and at the same time, come back home. Ive always wanted to return home.

Harrison Named ECU Coach...

(Continued from pa^ B-1) Heading the list of recruits is Johnny Edwards, a 6-6, 220-pound forward from Laurin-burg Institute. Also on the list is Curt Vanderhorst, a 6-1 guard from Fayetteville Byrd High School; Tony Robinson, a 6-1 point guard from

Jamestown Community College in New York; David Harris, a 6-7, 220-pound forward-center from Wingate High School in New York; and Keith McLeod, a 6-3 guard from Laurinburg Prep High School.

I think the class Dave

brought in is excellent on paper, Harrison said. I think theyll be able to make an immediate contribution.

On other topics, Harrison said:

Recruiting - Im certainly going to try to be realistic. But, one of the reasons I took the

job is I think we can recruit in the eastern part of the state. Its untapped. Its not saturated.

Landry Out As Baltimore QB

On the ECAC-South - Its a damn good basketball conference. I think we can compete in it and I think we can win it. Thats one of my long-range goals.

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - The departure of veteran quarterback Greg Landry leaves the Baltimore Colts with three rookies and an eight-year veteran who has only one National Football League start.

But Coach Frank Kush says he is confident that rookies Art Schlichter from Ohio State and Mike Pagel of Arizona State can fill the void created by

Landrys release on Friday and the trade that sent veteran quarterback Bert Jones to Los Angeles.

They have five exhibition games to learn in, Kush said. Both of them are bright kids with strong arms and theyve been impressive in practices this week. We feel that theyre capable of doing the job or we wouldnt have drafted them. Now we just have to give them

a chance to prove it.

Landry, who was placed on waivers, had been Jones backup quarterback since he was obtained by the Colts from Detroit in 1979. Veteran David Humm started one game last year for Baltimore after he joined the team as a free agent.

Rookie Ron Meehan from Towson State is also trying out for quarterback.

On the schedule - I want to try to play teams outside the conference on a home-and-home basis. If not, lets play at the Greensboro Coliseum. I know thats not as easy as it sounds, though.

Theres (a number) of guys who were at Indiana when I was there who are now head coaches. Im going to get a hold of them and see if theyll play us. I want to bring some quality teams in so the people here can see them.

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K.C. Nips Brewers In Ninth Inning

By The Associated Press It just didn't figure. Paul I Spiittorff of Kansas City and Etob McClure of Milwaukee were locked in a scoreless duel through eight innings.

inter Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City (23 saves) and Itollie Fingers of Milwaukee (11 saves) - the two best relief pitchers in the American l^gue. This game, which started at 7:35 p.m. CDT Friday, could have lasted forever. Instead, Milwaukee comes with three runs in the ninth on consecutive homers off Quisenberry by Gorman l^mas, a two-run shot, and Ben Oglivie.

When we got three runs and then bring Rollie in, you have to figure weve got them, Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn said.

George Brett of the Royals concurred. It was a close e all the way and Split and ure were in complete control, Brett said. "Then they get the three runs in the top of the inning and everyone tiwught it was over."

Wrong both times.

.The Royals got two runs tack in the bottom of the ninth ; against McClure when Brett i bolted a two-run homer, so Koenn figures Fingers is the : man for the job.

^Theres no way to figure this game, Kuenn said. i Youre sailing along and all of I a^dden, bang, bang, bang.

\ Three singles - bang, bang,

bong - and a suicide squeeze I later, the Royals and Quisen-^ berry were 4-3 winners, and 5 Fbigers was the loser.

; Frank Whites perfect : 5(weeze capped the four-run > roily, giving the Royals only 3 their third victory in 12 games.

; ,^it was really an amazing 5 gime, Ropls Manager Dick 3 l^wser said. The best two ? relief pitchers in the league tids year and all those runs. I } btought my best guy in and ; Hfirvey brought his best guy

After Bretts homer chased ; lifcClure, Amos Otis singled off Fingers. Hal McRaes ^under advanced Otis to sec-^ owl, and Jeri7 Martin drove in . a tun with a single. j Ji single by Willie Aikens I sent Martin to third, and White pushed Fingers first pitcfa I ^ard first base as Martin litoke for home. Fingers fielded the bunt, but his throw borne was late.

Twins 8, Red Sox 4 Minnesota erupted for six runs in the third inning -Bighlighted by extra-base hits by Dave Engle, Tom Brunansky and Tim Laudner -Ito defeat the Red Sox. Bobby COstillo, 5-7, worked 6 2-3 ippings, scattering seven hits for the victory, while Ron Davis worked the final 11-3 innings for his 10th save.

Engle drove in a run with a triple, and Brunansky and Iraudner each doubled, ^funansky and Laudner had two doubles apiece in the g^nie.

Bostons Carl Yastrzemski drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the sixth and scored after dflubling in the eighth inning.

. Yankees 6, Angels 3 Jerry Mumphrey and Dave Winfield drove in three runs apiece, and pitchers Shane tewley and Dave Righetti iraded roles to help the Yankees beat California.

Mumphrey belted a three-run homer, and Winfield drove id his runs with a sacrifice fly and a triple.

Rawley scatterd 10 hits through 8 1-3 innings in his fourth start of the season, pflghetti, who was sent to the bpllpen only hours earlier, earned his first major league save despite allowing a run-sfeoring single by Rod Carew. Biggie Jackson slugged his league-leading 23rd homer for lalifomia.

^ Rangers 3, Tigers 1 ^yLeft-hander Frank Tanana ^ Dave Schmidt held Detroit le just two hits, and Larry l^rrish drove in what turned tat to be the winning run with a Scrifice fly in the Rangers 3flfird inning.

^Tanana, 5-10, worked 62-3 tfmings, giving up both hits and wlding Detroits only run in flte sixth on a double by Tom Brookens. Schmidt was flaw-f over 21-3 innings of relief.

Texas led 1-0 in the second on \ \m RBI hit by Mike Richardt. I^Wickey Rivers drove in an Ifisurance run with a single in Itbeei^th.

i Indians 4, Mariners 3 I Bill Nahorodny lined a sacri-ilce fly to center field in the flth inning to snap a 3-3 tie and 4ft Cleveland over Seattle. Ewlney Craig led off the inning jdth a single. Rick Manning sacrificed, and Craig was safe

at second when pitcher Ed Vande Bergs throw was late.

Larry Milbourne then forced Manning at second, sending Craig to third, and Nahorodny drilled a liner to center that was dropped for an error by center fielder Dave Henderson.

Dan Spillner pitched the final two innings for the victory.

Orioles 2, Asl Cal Ripken Jr. and Eddie Murray each homered as Baltimore dealt Oaklands Matt Keough his 14th loss in 21 decisions. Ripken hit his 13th homer of the season in the second inning and Murrays 14th homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

Keough allowed just one other hit, but the two homers upped his season total to 24. Jim Palmer, 8-3, earned his sixth straight victory with eight innings of four-hit pitching that included a fourth-inning homer by Tony Armas. Tippy Martinez pitched the ninth inning for Baltimore.

Blue Jays 7, White Sox 1

But Berra was less coy. He said he simply waited for Pocorobasi* throw to pass Camps head and he was off for the plate.

Torre said it was no big deal. "Berra broke at the pr^er time - he had a good jump off third,Torre said.

Expos 8, Giants 7 Tim Raines led off the top of the 3th inning with his third home run of the season, lifting MontreaLpver San Francisco.

The Expos jumped to a 7-2 lead as Andre Dawson and A1 Oliver each scored three runs and knocked in a pair.

But the Giants battled back with four runs in the eighth, the big blow a three-run homer by Jack Clark, his 18th of the season. San Francisco tied the score 7-7 when Joe Morgan led off the ninth with his ninth homer off reliever Jeff Reardon.

Cubs7,Reds5 Keith Moreland hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to lead Chicago over Cincinnati

Buck Martinez and Lioyd as the Reds lost their seventh Moseby each slugged RBI straight, doubles in Torontos three-run with two outs in the Chicago seventh inning, and the Blue eighth, Leon Durham and Jay Jays took advantage of four Johnstone drew walks off Chicago errors to score five Cincinnati starter Mario Soto.

unearned runs.

All three of Torontos seventh-inning runs were unearned after errors by Chicago third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez and shortstop Vance Law.

Cuis Leal, 7-7, earned the victory, although he needed seventh-inning relief from Roy Lee Jackson, who earned his fifth save.

Torontos Damaso Garcia extended his hitting streak to 16 games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates 6, Braves 0

After a cool June, Dale Berras been as hot as July.

It feels good and I have to thank (Manager) Chuck Tanner for sticking with me, says the Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop. There was a time he could have sat me down.

Moreland then hit a 2-1 pitch from reliever Jim Kern, 1-4, over the fence in left-center for his 12th homer to put the Cubs ahead 6-5.

The Cubs added a run in the ninth on a triple by Larry Bowa and single by Ryne Sandberg.

Willie Hernandez, 4-5, pitched 1 1-3 innings for the victory, while Lee Smith registered his third save with 12-3 innings of relief.

1 got behind him and had to come in with it, said Kern of his gopher-ball pitch to Moreland. I made a grand mistake.

Padresll,Mets4 Rookie right-hander Andy Hawkins, making only his second major league start, hurled a seven-hitter and earned his first major league victory and Terry Kennedy slugged a

National Games Open

Indiana athletes Becky Liggett of Muncie and Ken Barlow of Indianapolis perform the tradition lighting of the torch opening the

fourth National Sports Festival in Indianapolis Friday. Over 2,600 athletes in 33 sports assembled for the ceremonies beginning the 11-day compeititon. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Festival Into High Gear

INDIANAPOLIS (APi - The spotlight has shone brightly on Greg Louganis through the opening days of the National Sports Festival.

The 22-year-old diver from Mission Viejo. Calif., has been the undisputed star of the first three days of competition, taking one gold medal and leading the race for another with the help of a near-perfect performance But yesterday, Louganis made room for most of the other 2,600 athletes entered in the fourth edition of America's Olympics. Events were scheduled in 22 sports, including the first of two days of track and field, where Carl Lewis was the featured athlete in the long jump Also starting yesterday were such sports as baseball, boxing, softball, cycling, rowing and wrestling And diving and figure skating, which got under way days before Friday evenings official opening ceremonies, were on the list, too Finals were slated in the womens platform diving, and the skating rink had the short program for pairs and compulsorios in the dance

Louganis and the rest of the men divers have the day off, waiting until Sunday to battle for the platform crown and the final two spots on the U.S. team in next weeks world aquatic championships in Ecuador On Friday, he captured the top spot in the preliminaries, totaling 599,73 points to 593.07 for runner-up Bruce Kimball, of Ann Arbor. Mich The lead did not come easily.

Louganis won the mens 3-meter springboard Thursday night, then had to return to the new $21 million Indiana University Natatorium Friday afternoon for the platform prelims.

"Today was a little rough. Im exhausted, he said. Its tough going from the springboard to platform. You have to rearrange your thoughts. In the springboard its timing. In platform, its explosive strength.

Explode was just what the University of Califomia-Irvine. student did on one dive - an inward V > somersault from the pike position. Five of the seven judges gave him perfect scores of 10; the other two had him at 9.5.

Its strange being thought of as the top diver, Louganis said. When 1 was younger, 1 was the underdog. Now Im-expected to hit every dive.

Wendy Wayland led the womens platform field, with 415.62 points after Fridays preliminaries. Chris Seufert, of Ann Arbor, was second at 411.62 after taking the silver medal in the womens springboard Thursday night behind Megan Neyer.

L.A.'s Redden Will Undergo Knee Surgery

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Fullback Barry Redden, the Los Angeles Rams first pick in the 1982 National Football League draft, will undergo surgery on his right knee Monday to repair torn cartilage.

It is too early to tell how long he will be out of action, Rams spokesman Larry Wilcox said

Once batting an ice-cold .183, ^mer Sklock fo uiree 2 iniured the knee

Berra has boosted his batting runs as San Diego beat New

average nearly 90 points with a York. while^ruiming Monday during

.361 pace in July. That included Hawkins, 1-1, who was called ai

a triple and single Friday night up by the Padres following the E to help the Pirates beat the All-Star break, struck out three 0!^ Lm AtlantaBraves6-0. and walked f(W. Rusty Staub *ome at Anaheim

When he was batting .183, had four of the Mets hits, all

rnnQic<: that he had just strained a

Lonnie Smith and Ken Ob- hamstring, but apparently it erkfell rapped RBI hits to

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

I'OOOlAlj

All These Prices Are Good For One Whole Week From Sunday Through Saturday. Check Wednesdays Newspaper Ad For Additional Weekend Specials.

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays a.m. - 6 p.m.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Week Of July 12th, Last Week To Register For Wheel Of Fortune Week Of July 19th, Last Week To Come By Store And See If You Are Winner.

Spains

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said Tanner, I said Id put my managerial experience on the line for him. Now hes outstanding.

Berra has hit safely in 18 of highlight a four-run first inning

Redden apparently aggravated the injury at Thursdays practice, he said.

On Friday morning, the knee stiffened up on him, Wilcox said. Team physician Robert Kerlan ''diagnosed a cartilage tear.

Dr. Vincent Carter will perform the arthroscope sur-

his last 22 games and his work that carried St. Louis over Friday night included a steal of Houston, home after his triple in the Joe Niekro, 9-7, had beaten second inning. He also singled St. Louis eight straight games in the sixth and came around to in a streak extending back to score and walked and even- August, 1978. But the 37-year-tually scored in the eighth. old knuckleballer was lifted in After the Pirates took a 1-0 the third after giving up all six lead in the first on Jason Cardinal runs.

Thompsons sacrifice fly, St. Louis sent nine batters to Berra sparked a two-run upris- the plate in the first. Joaquin ^^5^.. . l.- h f

ing in the second. After Mike Andujar, 8-9, beat his former ^

Easier doubled off the glove of Houston teammates for the surgep^. You dont actually second baseman Glenn Hub- first time in three decisions ^

bard, Berra tripled, scoring with a 10-hitter. 8. !"

Easier, and stayed on third as PhUlies6,Dodgers3 oiuLnnnnH Pn.

Omar Moreno walked. Mike Schmidt and pitcher The ^foot-10, ^^pound Re-

With Moreno striding toward Larry Christenson slammed is the university of second distracting catcher Biff two-run homers to lead Pocoroba, Berra raced home to Philadelphia over Los Angeles. give the Pirates a 3-0 lead. The The victory was the eighth in Pirates, using Moreno and the last 10 games for the Berra on the bases, pulled off Phillies, who maintained a the same double-steal trick in one-game lead over St. Louis in Atlanta. the NL East.

Not too many clubs can Porfirio Altamirano, 2-0, make it go, Tanner said. Its earned the victory in relief of

a secret how we do it. I dont Christenson. Ron Reed hurled, Avden-Grifton Hieh School will want to tell you how we do it the final four innings to record J . rj rr. ra-eons

because, you know, someone his third save. Dave Stewart, will read it. Its a true double 5.5, who had won four straight steal. We got two ba^s^^ decisions, took the loss.

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SCOREBOARD

Sporti Colftdor

Wllliomtburgh Scoft

Boiboll

<IHo|ofUo99iLfodft

EUMt.

Fort Thunderbtrt.^"

KeUy Fulki

Festival Sums

WlLLlAMSBLR. V iAP> - CompWe second round corw SotunUy in the

, . tTSO.OOO Anheuier Buoch Golf Uomic on

applied by schools or sponsoring g 4 y^r. pw71 KmgsmUl Golf club agencies and are subject to change course la-denoie* amateur) if-completed

Editor's Note Schedules are

AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMoro DhrWea

W L Pet

without notice

Todays Sports Baseball American Ugion Pilt County at Gamer <8 p m ) Mondays SporU American Legion Gamer at Pitt County

Tuesday 's Sports Baseball American Legion Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Gamer at Pitt County

Thursday's S^rU Baseball

Pitt County at Garner lif necessary 1 (8p m'l

Fridays Sports Baseball

Pitt County at Gamer (if necess aryl i8p m 1

Summer Stondings

Final Standings City League National Division W

Krvin's Body Shop 18

Sunny side Eggs 17

Cannon Warehouse 10

Metal Craft 9

Pair Electronics 5

Ormond's Wholesale 5

New Deli 3

Bio-Meds 0

American Division

J A sCniforms Hughes Enterprises Life of Virginia Attic

N C Autobrokers Carolina Opry House Regional Auto Pantana Bob's Won championship

Industrial League Final Standings National Division

Burroughs Wellcome 4116

Public Works

Cnion Carbide

I'ltt Memorial

Ka.sl Carolina#!

F;nforcers

Winn Dixie

Carolina Telephone

Kilowatts

Cox Armature

Kast Carolina *2

16,

American Division

Katon Corp.

TRW

Fieldcrest

Kmpire Bru.shes

hire F'ighlers

C I.S

V ermont American

Coca-Cola

Grady White

Carolina I^eaf

Burroughs Wellcome #2 5

tecond round play Fndayi

Calvin Peeti

Bill Rogers

Rik Massengale

Hal Sutton

Payne Steuarl

Dan Pohl

David Edwards

IkHig Black

I la Elder

I Barry Jaeckel

r Bruce Douglass

I Mark Hayes

John Mahaffey

Bruce Lietike

Terry Diehl

Ed Dogherty

Paul Azinger

Pat McGowan

J C Snead

f Peter (Joslerhuis

t l^nny Wadkins

I Allen Miller

Richard Zokol

I Victor Regalado

f Jack Renner

I Phil Hancock

I Hill Kratzert

l-Clarence Rose

f l,eonard Thompson

(ieorge Bums

Curtis Strange

Ed Sneed

Doug Tewell

Bob Proben

Jim Simons

Butch Baird

Jack Newton

George Cadle

lairrv Mize

Steve Melnyk

Tom Cham

Don Pooley

Mike Donald

John Fought

Roger Maltbie

Antonio Cerda

f'Morris Halalsky

f l^nce Ten Broeck

f-Hale Irwin

f-Andy North

f Bobby Wadkins

f Beau Baugh

Jay Cudd

Nick Soli

f john Cook

f Jim Deni

f-Vance Heafner

f-Gavio Levenson

Fred Funk

Bill Buttner

Mike Sullivan

Tim Simpson

Scott Simpson

Mike Holland

Jim Nelford

Gary Trivisonno

Thomas Gray

Eric Batten

Bobby Clampett

Forrest Fezler

f Jim Thorpe

f-Fred Couples

FMIke Reid

f-Urrv Rinker

f-Miller Barber

f-Jim Colbert

f-Gary Koch

-134

Mt (A70 ^68 I3E 6M 137 8M 137 7J-8^ 13* 870-138

New York Cleveland Toronto

72-88 138

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Waatarn DIviaa S3 41 SO 43 tt 4S a 48 40 S

37 S4 32 83

S87

S8I

S44

Sit

SCO

S43

S18

Sit

417

407

337

BaaadoalMatBMi

NATIONAL LEAOtn

(Nivar MU KnigM Htn TPwa Prt Cartar Mu Landraaui McGaa StL Baker U

G AB

98 m

94 399

10 909

319

U 73 231

S 6

K 329

L 09 397

(h 90 334

74 393

HOBW Rub8

H Pet

112 31*

Lata

ejaniaa not included Friday's Gama* Texas 3. Detroit I Cleveland 4. SeatUe 3. II inningi Baltimore 2. Oakland 1 New York 6. California 3

cisco. 1

iwaukee3

871-13*

7 7J-13

72-87-13*

871-13

6S-74-13

7870-140

72-88 140 7870 140 6871-140

71-8 140 71- 140

73-87-140

6871-140

6872-141

7871-141

72-68 -141 7886-141

71-78-141 7868-141

72-88-141

73-68-141 73-68-141 7871-141

72-69 141

-111 De\rolHPetVlM"l~l^^

m *9 1 a I 9 1' !iO o m Hrrftil vK

73-68 14 Calllomia (GolU 4-2) at New York I John Paciorrt Chi

1 87) 2pm Bonnell Tor

S-n-^ul Seatiie (Beattie 6-6) at Cleveland Cooper MU

(Sorpns^n7-7) 2 05Din GflrclA Tor

OaW^ (kingmin 1-71 at BaJUmore YastimiklBin li Noms5-6;,2:05pm

14 JocRuttinan,tcfcR4l^l47 4. oi^Je^an

15 Mark Martin. PootS^rand Prbt.^j^^*"

18 Budtb Baker. PooUac Grand Prta.ifS LSSS? Pontiac LeMana, 147 54 17 Kyle Petty. Butck Rafal. 146 972 ta^iody lildley. Fort THunderbtrd.

I Charlie Baker. Btdck Regal. 14S 214 SfSjl^^Xmeai M ^le Thomaa. Pontiac Grand Prte, ^tie

21 Uke Speed. Buick Regal. 14S114

22 Dave Marcia. Bulck^giu. 144 18* ^SrRevSSS

ssi-sr = 7, 1 ^ cSS !Sr

IL IISS: .^SS)rrSxyir5:, jy" r.

a ..yj*" SiTiiflSfi

Murphy, AUanU. 7; Ollvor, Montraal. ae K^an, NewYork, 5; Guerrero.

L^AngrtM, a. Carter, Montreal It,

TKennadT Sanblego. 1. Clark. SanFran-

Mk*., cnarie* Clapp, Bamngtoo, R Eric Sargent, Ann Arbor, MichT, 6:45 7. 2, SotAh B. 6 :50 37 3, NorUlC, 6 58 4* VCMEYBALl Men

West3.South2

TENNIS Men's Singles First Round

Paul Koscielski, South Bend, bid. def

113

lOf

101

141 6S2.

27 J D McDuflle. Pontiac Grand PHx. 14I48S

21 Bohby Wawak. Buick Regal. 140 73*

2*. A1 Loquasto, Buick RegaL 140 S0

NASL

Toronto 7, Chicaoo 1 Kansas City 4, MUwi Minnesota 8. Boston 4

Saturdey's Gamaa Detroit 3, Texas 1 Oakland at Baltimore Toronto 8. Chicago 1 Seattle at Oeveland. ini California at New York, (ni .Milwaukee al Kansas City, (nl Boston at Minnesoti.tni WWilson KC

Stndays Gamaa Gantner MU

Texas (Darwin 85 and Butcher 82) at Hrbek Min

PttcMiM (U IMcMoi)

30 Joe Booher. Buick Regal. 130 87*

31 Tom Hetaert. Pontiac Grand Prix.

Rogers. Montreal, 12^ 750, DRobbm. ,* *7,

PttuKlrgh. 32 Rick Newsom, Chevrolet Monte

18-4. 714; Forach, St Loula. 10-5, .897. 137 on

Valiuuela, 33 6ecU Gordon. Buick Regal. 135 700

tefuac. SanDlego, 85, .815, Hams^. 34 Maaatacomo, Oldsmoblle

N1h Amertean Soccar League Al A Glance Eaatem Dtvtaion

PhUadelphU, 188, 800

BaiodonMatBats

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R 68 2*4

*1 220 12 320 *7 354 n 355 79 290 85 274 85 356 91 390 75 256 Home Rum

35 Mike Potter. Buick Regel. 132 194

36 John CaUla. Pontiac Grand F

37 101 23 74

SO 107 63 118 72 117 36 93

46 87 80 112 56 122 33 80

Pet

344

336

334

Woman's Opan Scores

SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - S

311 OubcouTM (a-denotes amateur i

Boston (Torrez 851 at Minnesota . Oihve. a

315 Beth Daniel 313 JoAnne Camer 313 Janet Alex Donna While GThomas, Carole Jo Calllson

Cosmos

Toronto

Montreal

Chic aso

Southern DItdilan

Ft Lauderdal

Tulsa

Tampa Bay Jacksonville

Western Dtvtstoo

Vancouver

Seattle

San Jose

San Diego

Portland

Edmonton

INDIANAPOLIS (API - Saturdays W-T7-77229 summaries at the National Sports

7878^ festival pjgLO

Mens 28kUometer walk-1, tie, Jim 74.^7I2J9 Hetring. Colorado Springs, Colo , and Bay

71-77-82230 Sharp, Colorado Springs. Colo., I hour, 28 _ ____________________

7873-78-230 minutes, 19 seconds 3, Todd Scully, Mark Kobaysht. Hololulu, Haw . 83,82. 787878-230 Blacksburg, Va., 1:34 58 4, Mike Moms, Matt McMahon. San Wego, Calif , def

787878-231 eepsle, N^ I:K: *, Sam ToddLong Arlington. Va ,81.84 787877-231 Schick. Portland, Ore., 1:35:41 6, Wayne j Mcidamee. Edmonds, Wash , del 787880-232 Glusker, Cupertino, Calif.. 1:38:15. 7 Joe GeorgeSpiska, Englewood, Cob) ,81,82

787879-233 Berendt, Burr Oak. Mich , 1.42:18 8. Daw Velasquez, Albuquerque, N M , def

787879-233 Van Houten. Columbia, S.C., 1 48 14 9, Leo power, Framingham. Mass , 82,7-5 787810-234 WUI Preischei Kenoaha, Wls , 1:50:17 10. st^^e Bickman, Edmond. Okla . def 787810-234 Kevin Knitt Houston. Texas, 1:50 M chrs Langford, Houston, Texas. 86. 80,

787882-23S Men s 50-klloineter walk-1, Ray Somer, 5^ ^

7877-13-238 JTeniiniton ^J 4,37^50 2, M^m^ Rjchard Matiiszewski, HopeweU Junc-

7878*4-237 Detroit. Mich , 4:43:10 3, Mike DeWitt, ^ y ^1 Charles Scott, Tacoma,

n rt-tA-Vn Kenoaha, Wls , 4:44:08 4. Walt Jacquith, 5.3, $.2

7878*6-23 Tahoe City, Mil,, 4:58:56^ 5, Dm QHy^r Sebastian. Dover. Del., def Scott

*874-91-245 SeatUe. Wart 5.06.56 6, Neal Picken, card, Edina. Minn .82.81.

BentonvUle. Ark. Pat Harrison, Shreveport, La , def Dave

FIEu} HOCKEY Reynoldson. Pleasanton. Calif.. 83,82.

- Women's Singles

We8t3.North0 Ftnt Round

_ E*t S, South 1 Cecilia Vasquez, Sacramento, Calif., def

. c ,.1.. De Ann WaUington. Baton Rouge. La.. 84,

wMt 2, SouUl I ^

Eastl.NorthO Rapport. Pittsburgh, Pa, def

PU CVCUNG Barbara tnman. Norman, oida . 3-6, 81,

157 Men s Individual pursuit (qualifying g.2

107 round)-l, Dave Grylls, San Diego, Calil.. Laurie MacGill, Baltimore. Md , def 105 4 mlnutm, 56 36 sejwim 2, Steve Hem, Marcia Foote, Salt Uke City, Utah, 83, 90 Dana Point, Calif,, 4:57 63 3, Andy 5.3 Weaver, GainesvUle, Fla , 4:57 93 4, John Gelats, Palm Beach, Fla . def Lisa

136 Beckman. Beaverton, Ore , 5:00 88 5, Dan Martin St Paul Minn 82 80 113Casebeer. Carbon^, Ul , 5 03.08. 6, Ma^ Mm K fra^iklin, Md, del 9 Danny Van Haute, Chicago III., 5:03_47. 7. Mary feoudreaux, Houma, La , 83,82,

84 Jay (^me, AUanta, Ga.. 5:06 47 8, Vlnce Thomas. Pasco, Wash , d<

, def Nancy

Maggioni. AU*enSj^Ga_j5:M 05 Boggs, Ba^ille: Ohio, 6-4.4-6,83

Pairs wiUiouf coxswains (Heat 1 )-l, Jon ' "Kaih Santa Barbara, Calif., def

kowiNG

Men

racy Vaandrai

Becker, Tempe, Ariz, def Kiki . Garland, Texas, 80,84.

7872-142 ivi^mms3::6'i2:5D in" ........... MUwaukeie, 23; ReJackson, alllomta, 23; S

73^142 Toronto (Clancy 8-6) al Chicago (Hoyt Thornton, dleveland, 22; Cooper, Sandra Haynie

7872-42 iLsTnSp in MUwaukee, 19^________

Miiwaukee (Lerch 7-5) al Kansas City (Gura 187),2:35pm

Monday's Gaines

72-70-142

73-69-142

72-70-142 69-73-142

71-71-142 7873-143

74-69-143 7873-143

73-70-143 6874-143

72-71-143 72-71-143

71 72-143 6874-143

74-69- 143 7873-143 Philadelphia 72-71-143 St. Louis 74-69-143 Pittsburgh 72-72-144 Montreal 7868-144 New York

72 72-144 Chicago 72-72-144 72-72-144 Atlanta 7871144 San Diego

JC-Oa^iAA I A ill

Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:35 p m Detroit at New York, 8 p m. Toronto at Boston. 8:35 p.m Chicago at Baltimore. 8:35 p.m Milwaukee at Texas. 8:35 p m. Dakiand at California, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota at SeatUe. 10:3Sp.m.

Bin In tuny Alcott

McRae, KansasClty, 83; Cooper, _

Milwaukee^ 7t; Tlmto, Clevdand, 70,

Eagellng

__ , ^liKAllister

Vukovlch, Milwaukee, 184, 714, Bums, Stei^ienson Chicago, 184, .714; Caudill, SeatUe, 184, Semple

714; Guidry, NewYork, 84, 692; Barker, ^nnie Lauer aeveland, 185, 667; Zahn. California. Jeannette Kerr

Amy Vicki

.. .v *^er .

Lz3rciicagoV67.o3ivte^^^ DMe'^E^'img

Pitching (12 Deelslou)

121 113 110

IMNorelius Mlevi, Wart and ^nnis pmT7afi)?d'BTi:'BerP:Sir,'8^^

84 Moran, Bellewart, Wart , (West), 7:42 6. SOFTBALL

______ .. _ 712, Gabor Burt, Durham. N H., and Sean Men

68^^214 Six points are awarded for a regulation O'Connell. Newmarket, N H (North), North (Reading Pa ) 6, SouU) (Walnut

7873-72-215 or overtime victory Four points for 8 7:46 55 3, Dave Nesbil, Greenbrae, Calif , ProducU) 1

7874-73217 shootout victory One bonus point for every and Glenn Breeding, Alexandria, Va , Women

78*872-217 goal scored with a maximum of Uiree per (East), 7:51.86. 4, Steve Streng, Matairte, (Orlando Fla ) i North (Macomb

787872217 game No bonus point is awarded for La., and James WhIUow, New Orleans. MagiclO

M A In Z C AA 4 O 1 A 4 Z LI An* Z* 4 t D i ^ CLall^^9

Men

4,000 meter individual pursuit ((Quarter

10-5, 667, Dear, boston.

JMcLghln, Toronto. 8-4, .667.

8-4, 867;

a-Mary Zimmerman

SallyTlittle Muffin Spencer-DhVlin Pat Bradley Stephanie Earwig Yuko Moriguchi

Vancouver at Toronto, 3 p.n San Diego at Cosmos, 7:30 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

54 49

49 43

Western Division 56 36

52 41

50 4i

45 51

41 5 34 et

Pet.

.570

.563

533

.521

457

412

609

.553

.521

Dow Liiwop

No games sc!

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - The Lineup AvX'oi^to

JIuoMk'rr'^, S? K KrA^r*"

150.764 _ _ , . Alice Ritzman

2 Harry Gant, Buick Real, 150 306 fticky

3 Jily' Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix,

4: Bobby Allison, Buick Re^, 14 721 ^ndv'p^ger

5. Morgan Shepherd, ^ulck Regal,

6. Tim Richmond, Buick Reg^, M9 036 je^n^BrtS*

7. Dale Earnhardt, Ford'^hunderb.rd, SkiLr

8; Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 148 898 9 Darrell Waltrip, Buick Regal. 148 896 AV King

^^O^Geoff Bodlne, Pontiac Grand Prix,

^l^lchard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix,

436

362

72 72-144

Transactions

BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGLRS-Plaecd Milt Wilcox, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list effective July 19 and purchased Uie contract of Dave Gumpert. pitcher, from Evansville of Ihe American Association.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Released Greg Landry, quarterback

7868144 Los 'Angeles 72-72-144 San Francisco

75-69 -144 Houston 72-72144 Cincinnati

76-68-144

Late games not included Fridays Games Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 0 Chicago?, Cincinnati 5 St Louise, Houston?

San Diego 11, New York 4 Philaderphia 6, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 8, San Francisco 7.13 Innings

7874-71-2

787875-221 7872-76-221 787872-221 72-7876-222 77-7875-222

787874-222 7872-74-222 7871-78-222 7877-71-222 72-74-77-223 71-77-75-223 7871-76-223 77-74-72-223 787872-223 7874-77-224

787872-224 _

74-7874-224

787875-224 71-7877-224 Toronto 7871-75-224 Hamilton 74-7875-224 Montreal 7877-74-225 Ottawa 787874-225 7874-76-2 Edmonton 77-77-72-2 Britsh Clmb 2 7874-75-227 Winnipeg 2

La . (South), 8:14.3 (Heat 2)-t. Russ Kissel. Rivervlew, Mich., and Greg Sov-itch, Rlverview, Mich., (North), 7:48 70. 2,

^M-73217 shootout victory One bonus point lor every and Glenn Breeding,

I with a maximum of three per (East). 7:51.86. 4, Steve Str^, Matairte.

. - bonus point i

787874-218 overtime or shootout goals.

787871-219 LateguM*not Included

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturtay'i Games Chicago 3. Jacksonville I San Jose at Montreal, in)

Edmonton at Tulsa. (n i Seattle at Portland, (nl

Sundays Games

Mondays Games heduied

CFL

Eastern Dtvtstoo W L T PF PA

II 1 52 68

1 1 0 54 65

0 2 0 13 52

0 2 0 21 75

Western Diviskm

2 0 0 86 19

0 0 77 58

0 0 67 21

787878-227 Calgary 0 0 1 24 24

787876-227 Saskatchwn 0 2 0 45 57

Pablo Perez, Miami, Fla, and Andy fmais)

Delafuente. Key Biscayne, Fla . 7:54 59 3, st^vg Hegg, Dana Point. Calif. def Jay John Anderson, Alameda. Calif., and Bob Osbome.St^h. 4:57.19. MacLean.^ame^ Calif., 8:04.54 . 4, Tim Beckman. Beaverton, Ore., def

Flicter, PWadtphia, Pa . art Frank pgn casebeer, Carbondale, 111, 4 58 94

Danny Van Haute, Chicago, 111., def. Siirte Scidls (Heat D--1, S^t Stevens, AndyW^aver, Gainesville. Fla , 4:59.13. Cumberland R.I , 8:^ 40 2, Dave KunlU, David GryUs, San Diego, Calif , def. IL'f Vincent Maggioni, Athens, Ga 5:02.37

Buffalo, N.Y, 8:35 85 4, Pat Stroth, DIVING

Women

,,,1. i Platform Finals-l, Wendy Wylart,

Vancouver. Wash. 8:14 52^ 3, Kernel Mission Viejo. Calif, 45669 2. Debbie -Cereceda Mi^i Fla., 8^.39 (Glenn Rush. Coluifibus, Ohio, 4 3, Vlckl f'cTSi Kimball, Ann Arbor, Mich, 411, 87 4, Kim

7:59.98, but was disqualified for obstruc- gngel, Miami, Fla., 410.. 5, Beth Gerard,

u ... . Mission Viejo, Calif, 40872 6, Becky

Austin, Texas, 388 83 7, Amy '(Chuck Papesh, Aurora, Ohio, Bill McGrath. Louisville, K;

Canoga, Calif., 9:51 70. (Heat 2)-l, Mike Florio, Rye, N.Y., 7:50.80 2, Joseph Byrd,

.(Chuck P^sh Aurora, Ohio; Bill McGrath. Louisville, Ky., 387.24 . 8, Chris Jacobson, rfamU^, Va..; Aaron Ja^. Seufert, Ann Arbor. Mich .351,36 Madison, Wls., Dan Lyon^ Lynne, Pa.; ROLLER SKATING

Women

Lynne,

Mark Zembsch, Ftemont, Calif ), 6:42.90.

2, North A, 6:46.12. 3, East C, 7:08.49 (Heat

' Fran .

Park. Call!.; Matt Labine, Boston. Mass.;

eat 2)-l, South A(Toby Wroblicka! L j,

?"Ji''..?'S Springer, Canoga Q.Rrien-DileUce, Ungho

74-7874-227 787879-227 74-7878-2 7877-76-2 77-77-74 -2 74-7878-2 77-7875-2 787876-2

Late

igainesn

Friday's

not Included

ay 's Game

Toronto 16. Montreal 13

Mturdays Games Hamilton at Winning, (n) Saskatchewan at (;algary, (n) Sundays Game Edmonton at British Columbia, 5 p.m.

Figures final-l, Anna Conklin, ...... Calif. 2, Kathleen

'MiS'n'il' W?Lynn Cheek, Mliie^'Ga^^^'lS

3)-l, West A, (Hal Evans, ^Pittsburgh, "Kr Hockey

Pa ; Paul Lambert, Madison, Wis , Arty cuu,3 NorrtTtie

Hobbs, Wilmington, Del.; Paid Darson, kayak

Berkeley, Calif.; Mark Zembsch, Fremont, cainue miajx

c*6 Vif (Hat*?^ i'VaJ^ A'??i;m ^ayak singles-1, Dave

C, 6.54.14. (Heat 4)1, East A (Tomz;i|on Berkeley Palif 1 5.5^9 2 Terrv Kiefer, Salisbury, Conn.; Alan Forney,

Edmorts, Wart ; Tom Savidge, Detroit, *

Saturdays Games St Ix)uis5, Houston I San Francisco 5, Montreal 2 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n) Chicago at Cincinnati. (n) Phila&lphia at Los Angeles, (n) New York at San Diego, (n)

Tennis, Softball Tourneys Set

Atlanta

ry.qua. -

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Gary (Candelaria6-4), 1:35

Sundays Games Mahler 87) at

Pittsburgh

Church Lea^ National Division

Final Standings

Grace

1st I'enlecostal

Memorial Baptist

Church of God

Jarvis

Peoples

1st Presbyterian

Trinity

Maranatha

.St Paul

Faith & Victory

American Division

'Blackjack

Faith Pentecostal

Oakmont

1st Christian

Immanuel Baptist

Ml Pleasant

1st P'ree Will

H(K)ker Memorial

I 'nity Free Will

Arlington St

'H'on Championship

Johnson, defensive lineman, and Hassah Houston (Sutton 8?) at St.Louis (LaP-

Houston, cornerback oint 82i, 2:I5d m

NEW ENGLAND PATRIO'TS-- Chicago (Jenkins 810) al Cincinnati Announced the retirement of Ray Sugar (Berenyl810l 2:15p.m Bear Hamilton, n^ ta^e Philadelphia (Carlton 12-8) at Los

NEW VORK GIANTS-PlacedWillis Angeles (ifomo 1-2), 4:05p.m.

Carolina, linebacker, on the injured re- York (Puleo 7-f) at San Diego

servelist. (Montefusco85l 4 05d m

PITTSBURGH STpLERS-Placed Mo(Saiiter^ M) al San Fran-Mark Malone, quarterback, on the physi- cisco (Gale4-9 ) 4 05p m cally unable to perform list Announced the Mortay's Gt

retirement ot John Powers, guard SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Signed Joe Montana, quarterback, to a series of four one-year contracts.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Tony Samuels, tight end; and released David Clark, defensive end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Vince Rogusky, light end, and George Ijewls. linebacker

Mortay's Games

Chicago at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

Net Results

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Junior Novice Tennis League resumed play

COLLEGE INDIANA iPa (-Named George Chaump head football coach.

.SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE-Nametf ti,:,; y,ppi,

Fred Jacoby commissiqner iiiio wx:cn.. . , * j

Krispy Kreme defeated HOCKEY Dominos Pizza 6 to 5 and

ST Lou?s"BLL?s*-^s^nf^ Bernie Westem Sizzlin lost to Ken-(0^3^ tucky Fried Chicken. 13 to 5.

Two tennis tournaments and a softball and PAC-MAN tournament will all be held in the coming weeks in the area.

The first Snow Hill Tennis Classic is set for Aug. 5-8 at the Greene County tennis courts and the Farmville Tennis Open will be held Aug. 9-13 as part of the Tobacco Days Festival.

The Snow Hill tournament will consist of singles and doubles and will have two age groups -17 and under and 18 and over. Entry deadline is Aug. 1 For more information, contact Bobby Taylor (747-5441 or 747-2695/502 Greenrige Road, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580) or Jack Griffin (747-2142),

The Farmville tournament has a $5 entry fee for one event and a $7.50 fee for two. Entry deadline is July 30.

For more information, contact Renee Carroll and the Farmville Rec Department (753^741 or 753-2731).

The Greenville Recreation and Parks De

partment will hold a double-elimination Qass C softball tournament July 31-Aug. 1. Proceeds will benefit the Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics program.

Entry fee is $60 and two new balls per team.

Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place. There will also be individual first place team and MVP trophies.

For more information, corttact Bill Twine at 752-4137 (ext. 201) or at 746-3559.

A PAC-MAN double-elimination tournament, sponsored by Murpheys Mini-Mart, is planned for Aug. 14, with all proceeds going to the Greene County Heart Fund.

There is a $2 entry fee. Deadline for entries is Aug. 12.

The player with the highest score for a single game will win a PAC-MAN t-shirt and cap.

For more information, contact Tim Corbett at 747-8146 (work) or 753-4718 (home) or Marlowe Gilmore at 747-2084 after 4 p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Womens League Final Standings American Division

Burroughs-Wellcome 13 3

Fill Memorial 10 9

Carolina Telephone 9 9

Prepshirl 6 12

Western Sizzlin' 4 14

* H on championship

National Division Coca-Cola 17 1

Greenville Travel 13 5

Copper Kettle 6 13

Cavaliers 5 13

H'on championship

Co-Rec Lea^

Final Standings Spaceworld 7 5

TRW 7 5

Nationwide

Sunnyside

Bowling

Tuesdays Summerettes

Thorpe Music

36 >7

117

Peppi's Pizza

Julienne's Florist

33 >7

14'7

MacKenzie Security

Narrow Misses

;-ipare Parts

High Hopes

.Merry P'ive

Daily Reflector

20 >7

27'7

frizza Hut-Farm

187

29>7

Gorhams Beauty Salon 17

Swensen's Ice Cream

High series & game

Nancy

Tripp, 560 & 215.

Festival Sked

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sunday's schedule ot events In the U S Olympic fommittee's 1982 National Sports Festival i.AlltimesESTi:

8 a m-Swimming, lU Natatorium, modem pentathlon 8 a m-Fencing, Indiana Convention Center.

a m Rowing, Eagle Creek Park

8 a m -Archery, Eagle Creek Park

9 a m -Field Hockey, Park Tudor School

9 a m-Canoe. Kayak, Eagle Creek P^ark

9 a.m.-Judo, Indiana Convention Center'

9 a m -Shooting, Eagle Creek, Army Reserve Center, Ind Gun Club.

9 a m -Tennis, Indiana Sports Center,

"iS! a.m,Swimming, lU Natatorium, synchronized figures.

1(1:30 a.m.-Tennis, Indiana Sports Center, doubles

lia m-Yachting,EaeleCreekPark_

1 p m -Basebair Indiana Central University

1 p m -Boxing, Indiana Convention ('enter

1 p m -Cycling, Major Taylor Velodrome . ^

1 p m -Roller skating. Melody Skatelart

1: p m -Archery, Ea^Creek Park^ 1:30 p m-Figure Skating, Market .Square Arena 2p.m.-TeamhandbaU. lU Natatorium

2 p m -Equestrian, SUle Fairgrounds Coliseum .. ^

2 p m -VoUeytiaU. Ben Davis High Sctiool

2^.m.-Wrestling, Southport High

2-30 p.m.-Diving. lU Natatorium, rrHmsptaUorm finals ^ , ..

3;50 p.m.Track art field. Indiana TrMA Stadium 4 p.m.-Swimming. !U Natatorium, syn-chroBixedduet. . .

7 p ro Juo, Indiana Convention Center. 7pm Sofball. Indiana-Purdue athletic fiel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since

January 26,1882.

TARE TIME TO READ THESE

TWO FACTS

mr mmrm cnsmmmsi mmtsai

HUI ! rillMailEt tMlfi (iiii ,a uiici TMTI ctirevun fi MMtwc CMT $ IM retncwt Ota

^^KELVINATOR

CUTS THE COST OF BCTTCa LIVIMO*

TaftFumitureCo.#

An advertisement from the March 5,1937 edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Taft Furniture Company was established by Edmund Hoover Taft, Sr., In 1897 and first did business In the building on Evans Street Mall that now houses Coffmans Mens Wear, according to Bill Taft, Jr., and his cousin Joe Taft, Jr., present managers of the family business located et the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Evans Street in Greenville.

Bill and Joe took over the operation of the store. In 1958 and 19bi respectfully, when their fathers retired from the business after 30-plus years In the business each.

In 1917, the business moved to a storefront on Dickinson Avenue and went through two more expansions. In 1967 and the last one In 1979.

"The Downtown Urban Redevelopment Commission bought up the land next to us to buy the land from them and allowed tor our own expansion.

During the early part of the century, like a lot of other businesses, Tafts used wagons drawn by work horses to make deliveries.

"The stable was located about where our warehouse is now", said Bill, "right between the store and Sheppard Library. As a matter-of-fact, when we were laying the foundation for the warehouse, the construction crews dug up several old horseshoes.

"Of course, horse-drawn wagons went out about the same time as customers making 50 cents payments a week on a three-piece bedroom suite that cost $39.95.

The senior Tafts, Joe and BUI, remember also shipping out-of-town deliveries via the Tar River.

"We would load the merchandise on a freight steamer, said Joe Taft, Sr.. "This Is how we were able to serve our customers In areas Uke Washington. Of course. If water travel was unavaUable there was always the railroad.

Bill Taft, Sr., feels "Taft Furniture has grown with the times, just as THE DAILY REFLECTOR has. We are so happy that we have a local paper. The employees seem to really be interested In and care about their customers and clients more than If the paper was run by an outside Interest.

1882

1982

A Century of Progress in Print

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

)

Will Different NASCAR Face Win Talladega 500Again?

Yarborough Takes Pole For Mt. Dew

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Cale Yarborough used an untried engine Saturday to win the pole position for the Mountain Dew 500 Grand National stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.

Yarborough, a three-time Winston Cup national champion and now a part-time performer on the Grand National circuit at the age of 42, turned a lap of 150.764 mph to lead the way on the tough 2.5-mile tri-oval.

The quick lap surprised Yarborough, who ended the morning practice session just minutes before the start of qualifying, with a blown engine in his red, black and white Valvoline-sponsored Buick Regal.

We cracked a head in the engine (during practice) and we really didnt know what would happen when we went out with the new engine, explained Yarborough.

But what you saw was what you got (in the engine) he added. I couldnt take any chances. We needed to sit on the pole and I used it all.

It was Yarboroughs first pole victory of the season, making him the 10th different pole winner in 18 races this season.

That qualified him for the Busch Clash next February at Daytona International Speedway, a 50-mile dash worth between $10,000 and $75,000 to the oarticipants.

Harry Gant, who hasnt won a pole this year, was right behind Yarborough in another Buick at 1M.306 mph.

Ricky Rudd took the inside spot on the second row for Sundays race, turning a lap of 149.726 in a Pontiac Grand Prix.

Bobby Allison, who won the June Pocono race, was the fourth fastest qualifier at' 149.721 in a Buick, followed by Morgan Shepherd at 149.633 in a Buick, Tim Richmond at 149.036 in a Buick, Dale Earnhardt at 148.984 in a Ford Thunderbird, and Winston Cup point leader Terry Labonte at 148.898 in a Buick,

Defending national champion Darrell Waltrip, who leads the way this seasof with five poles and six victories, wound up a disappointing ninth. The best of his two qualifying laps in a Buick was 148.896.

Yarborough, from Tim-monsville, S.C., cut back his racing schedule after the 1980 season, leaving Junior Johnsons team, where he won all three national titles, for the teamofM.C. Anderson.

Anderson enters cars only at the superspeedways and a handful of selected short tracks, allowing Yarborough a chance to give his family and his numerous outside businesses more attention.

In 1981, Yarborough entered 18 races and won two of them, finishing in the top five a half-dozen times. The Mountain Dew 500 is only his 10th race this season, but Yarborough already has matched those figures.

Driving fewer races isnt really a disadvantage, Yarborough insists. I dont have the pressure of going for the championshyp, but we have time to prepare for the races we enter. And when the last part of the sahedule comes along, were fresher.

We still run 17 races, and thats enough to keep your feet wet and know what youre doing.

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in Its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) - Will it be 14 races and 14 faces

The answer will come next Sunday in the Talladega 500, a Grand National stock car race that has been won by 13 different drivers in its 13 years at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.

The tradition began in 1969 in the first 500-mile race at the 2.66-mile trioval when Richard Brickhouse took the dickered flag after many of the top drivers refused to take part because they believed the new track was not safe.

Brickhouse beat Jim Vandiver by one car length for his only career victory on the NAS-CAR Grand National circuit.

In later Talladega 500 competition, the winners were Pete Hamilton, Bobby Allison. James Hylton. Dick Brooks, Richard Petty. Budd^Baker^Dav^ards^^

Lennie Pond, Darrell Waltrip, Neil Bonnett and Ron Bouchard.

Bouchard came out of nowhere on the final lap a year ago to nose past Waltrip and Terry Labonte as they passed the finish line side-by-side.

The decision helped earn rookie of the year honors for Bouchard, a relative unknown from Fitchburg, Mass.. and is his only one so far on the big circuit.

Bouchard thus became the 13th different winner in the Talladega 500, one of the more remarkable situations in stock car racing.

Nine of those 13 will on hand to try to break the tradition of no double winner They are Bobby Allison. Hylton, Petty, Baker, Marcis, Pond, Waltrip, Bonnett and Rouchard.

Practice sessions will begin Wednesday and the 47 hopefuls will begin qualifying Thursday, with the first 20^gots to be decided then.

For Talladega 500

Allison Goes To LeAAons

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Race car driver Bobby Allison will switch from a Buick to a Pontiac LeMans for the Aug. 1 Talladega 500, a move that the Alabama native says will make him more a stronger competitor,

"We feel the aerodynamics of the LeMans will make it the car to beat, said Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., pointing out that Benny Parsons won the pole position for the spring Winston 500 with a LeMans.

Parsons also became the first Winston Cup driver to break 200 miles an hour in qualifying for the race.

Both the Winston 500 and Talladega 500 are held at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Allison will have a relative competing in a Talladega race that weekend His 21-year-old son. Davey Allison, hopes to make his first appearance in the ARCA 200 race, a preliminary to the Talladega 500 He

will drive a 1980 Pontiac Grand .Am.

The younger .Allison was entered in the .ARCA 200 last year but broke a distributor on his qualifying lap.

The winner of 21 feature races on short tracks since he started racing four years ago. he has competed twice in ARCA events Daytona International Speedway.

Sell your used television the

Classified wav Call 7.52-6166

Wfe rffo highorates and insure flMn to $10Q|()0(ll But >nur best insurance isourfinandalstaMlity

At North State we're able to offer higher rates than other banks and savings & loans because we re regulated and insured by the North Carolina Savings (Guaranty Corporation rather than the FSLIC (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation).

No one has ever lost a penny in accounts insured by either. But since were not burdened by federal regulation,were more efficient, more profitable, and we can afford to offer higher yields on your savings investments.

And, in fact,we do offer higher yields. Higher than any other bank or savings and loan in the State of North Carolina.

Ultimately, your best insurance is North States financial stability.

Sound management is why our savings yields are the highest in the state!

North State started with a crack management team and a strong board of directors who invested their money in a sound financial concept: Offer investors higher rates of interest, inve.st those deposits in higher yielding instruments, and return a profit to our st(x:kholders and depositors.

It works.

In June,while total deposits in savings & loans across the state declined by $2 million, our deposits increased by over $2 million. ^Fhe reason? in todays economy, people cannot afford to keep their savings in lower yielding investments.

So they switched to North State!

Join the people who get the highest rates.'

We are anxious to tell you

.V..It.

w4i

^ In truth, the $100,(XX) deposit insurance, offered by every savings and loan in the state, is the absolute last line of defense against losses of your funds.

The real security of your savings deposits is the management, liquidity and profitability of the financial institution you patronize.

And this is where North State excells.

the highest rates at

all about the progressive, high yielding, safe financial products offered by North State.

And we can help you construct a sound financial program^Jf you need liquidity, we offer Funds Checidng^"^ which paid over 13'o interest on checking deposits in June.

()r, for an even higher yield, our SIOOO minimum Certificates of Deposit yield over 14(. in a six month period. Our 30-month and 3 2 year CDs offer even more interest.

Its costing you money to save elsewhere. Come to North State.

Come to any of our three locations and start getting a higher yield.

"Customer representatives at our two Greenville kKations and our new Windsor branch will be happy to tell you alxiut all the innovative financial products available at North .State.

"Youll s(X)n find out what a gcxxi feeling it is to know you're earning the maximum on your .savings.

"At North State, you get tho.se high rates in a safe, .secure investment insured to $KX).(XK) by the North Carolina .Savings Guaranty Corporation.

"And our .solid financial position insures your high yields even more!'

Ill S. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 7.52-.5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 7.56-799.3 123 Granville St.,Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

l-The Diy Reflector. GreenvUte. N C -Sunday, July 25.1912

Week's Stock Markets

VtiRK AP Ve York Slotk Kchanae lr>dinf( U>r the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds Hi|h Lo LastChg

Ai K 2 7R 5 7Wi :tl amp 1 X 7 lYVi I6\

A.SA la 21 C!.

AbtUh 84 M 11158 u:t2 .

AetnLf 2 52 fi 1)024 Ifi AirPrd 80 8 .1547 II'.

Akiona 20l 741 15'.

Alcan I80I5 7:)S5 I!'.

Alitlnl I 40 I 405 22 .

AllP 2 18 8 42

*1 1

16 i- '

,12'.-r I'

18'.

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il28'

di:.'

:i:i'

II'-22 . 17'1 26'. 40' 1 , (L'l

Hkrinll

BallsMI

25-. (112

I Hi'

I2^

, fl:i6'

MKlfp 2 40 4 M7 12 ,

AlldMr 1 80 7 1.m 28',

Allist'h 1085 II >

Alcoa I 80 12 : 24'

Ama 2UI0 4iri 22'.

Anilles I 111 m 118*44 18'.

AmA(ir in 1742 2'i

AniAir 2.W22I7',

ABr.ind I 'm h lo5i 4o-.

ABrtc't I 60 7 7280 1*42

Amt ,in 2 80 8 2ra. 28

At Van 1 75 8 8?i7 ki

AKlPw 2.6 7 WO.-. 17

AlnP!* ..tl 7 14.111 40 , AParnll i4l 8 81 10

Allome 2 .81 11 8080 18'-.

Allosp 84 14'81811*47'.

Alisp wi 87i*:l2

AmMol liM *1

AVatll n I 4 ?8i 10

Ani.SKl 2 20 7 1K22 21

AIT .40 6 2771*. 54

AMlIn I 40 15 1810

Am hor I 8* 6 521

Anlhnv 44t. *. 47 7

Archltn 141. 6 6118 14

Ari/PS 2 28 6 704 1 21

Arnico I 110 2.182 H.' ArniWIn I 10 |:| lt>42 16'

A.sarco 40 .12 1671 2.1'

Ashlftll 2 40 10 I DM 25

AsdlHi I I 8 2068 U141 .\IIKlch 2 40 6 11841 18'

AtlasCp 1 25.1 12'

Auual 12 17 Okl 25

Avcck p I -81 6 12.51 18'

Aven 80 8 18:i 26

An net I In 28.'kl 4:i'

Avon .1 6 4N6 22

B B -82 5 8,188 22' . (118

20 III 147m u:c2. m Balt'tiK 2 84 7 1688 27

BanitP I 5 65 1,1

BnkAm I 52 6 8758 18

Baiisch I 56 ,10 .586 44

BaxTr s 46 1.5 8t,|o u:l8

B'.ilP(l 1.50 7 I 18

Beker 264 5

Bel I low 86 8 161 -8)

Bemlix ;I:12 8 745 48

Benlfp 2 1641 17

BentilB 7 1211 4'

Bestld .12 8 2.5.58 15'

BethStl I I 7 5825 16

BlackI) 76 12 871:1 i:i

BIckllR 1 82 8 655 27'

Boeing 1 40 4 8l.>8 17'

BoiseC 1 80 8 Si:i 24

Borden 2 22 6 1.587 U l5 BorgW si 40 6 x1812 26 BosF.d 2 80 6 16 21

Brist.M 2 10 12 5582 61'

BnlPt I 78e 5 14:i 18

Brnswk 1 2x:ltxw20 BucvKr 88 10 458 111

Burlind 1,52 5 844 2o

BrINth I .52a 5 8786 40

Burrgh 2i 8 8100 :i:i. 28

- C-C -CBS 2l 61522 40 :18

CltiN.A n2:i() 965:5 14. :12

CPC Ini 2 10 7 4771 :I5 SI

CS.X 2 84 4:i921 38'. 37

Caesar 7 2485 8'. 7

CRl.k g 28 XI061I2'.' II

Cam.Sp 2 10 8 1462 :16'. 15

Carlngg 28 1622 6', 6

CarPw 2 40 7 3874 20'i 18'

CartHw 122 8 1102 12'. CastICk 40r 42 1140 7.

CalrpT 2 70 10 682:5 :18 Celanse 4 6 1051 45. Cen.SoW168 6 3128 15', CenllPS 1 48 7 I 486 14 CentrDt ' 381 8'.

CrI leed 246 12

Ces,sAir 40 8.5888 16'. Chmpin 40 28 8218 13; ChamSp 80 111673 7.

ChartCo 1 1678 8'i

Chart wl 875 4'.

Chase 3 40 4 13338:17 ChesPn 1 72 8 1868 :14 CNW n 74 1277 14, ChiPnT 4o:tti 188 12', ChrisCl 1 521 16 165 38'. Chryslr 16276 8'.

Cilicrp 1 72 5 24418 2.5, CIti.Svc ll .1780 56'. Cilvlnv 170 6 2061 20', Cla'rkP; 2 20 12 :181 20' . ClevKI 2.16 6x:i86l 16',

Clorox 92 8 i:l2ul5',

Coaslal 40 2248 20'*

CiK'aCl 2 48 10 10620 U38'I ColgPal 1 21) 7xi:!2:i4 I8'i ColPen I 40 1240 ' 13';

Cdltln s 1 1 11 17:16 24', Cdltias 2 86 5 x1713:10'* CmbKn 1 84 5 :1648 24,

Comdl s 16 8U:i:! ;18',

CmwK 2l 6 9567 22', Comsat 2:10 13 1777 .56'.

ConPd s 5 8844 18', ConPds 2 12 7 28.55 U37'. CnsN(;sl 88 6 1110 23'. ConsPw 2 44 6 x6740 17', CimlAir 412 4'.

CntlCp 2 60 6 1184 '23', CntlGn)2) 4 2000 26', Cdnllll 2 5 13023 16';

ContTel 1 .56 7 2810 16-. 15-, CtUal s ,55 6 ,54:12 26. 25', Coopr I 52 4 3757 24 ', d24 CornG 2:12 12 1202 45", 44-. CriK'kN 2 40 8 704 '24';d22', CrwnCk 6 1484 25 23.

CrwZel 2:8)10 4288 18'

CurlW I 5 21 :16

I) I)

OartKn 3,60 9 40W .51', ,52 '. IJatatin 8 1183 26'. 25'. Daycii :56 10 284 8. 8

Daylld si 10 II 4388 U40 37'.

DavtPl. 1 80 5 2129 15, 15'* Deere 2 10 66.58 23, d22', DeltaA s 1 29 18916:14 31',

Dennys s 64 11:1665 1*28' ; 26 DetP.d 1 68 6 4681 II , DiamS 176 6:18:8) 18',. Digital 9II7I71 Dillon 120b 8 415 23', Disney 1.20 16 18172 55'. DrPepp 80 10 16215 ul4'

K ind 2 28 5 668 27'; 41 Inl I 15 6 888 13', IdahoP 2 88 . 7 X409 23-, IdealB 1 16.T743 1 5'. IllPowr 2 48 7 4554 20'; ImplCp 166 6',

isftl 20 8193 8'*

Inexco 14 8 2088 10'.

41 '

28 '

Homstk 40 22 4623 2S *

Honwll 5 60 6 7595 69'*

HospCp 44 14 9^ '*

Hotelln 3 8 75 23-,

Houslnl 1 65 8 4341 19',

Houind 2 16 6 3444 18.

HouVti170 .5 2583 31 HughTI 84 3 10739 17

- 1-1 -

23. 63'4 33'; 23 18'* 186. 29, dl6'2

24 -I 68-*, 35.* 236. 19 *

18'i-

30",. 16'*

26', 4- I 13'*+ 22',- 1 131,-1' 20*e

5', '

9',+

IngerH 3 56 4 2660 M', lnl(I.SII

859 20'

Inlrlsl s I 20 6 2*42 20',

Intrlk 2 I 4 236 26.

IBM 3 44 11 50183 U68 '.

InlPlav I 14 7155 U23'.

Inlllarv 17:16

InI.Alin 2i 4 166:1 '26 .(125

IntPapr 2 40 5 T'261

IniTT 2 68 5 8131 23

InlVrlh 2 1 2 ,.5414 26S

|owaPs 2 48 7 148 20

llekt p Kir 54 615 14

- J-J -

*.- I* 42'.+ S. 19 -19 -1 26'',+ ', 66',- '* 23'j+ 2 4'*+ ', 25',-37', e2 23 6+ 26''*+ '* 19', +'* 14',+ '*

12'

:i6'. 44',. 15'. 13'.

J,,hti.ln I 15 7575 42', 40 , JiinI.gn I 151 14 12, Jdsleii >42 111884 1*22'. 18, .lovMlg 1 40 4 1335 2C. 21

K marl I 12 miH8 18', 18'. KaisrAI ' 842 13 12'*

. ..Kaiieh . lb 5 1244 l.'C, 12',

11 ' iKailGP 2 12 6 781 16 15'.

6. '. KanPl.1 2 4(1 6 818 21'. 206

II,.1 iK.itvln 5 216 8 86

20. '.'KaulBr 24 ll 8 7'.

15' ' i Kellogg 1-'k) 8 5023 '25', 24 ',

16. . ; Ken.il 10 3 318 6', 6'.

il l 2 -. KerrM si lo 8 .1862 II'* 29 KimW'l 4 6 I8'22 60 57,

KnghiK 82 10.5744 29'

KolMTS 140 11:1465 '.dll'. Kroger I 72 8 66I U.T7', :15',

LTV 50 11765 10, 10'* la'arPI 12 577 116 lO-i

U'arSg I :*) 5 880 i5 24'. U'aKn) s 40 8 471 i:i',dl2'.

la-i'Enl 108 8 240 24'. 236 a'hmn 2 71e 8:15 126 11,

la-vitrP I 18 189 28 26;

LDP 120 48 158 21'. d2l LiIIvKIi 2 la 11 11688 60, 55. LiHim I I 5 2268 44'.. 42', UK'khd 8717 U58', 53'*

IjM'WS 120 5 68 82', 91'*

l.nSlar 180 13 410 21 . 20', I.II.Co 2 02 5:1461 15 14'.

LaLaiid I 80 8 158:1 28', 266 LaPac 80b 41 1779 18'. 16'* LuckvS 1 16 7 1229 13'* 13'.

-M-M-.AKl.MGr 44 10 x5*4 6', 6'.

Macmil 50 II 680 I2i 12 Macy s 1 10 :i.562 376

MdsPd I 25e 425 17 166

MaglCf 48 13 477 10, 10', Manvill 80 13 863 116 10', MAPCOIW 8 2649 29, 276 .\1arMidl 25 4 1193 I5',dl4, Marriot :io 12 4502 :I8 :17*

\1arlM si 82 6 6614 25 23',

Ala.sco 84 10 x1762 356 33,

MasevP 1097 l l*

MavDS 182 6 2133 286 26',

Mavtg' 2a 12 .500 29, 29

,Mct)rm I 80 4 7215 176 16'*

McDnId I'2tl 11 X5.378 77 75*

McDnl) 1 24 8 66M u40, 386 Mc(;p:d 2 6 687 27'. 26 McGrtl 1 88 12 2127 516 50'* .Alcla-an I6j 3384 Ul66 15', ,M('ad 2 8 2:186 16', dl4, Melville 2 (M 8 x 471150 6 47 Merck 2 1 13 9068 71' * .MerrLv I 28 6 8118 28' .MesaPI 20 10 21652 16'* Mid.SCI 166 5 7893 13'*

MMM 3 20 10 114 566 MinPI. 2 28 6 450 20,

Mobil 2 4 13651 23

Md.Aler 20 17 Hi! 10,

40. I', 13'-*-

216+2'i 21',+ >

18',+ 12'.-13',+ 16 + 21 ( 8',+ 76 + 25 6'*-30'-*-

59'

29',+ 116 36', -

10 6 -I

24'.s 12, 23.-II,-276 4 1 21 I 56 3

43'* +

58 +2 92', tl 20'*- 6 14'*

26. I

+ ",

:I8';

12';.

II'

37, , 44'.

1.5 , " 13 , 8'; IT'.

13';. 4 I

7', 3'. , d33 ', 32' I . 13'I . 12

7'* 236 53', 18 18' . 15", I4'i

3'; 6

35,4 7, ;t2'. + i

14", 4 '., 12

'38'*^ '* 76- ", 25'*+1> 5.5'* + !'* 19+ 18'*

1.5, ',

19"

:17', 17',+ 13'1 + 23'* 28'1 24",

:!6;

21'',

5.5,*

:17

22". 16',

67", 26", . 14'* 12, 55". 20'* 21'* 10'

12', 63 , 20 , d2l . 46, , 31", , 65 '* 30

6".

12'*-38'-* + 16",

10"* + 11'*.+ 27,-2'i, 156 38', + !

24 - 6 35' +1 1". ', 26'.*-2'.* 29's+ I, 176+ 75"*- , 38"*- 6 26 - , 51 + 166+16 16 + ', 48'*-l"* 70*+2, 27',+ ', 15'*- ', 13',+ ', .56'*- ', 20"*+ "* 216- '* 106+ 6 13',+ 6 66,44', 20', 's 21 -1', 50'* + 3'-* 34,+2 68 +26 30'*+ '*

52's-46 186+ "* 396 4 , 34'-*+ "* 17 + , 19 6- 6

156

21,

27,

31,

136

42'*

7'*

33'-*

20 14"* 4 15"*-22',

26'

22'

26'

17 16 26 24 44 23", + 24';.+

.* 1

17" (1:M '

MohkDt II 1081 13'

Monsan 4 7 3164 67'

MnlDl 2 6 171 '20 :

MonPw 2 48 6 1286 22'

Morgan 3 40 6 5008 51"

MorNor 1 .52 8 4)5 14

Motrola I WJ 13 11924 69"

MtPuel 2 44 7 278 30'

- N-N -NCK 2 40 7 14402 57', 50'*

NL Ind I 4 7946 186 dl7 NLT l.) 11 8606 :19'-* 38'-*

NabscB 2 05 8 4876 .356 336 NalCan 1 6 92 17 16

NatDist 2 '20 6 1941 20'', 19",

NatPC; 3 16 5 78 296 286 286-1

NatGvp 1 48 12 374 18', dl6, 17 +

NSenil 10243 20 6 196

.V'all.Sll 1 8 6- !(

Nalom 1 40 4 63.14 16"*

NevPw 2 64 5 298 22'*

N EngEl 3 6 1288 u286 Newml I 15 1307 35'',

NiaMP I ) 5 3324 14

.NorSo n 4210 46'-*

Norlek 08 3 547 8",

NoAPhl I 70 6 446 :16'*

N(R'.stCt 1 28 7 5773 10',

NoSlPw 2 74 6 1392 27"* 27",

Norlrp 1 80 3544 55 52

NwstAir 80 214 267429'* 27',

NwtBcp 1 64 5 1492 18", 17",

N'wtliul 4 40 3 6415 51', 46",

Norton 2 6 447 25'-* 24"*

NorSim 1 1)8 7 15.342 21', 196

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 7892 18's 17'**

OhioEd 1.76 6 7253 12, 126

OklaGE 1 76 7 2083 166 156

Olin 1.20 5 4087 18 dl66 HVa- 6

Omark 1 6 167 14'(* 14's 146+ 6

ONEOK 2.40 5 244 27',* 266 266- 6

OwenC 1 20 39 1703 186 176 176+ 6

Owenlll 168 51587 216d216 216

- P-Q -PPG 2 :i6 8 2824 35

356 + 3" 13"*+ 46', 4 2, 76-34'-*+ , 9,

27'-*

5.36+ 6 27,-18'* + 47,-2 25'*+' 20'* + l

11';.

.54", + 1' 25,- 8".+ " 376-1' 15'* '

236+ " :!2' * " 26'* -1" 11". ' 18 1"

66". - :i"

, 13. 21'* :i8,* . dl4". . d30 . 21",

Dowt h 180 8 10658 21

Dow.)on I 08 16 118:i 41

Dresr 80 4 180+71 16

duPont 2 40 6 llKr26 31

DukoP 2 20 7:i334 22 DuqI.I 1 80 6IO:ll 13', 13'*

- E-E -EaslAir 1732 5* 5'*

EastGP 1 20 5 6378 15, 14', EsKod 3a 11 20.528 u78". 76';.

Eaton 172 7 1258 24, d22",

Echlin 56 15 841 14'. 13',

ElPaso I 48 6 2260 18 dl6",

EmrsEI 2 10:1885 47'* 45'; Enserch 1 60 5:1268 18 17'..

Esmark 1 84 6 1155 42'* d.39,

Ethvl 1.50 5 637 22', 21',

EvanP 25j 8 237 7". 7',

ExCelo 1.48 7 120! 27 26

Exxon :i 4 35782 27', 26',

_ F-E -F.VIC 160 7 1018 26, 256 p'airchd I 8.5389 17'* p'eders 886 3,

FedN.M 16 8169 u41'*

pedDSt 2 10 8 8168 u45 Fn.SBar :125 36

Firestn 117 2537 11', FIChrt 80 4653 11'.

FstChiC 1.20 4 1756 15"* FtlBtm 2 14 5 2353 26, FleetEn 52 22 5611 ul8"* FhgtSfs 16 14 618 20 FlaPL 3 36 7 4839 U33"* p'laPrg 180 8 2568 16'* FlwGen 8 1114 8

Fluor 80 6 5657 15, dl4 FordM 13176 24"* 22"*

ForMK 2 40 7 465 316 30'-* FrptMc 60 8 2755 16', 15'* Fruehl 1 40 496 18', 17',

GAF ) 6 2038 11", 10'i GTE 2 84 7 T246 29'* 28'-* Gannett 1 72 11 5154 36', 33', GnDyn 72 14 9597 u32'* 31 GenEI 3 40 9 11713 u69, 67', GnFds 2 20 9 3440 38'* 37'* GnHous 12 5 308 9 8',

Glnsls 42 12 4362 406 GnMills 1 84 10 5935 u46 GMot 2 40e 52 23956 47>,

GPC 11 3476 56

GnSignl 160 8 2199 36 GTire 1 50b 7 882 24', Genseo 12 609 4'-*

GaPac 120 6 7537 17', GerbPdsl 36 7 418 21',

Getty 2.60 5 4611 49, GibrFn 551 36

Gillette 2 30 10 4882 u38", GIdNug 7 1077 25". Gdrich 156 7 286 18",

21'* 1" 53",-I" 14'.* ' 21",- ' 40',* ' 16',+ :10'*- 216- " 13".+

17A,- M, 12+,+ 15%- %

Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading

Fnday. July 23 Volume Shares 55,438,450 Issues Traded 1,875

N.YS E Index

63.81 - .14 S &P Comp.

111.17- .30 Dow Jones Ind m 830.57-1.43

'Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

July 19 23 +1.90

840-

High 833.43 Low 826.10 Closed 830.57

830-

820-1

M T W T f

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

F'M* A M 1982

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 830.57, up 1.90 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Yearly high-low, weekly sales, ng price and most aclive stocks trading for more

NEW YORK I API high, low. closing price

High Low

68",

:i6

61'*

29",

51'*

18,

39',

45",

:i4

14,

78",

36'.

59'*

45'.*

20"*

70'*

48'-*

8'-*

486 IBM 26'i, Exxon 26', Thlokl 49, ATT 21', Cilicrp 33'h GMot 9'* AmAIr 26 Tandy 26'-* L'OtlCal 11, MesaPt 10 RalsPur 606 EsKod 226 DeltaA s 436 Disney 35'* Schlmb 146 Dresr 15-6 Sears 23", Halbtn 23'., SuprOil 3's Chryslr

44 + 8",

53,+

net change of the 20 tore than (I:

Sales Hi^ Low Last g

5,019,300 686 656 66'-*-

3.579.200 27', 26, 26'-*-

2,954.307 46 436

2.771.600 546 53,

2.441.900 25, 236 25'-*+ 1

2.395.600 47', 43'j 44',- 2

2.382.200 17', 156 16 - 1

2.212.500 31', 29,

2,189,000 29"* 26'*

2.165.200 16', 14',

2,124,900 14V, 13,

2.052.900 786 76',

1.891.600 34 31"*

1.817.200 55', 51

1.814.900 39", 35,

1.808.900 16', 146

1.789.500 20', 19

1,772,700 26'* 236 26

1,765.300 30', 26, 27

1,627,600 8'-* 7'*

31 + ". 27-2 15'*- ', 14'*+ ", 77,- 6 32'7- ", 536- 16 39'-*+ 2, 16',+ '6 19"* + 6 + 2

76- 6

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based tin percent of change lardless of volume

Jo securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the

+26

15';. + Wh 24', 13,-17', 45", 17'* 42' *, 21'* + 7', 26',* 26';-

PacGE

6 4819

24'*

Pavl.tl> 2 76

6 787

Pacfw

2 16

6 1582

17'*

PanAm

6385

3'*

PanhEC 2 :tO

4 2723

24'-.

Parsii s

7 829

15',

Pcnni'v

7 9494 U41"

PaPl.

232

6 1362

Ferinzol 2 20

8 6437

31'* (

PepsiCo 1 62-11 8319 u41'2

PerkEI

50 13 4133

20"*

Pfizer

1 84 17 14859 u62

PbelpD

40 62 2623

25'*

PhilaEl

6 7350

PhilMr

240

8 11805 53"*

PhilPet

220

5 11580 29

Pil.sbrv 2 24

6 2864

40'-;

Pioneer

5 5506

16"*

PilnvB

1 1

8 '2582 U33',

Pittstn

1 20 13'2277

14'.

Pneumo l

8 781

28",

Poland

1 29 3391

21'*

PortGE 1 74

4 1235

12".

PriR'IG

4 20

9 x2444 u88

PSvCol

1.76

7 1395

15',

PSvEG

2 56

8 4312

21'j

PgSPL

1,76

5 674

13'*

Purex

1 60 10 2536

30"*

Pvro

5 1161

4"*

QakO

1 )

8 701

42';

(juakSO

7 707

10",

- R

-R -

32'-* 35 23, 24'-24'i 24"* 166 16,+ 3j 36 +

22'* 22"* + 13'i 15',+ 1 39 39',-

18,+ 29"*-39,-l

difference between last week's closing

price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

Last

Chg

+ 5%

Pci

Tonka Corp

19',

38.7

SavlnCp

Thiokol

7',

+ 1",

28 9

+ 8"i

24.8

GEO Inti

ll'j

+ 2',

22 7

Paine Webb

18",

+ 3",

225

ElcorCp

NtMedCare

10"*

+ 1,

22.1

7'*

+ I'j

20 8

HeritagCom

HexcefCorp

n 9

+ 1'-.

ifp

20.0

15'*

+ 2'2

19 6

Papercrft s

26,

+ 4'*

188

NewhalLd

28'*

+ 4"*

18 3

Vendo Co

+ 1

17.0

Bwn Sharpe

15"*

+ 2'*

16.7

TylerCp

NewprkRs

14'*

+ 2

16 3

7'*

+ 1

16.0

GEICO 74pf

+ 7

15.9

h)Co Corn Texaslntl

6'*

15 9

9'*

+ l'l

15.6

WashNatl

17",

+ 2",

15 6

WashNat pf

33'-2

+ 4';

15.5

GelcoCp mblkT g

+ 2'*

15 3

15'*

+ 2

15 1

LearSieg pf

59"*

+ 7",

14.9

Deltona Cp

7"*

+ 1

14.8

NatMedEnt

16'* + 2', DOWNS

14 8

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1097 1109 461 775

727 7'20 1440 1098

288 269 215 242

Total issues 2112 2098 2116 2115

New yearly highs 152 126 27 266

New yearly lows 143 165 152 13

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

18',

d286

3",

10';

41'i

10",

10'*

13'*

24,

17'*

32',

15",

7',

26'*

17'.+ 1 36+ * 11'*^ ", 416 2', 3'6+ ', 10, 11',+ , 15'* + 1 266 + 16 18 + '* 19 - 6 33'*+ 6 16 + ', 7'*+ ', 15 - 6 24'*

30'*- ", 15"*

17"*+ "*

10'-*-29 + ' 36,+2' 31',+ ' 676-2 37',- '

8", +

Goodyr 1 40 8 10395 26 Gould 1 72 9 3428 23

Grace 2.80 4 1387 33'

GtAtPc 3754 u 8'

GtWFin 40 16 8522 14'

Grevh 1 20 5 2766 13' Gnimm 1 40 28 360 30'

GIfWst 75 4 3416 12,dll" GultOil 2 80 4 5487 27"* 26 GlfStUt 156 6 4254 12', 11"* GulfUtdl 32 7 1206 216 20'* - H-H -40 7 79 9'* 9

1 60 5 17727 26>* d23-. 62 14 426 24 6 23 88 8 1596 27, 256 90 10 143 27"* 28", 2236 IP'*

38',-45'.*+ 16 44',-2'* 5'-*

35"*+ 1'* 23 -6- 6 4'*-16'* +16 20'6- " 48"*-!'

3 6- ' 386+ 25 + " 17',- ' 23".-2 21"*- 33

136-136 + 30',+ 11"*

20 " 1- 6

HRT

Halbtn

Harlnd

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

Herculs 1 32 8 2438 176 17

Heublin 2 10 6007 u45", 43'*

HewlP s 24 16 10409 47'* 45'*

Holiday 80 8 7947 30', 28'*

HolIvS 1 135' 356 33

9 26

24 + ", 26"*+ 1 27'.*+ "* 9,+ 11* 176+ ', 436+ 6 456-1 296 + 1'* 34',- 6

RCA

RLC

RLt Wl

HalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

90 9 16047 19', 64 9 1085 10, 81 7'

78 8 21249 UI4', 1309 5

.84 9 90 11'*

Name Last Chg World Airw 2

Am Hoist Vareo

Pet Off 200

4 CharterCo wt

RedB s 80 4 4018 12>-* RelchC 48 9 140 11'* RepStI la 527 17 Revlon 1 84 7 3915 27'* Rcvnin 2 80 6 5283 45'. Re'vMtl 1 80 10 335 20", RiteAs 80 11 1661 U35 Robins 48 8 3402 14'* Rockwl 1 56 8 2232 34'* Rohrin 5 782 106 Rorer 98 12 1188 21'* Rowan 08 3 9125 9'*

RCCos 1 04 9 904 U20',

RvderS 1 08b 8 1306 32

SCM 2 6 340 22',

Safewy 2 60 9 2548 u34'-*

StRegP 2 24 5 1474 22"*

.SP>Ind 1 7 6890 16'*

SchrPlo I 68 10 13167 33 .Schlmb 96 9 18149 39"*

ScottP I 6 2837 16>*

SearleG 52 13 9855 37',

Sears 1 36 9 17895 20',

Shelio 1 80 6 3512 37

ShellT 2.16e 6 6 28'*

Shrwin 1 8 2072 U26',

Signal 84 7 2710 17-6

SimpPt 56 15 310 7,

Singer lOe 41 1013 13,

Skvdine 48 36 3546 Ul7

SmkB 2.32 13 8921 68

Sonat s 1 10 5 1267 25

SonyCp 13e 11 11884 13

SCrKG 1 92 8 1289 16-6

SCalPdd 3 24 6 10454 32'* 316 316+ '+,

SoulhCoI 70 7 8365 136 12, 13'* +

.SouPac 2.60 7 1043 306 296 30'-*-

Sperrv 1 92 4 5733 24', 216 22',-36

SquarD 1 84 7 4426 246d22"4 22-,-l6

Squibb 1 26 15 5808 U39 36'j 366-16

StbilCl 2,40 5 12315 286 26, 27',-l

StOInd 2.80 5 9687 39'* 366 366-l/8

Std(X)h 2.60 4 5686 306

StaufCh 1.44 6 2400 19'*

SterlDg 1.08 10 7876 22'*

StevnJ 1.20 224 15',

SunCo 2.30 3 2646 31 6

Sybron 1.08 7 675 156

Syntex sl .20 11 13260 u41", 38"

Sysco s 16 2116 25'* 24'*

19'*

20 - '*

58'*

58'*-

23';

13"*

13,

49",

49'-;-3'-;

27'*

27"*-l'*

38'2

40 +1"*

15",

15".- ',

31 - *

26'*

28 +l't*

19'*

20*+ll-;

12';.

12"*+ ",

85';

86';+1'*

14,

14,- 1,

20",+ ",

12"*

13',+ "*

30'*

30",+ 1-,

4"*+ 1;

41';.

42'*+ I,

10',

18"*+ ",

9"*

10'*- 'V,

d 6'*

6"*- ",

, 13,

14'*+ "*

4"*

38*

39"* + !'*

11*

12'*+ ',*

10'-;

11'-).+ V

16"*

25"*

26'*+ '*

43",

44"*

20',- '-),

32"*

33\- ",

14'*+ ").

33'*

33"*- ").

9',

10 + '/*

19-,

20"*+ "*

: d 8'*

9';+ "*

1 18,

19 - i*

31",

32'-;+ '*

30h

31"*+ ").

, 20,

21*+

: 33"*

34 + '*

, 20",

22'*+ 1"*

1 15'*

15"* '*

30'-,

31"* + 1

1 35,

39'*+2*

1 14"*

15"*+ "*

, 34'*

34 "*-2",

( 19

19"*+ "*

34"*

35'*- "*

1 27",

28'* + !'*

, 23-,

25'*+ 1"*

. 15,

17 +1

, 7",

7"*- '*

, 12,

13. - '*

1 15",

16"*+

, 66-,

67'*+ '*

23',

23'*- '-*

, 12"*

12"*

, 15*

16'.*+ "*

Citylnv pfA

Kollmor

SlorerBrds

RollinsEnv Nicoletlnst n LaQuinta s Mattel wt Ideal Basic

15 Chrysl 2.75pf

16 Coifiptvsn

17 AmAgro

18 Raychem n Vulcan Inc

Nashua Cp WestCo s KIdde 1.64pr Mattel Inc CharterCo EvanPd 1.40pf

9'*

-'2',

Off

18.9

5'*

- 1

Off

16.0

3'*

Off

15.2

- 7',

Off

148

16,

- 2",

Off

13.5

- 3"*

Off

13.5

22',

- 3",

Off

13.2

27'*

- 3',

Off

12.5

7',

- 1'*

Off

12.5

- 1'*

Off

12.2

15",

- 2',

Off

120

10'*

- 1",

Off

11 6

13';

- 1",

Off

11 5

- 1',

Off

11.3

23,

-3

Off

11.2

Off

111

42"*

-5'*

Off

10.9

12'*

- I'-i

Off

10.9

9"*

- 1'*

Off

10.3

15'-.

- 1"*

Off

10.1

- 3'*

Off

9.7

H"*

- I'-;

Off

9.4

7",

:lj

Off

9.2

)f 7'

'*.^ "*

Off

Total for week Week ago .

Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

20.730.000

18.140.000

20.750.000

583.930.000

649.070.000

$.5,160,000

$4.1),000

$:i,45(l,IKIO

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jul 23.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 826 10 833 43 826.10 830 57+ 1.90

Trans 317.90 318.50 316 45 318.35- 4.34

Utils 107.33 108.20 106,45 106.45 - 0 92

65 Stks 318 81 320 99 318.81 319.52- 1 22 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.91 60.03 58 91 ) 03tl 08 Utils 57 37 58 73 57 37 58 73 + 1.37 Indus 60 45 60 33 60.36 61.33 + 0 80 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127.19 129.82 125.81 128.35,0 76

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

resoro 40 6 6983 18'i

Texaco 3 4 10855 28'i

TexEst 3.80 5 1164 45

Texlnst 2 22 8406 94".

Texint .05 22 8994 9"

TxOGas .28 10 7145 25'.

TxPac .30 10 43 20

TexUlil 2.04 6 6180 23

Textron 1.80 5 835 18

Thiokl 1.20 14 29543 U46 80 7 480 11",

1400 8'*

2 10 1526 41

3.40 6 136 47,

.54 7 91 13",

le 4 1988 11

7408 21'1,

Transm 1.40 5 6014 18'* dl6-*

Transcol.80 5 895 26 25',

Travlrsl.64 5 3207 21", 19"* 20",+ ",

TriCon 3.87e 513 18', 18", 18",+ '/*

Trico .16 5 2121 6+* d 5'

TucsEP 1.92 6 1360 22", 21'

28'* 29'*-!'* 18'* 19 19"-* 22

14'*

29,

14'

TECO

TRW

- T-T -I 88 7 1005 19 18

2.60 9 2071 55 52

SO-'",- ", 14"*- ", 38',-U, 25'.* +

Tac Boat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyne

Telex

194 19', 18',

64 4"* 4'*

15 22125 31', 29,

17 212 11 10".

1 11 2006 54", 48'*

5 5544 100 9 3363 9

18"

54 +2'* 19 - i*. 4'*- '-k 31 + +4 lO-',- -I, 48",-4"* d91"* 93',-6", 8'* 8"*- I,

Tennco 2 60 5 9557 24'., 23'* 24'* + !'

Thrilty In

Tigerii

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

, 16'*

, d27'* 43*

1 91', I 7",

I 23-'V. 19'* 22'* dl7-", 43", ( 10, 1 7'*

46,

12'*

10'*

18",+ 1 n\-

44",- '* 94 +1', 9'* + l'-* 24,+ '* 19"*- ' 22"*+ '/* 17'-*- ", 44 +8"* 11",+ ", 8'+,+ 40",+ , 47'*+ 12'-*- \ 10",- "k 20 -l"k 16,-1', 25',- "*

6'* '-k 21

Business Notes Mutual Funds

PE REGISTRATION

E Lynn Hudson, executive vice president of J. H. Hudson Inc., recently completed requirements for professional engineering registration in North Carolina.

A Pitt County native, Hudson received his bachelors degree in civil engineering construction option in 1976 from N.C. State University.

He is a member of Professional Engineers of North Carolina, Greenville Jaycees, and Red Oak Christian Church. Hudson is married to the former Vickie Garris of Greenville and they have two daughters. Amber and Kristen.

Companies giving the high, low and las prices (or tne week with the net chai^ from the previous week s last price ^

price

_______by the National

,viatkin of Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities

ouotatkmsJ Associi

NAMED SUPERVISOR Lowrimore. Warwick & Co.. certified public accountants, announced the promotion of Tom R. Day to supervisor of the company's audit department in Greenville.

A Durham native, Day has been a senior accountant with the firm since 1980. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and a member of the NCACPA and AICPA organizations.

JOINS FIRM

Tidewater Security and Polygraph Services Inc., Greenville, announced that Timothy M. Boyd has joined the firm as a polygraph examiner and private investigator.

He received his training from the A. Madley Academy of Polygraph Science and Methodology. He duties will include administering polygraph examinations and conducting private investigations.

A Beaufort County native. Boyd is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration.

COMPLETED TRIP Mary Wesley Harvey, owner-manager of Greenville Travel Center, has returned from a trip to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, sponsored by Eastern Airlines and the Virgin Islands Tourist Board to familiarize travel agency owners and managers from North Carolina and Virginia with the Virgin Islands.

NEW YORK^^i^ - \4^y

WACHOVUPOST Eric L. Sinclair Jr. has been elected operations officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, according to T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

A Del Rio, Texas, native, Sinclair joined Wachovia in 1979 as an operations trainee at the Greenville operations center. During 1979, he acepted new duties as supervisor-corporate accounts, and in 1982 he became supervisor-corporate accounts/bank ledger, his present position.

A 1979 graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Terry Lynn Cannady of Dunn and they have one child, Elizabeth Leanne. He is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

ATTENDED MEETING Don Williams, administrator of University Nursing Center, recently attended a combined board of directors meeting and an educational workshop of the southeast region of the Hillhaven Corp.

As an adminstrator, Williams is a member of the board of the southeast region of Hillhaven. The Hillhaven Corp., with executive offices in Tacoma, Wash., owns and operates 175 health care facilities throughout the United States.

AbleAM n

AcornFd n

21 M

AOV Fund n

14.04

AfutureFd n

1322

AIM Fundi

1148

ConvYld

EdfonGd

857

HlYleld

834

AlphaFnd n

1838

AmBlrthTr

10 82

Annerlcan Funds:

AmBalan

833

AmcapFd

5 81

AmMutI

1081

BondFd

1128

Fundmlnvs

787

OiwthFd

088

IncomeFd

802

InvCoA

7S8

NewPerspFd

663

WshMutlnv

697

Amer Ganeral

Cap Bond Enterpriae HIYIdlnv

588

10 93

8 49

MuniBond

14 54

VenlureFd

2102

Comatock Fd

961

ExchFd n

31 31

FundOfAm

909

Growth n

1859

Harbor Fd

1026

Pace Fnd

27 38

ProvldentFd

382

Amer Growth

686

AmHeritge n

253

Amlnsin

4 78

Am Invest n

738

Am Invine n

828

Am medAsc n

1936

Am NatGrth

358

Am Natlnco

15.29

Amway MutI

520

ArchGvt n

931

Axe Houghton Fund B

7.90

IncomFd

4 16

StockFd

786

BLC GlhFd

11 74

BLC Inco

1051

Babsonlncm n

1 39

Babsonlnvl n

9.88

BeaconGth n

1063

BeaconHill n

12.37

Berger Group: too Fund n

12.20

101 Fund n

890

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

1008

Cap^pr n x Bost Fndatn

1879

947

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.15

CapitShrs n Golconda n

10.68

ID 63

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.10

CanadianFd

6.19

DividendShr

251

HilncoShr

9.84

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

923

8.60

TaxFree

8 19

Cap TNT n

9.85

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

738

Equit

569

Chancellor Group:

HiYield X

8.74

HyMuni

11.98

NwDecd

12.29

TaxMngd

1583

CentryShr n

10.07

Charter Fund

1656

ChpsdeDollr n

12.55

CheslnutSt n

31.28

Colonial Funds:

Fund

9.87

Gnvth Shrs

7.10

High Yield

6.02

Income

6.09

Option

8.47

Tax Mangd

18.87

ColumbGrth n

1608

Low Lut^ Ch^

12 98 12.98 21 44 21 + 35 13 98 + 06 13 21+ 05

1393

Comwlth AliB Comwlth CliD Composit BAS CompositeFd CooojrdFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consotidlnv CtmstellGth n ContMutlnv

1141 8.44

8.27 .

16 13 10 34

CountryCapGr Delaware Group

1148+ 08 8 44+ 01 8 34+ 14 IS 01

831+ OS 02

828

S 79 5 79

I8 60 10 80

II 28+ 23

7 83 ^ 03 9.97+

8 01 +

793 662+ 06

Decalurlnc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TaxFree Pa Della Trend DireclCap n DodgCoxBal n

780

992

798

7 93 ' 862 6 91

DrexlBurnh Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n

6 93 + 01

5 88 " 07 10 91+ 13 8 49+

14 54 + 27 0 83 21 00+ 13 9 49 9 58+ II

843

1431

897

18 34

9 04 +

18 53"

10 26"

3.75 690 2 45 4 74

731

819

1910

3.53

3 81+ 06

6 97" 09 2.53+ 12

4 75 + 02

7 37- .03

8 28 + 08 19.25" 3.56"

5.16

9.30

5.20 + 9.31 +

786 4 13 7.77 11.72 1044 135 9.BI

7 90 +

4 16 +

7 82 )

II 73-10 49 + 06 139+ 02 9 84- .01

Dodgrox.Slk xlE

Specllncm n TaxExmpt

ThirdCmr) n Sns

JeGlh -

EaionliHoward

Balanced

Foursqre n Jrowlh

Growl!

Income Stock Ebersladt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n

Evergreei nBur

n n

FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n HI IncmSe

TaxFree n USGvlSe n Fidelity Group Assellnv n CorpBond n

Congress n ifralnd n

12.29 12 32- .01

12 II 8.82

12 13+ ,07 884+ 08

989 1008+ 17

9.39 9.47+ 07

9.10 9 12+ 02

10.27 10 63+ .35

6.07

2.48

9.81

9.15

8.SI

8.05

978

14.02+ 02 619+ 18 2,49

9.84+ 07 9.23+ 16 8 58+ 10 8.19+ 16 9.84+ 12

734

565

7 34- .04 5 67+ 02

1.66

11.77

8 74 + 04 11.98+ 25 12.19 12 28 + 09

15,76 15.81+ .09

9.88 10.03 + 22

16 44 16 44 - 06

12.31 12 55 + 27

31 11 31,25+ 15

9.84

7.04

5.93

6.03

8.40

18.80

15.87

9.87+ 10 7.04- 04 6.02+ .09 6 09+ 07 8.46+ .04 18.83+ 07 16.04+ .14

Coni______

DeslinyP'd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan .MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Mum n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndaln Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth

OptionFd Utili

Jlilities Income Stk USGovt Sec

1 11

157

1 56

1.57+

8.05

800

8 02+

829

8.23

828+

18.05

17.99

1804-

1060

1050

10.60+

603

599

6 03+

635

625

6 35+

10.37

10,37-

11.31

11 18

1129+

636

631

6.31-

13 18

1304

13.16+

12.58

1247

12,57+

15.94

15.77

1593+

645

638

6 45 +

568

5.62

5 68+

964

9.53

9 64 +

or '

2,14

2.04

2.05-

21 30

21 15

21 19+

1795

1780

17 80-

1325

13 19

1319-

12 40

1230

12 40+

12 41

12 31

12,36 +

1657

16 48

16.57+

7 31

744

751 +

605

602

6.05 +

9 49

935

949+

5.40

5.38

5 40+

873

859

8 71 +

681

6 75

6 81 +

851

8 45

846

17.19

no9

17.09-

4.09

402

4 09"

982

9 73

980 +

8 49

841

8 44 +

7.75

763

7 66-

1157

1146

11 53+

1750

17 38

17 46+

26 70

26 58

26 68

12 71

12 61

12 71 +

8 36

830

8 35+

23 45

23 31

23 41 +

10.27

vail

10 19

1027+

749

736

7 49 +

7 13

708

7 13+

13.34

1321

13 34 +

629

625

6 29 +

38.59

37 65

38 50+

9 01

879

9 01 +

894

888

8 90+

1829

18 19

18 23+

29 67

29 50

29 59 +

19.84

19 71

19 77 +

586

5 96+

14 73

14 64

14 66+

911

906

9 10+

7.23

7.15

7 23+

9.85

971

9.85 +

7.36

7.27

7 36+

10-^

971

9 64

9 71 +

9.Z!

9 19

923+

24 67

24 46

24 54-

730

7,24

7 24-

.05

12,80

1261

12.80+

.21

3.88

386

3 87 +

6.74

6 70

672+

1294

12.84

12 94 +

867

851

8 67+

633

620

6 33 +

591

5%+

489

4.79

4 89 +

6 13

6 0S

6.05-

738

726

7.38+

7 11

680

7 11 +

12.24

II 88

12,24 +

,53

4,45

4.42

4 45-

462

4 59

4.59-

704

697

6.98+

0(1

II 91

11.80

11.91 +

13"

738

7 28

7.38 +

18 II

17 84

18 09+

3.17

3.13

3 17 +

12.90

1285

12 90-

7,53

7 41

7.41-

5 10

5.04

5.04-

04-"

4,79

4 75

4.'76+

.08

175

1.74

1.75 +

.01

6.37

6.30

6.37+

,07 '

(Please turn B-13)

BANKING INSTITUTE Three Greenville bankers were among 116 who received certificates recently upon completion of required study in the mid-management and advanced management programs of the North Carolina School of Banking, an institute sponsored by the N.C. Bankers Association in cooperation with UNC-Chapel Hill,

Completing studies were Cecil Travis Parker of Bank of North Carolina, N.A., mid-management III; Jacqueline H. Arnold. First State Bank, and Arthur Ray Rogers, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., advanced management.

Nowta moving company that cares enough to offer a better promise.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and delivery on time, Or, we pay you either 125 per

day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost.

whichever Is greater

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, we'll not only put our money on It. we'll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

GmmivUU CII: 758-4050

iCC No MC 293"

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most aclive stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on tbe median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM East Kodak Amer T&T Thiokol Gen Motors Disney W Exxon Pfizer Motorola DigitalEq Gen Elec Texas Inst NCR Corp Schlumbrg Tandy

$336,920 50193 66'* $159,099 20529 77* $149,319 27716 53 $132,205 29543 44 $108,400 23956 44'.i $%.311 18172 53'S. $95.296 35792 26'* $89,339 14859 58* $80.487 11924 69 $80.444 11701 66", $80,234 11713 67"k $78.385 8406 94 $77,230 14402 52'* $68,512 18149 39'* $68.310 22125 31

CoOi^

CARL CARLSON

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

7'-*

7'*

27'-*

8"*

40'*

18*-8',+ V* 5'*+ ',k 43'*+ "* 12'*+ Y* 27 -2 31'+ '* 7"*- "* 8 + '-*

29 +\\ 9 + '/* 18'*- 'k 42 +1'* 16"*- '* 42"*+2'k 16'* 18*+ "*

39-'* + l* 13'*+ ").

- U-U -UAL 6021 19", 18'*

UMC 60 6 199 8'.* 8

UNCRes 27 436 5' 3

UnCarb 3.40 6 5680 43>**^i'4 UnElec 1.64 6 2926 12'* 11"*

UOilCal 1 6 21890 29"* d26'Y UnPac 1.80 8 5164 31"* 30"*

Uniroyl 4 3003 8'%

UnBrnd 40 42 164 8'*

USGyps 2.40 8 535 29'*

USInd .76 557 9"*

USSteel 2 2 6534 18*

UnTech 2.40 5 8228 421*

UniTel 1.68 7 4844 17'*dl6'*

Upjohn 2.28 8 63% 44'* 40 UsLIFE 84 4 1489 16"* 16 UtaPL 2.28 8 1112 18* 18"*

- V-V -Varian .52 17 3504 u40'-* 38 VaEPw 1.50 7 5014 13 '* 12

_ WW

Wachov 1,24 6 1188 26'-), 25'*

Wackht 44b 10 121 14'* 13'*

WlMrt s 2I 3752 U29"* 27 WalUm 1 132 3169 22"* 21"* 22"* + l

WmCm 1 11 13127 48'* 45"* 48 +l"k

WamrL 1.40 11 12366 22'* 20"). 21'*+ %

WshWt 2,40 6 225 18'* 17"*. 17"*+ %

WellsF 1.92 4 5067 21'*

WnAirL 2043 6'*

WUnionl 40 85958 WestgE 1.80 6 8831 29''*

Weyerhr 1 30 16 14831 26',

WheelF 1.80 6 1802 28"* 27"* 28",+ * Whirlpl 1.60 10 4566 U33'-), 32 32'-*-'*

Whittaki eo 5 1379 23-!* 20*

William 1.20 7 2314 14"* 141*

WinDx 2 40 9 331 U39'* 37'*

Winnbg 28 4353 6* S*

Wolwth 1 80 9 5258 20"* 18'*

Wynns 60 5 235 14'-* 12"*

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 5 10358 32"* 30"*

ZaleCp 1.26 6 222 20* 19"*

ZenittlR 30 31 4545 13 ll/k

27"*- "*

18", 20',+2'* 5'* 5'.*

29'* 29'*- "* 28'* 28'*+ '* 23 25'*+2

21*-!'* 14"*+ V, 38'*+ '* 6"*+ ", 20'/*+2 13"* +IV*

31"* 19""- "k It*- %

NEW YORK (Apt -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotfllOOO) Sales(hds) Last $15.614 12368 14

Name CrystalOII WangB DomePtrl Verbatim s Resrtlnt A ChlefD wd Weathfrd

AngloEngy

Pan PGE 16,24pf

$13,977 4799 29

$8,545 20106 4',

$5,962 1939 30

$4,987 2433 21

$4,562 3067 15"*

$4,537 2792 17"*

$4.343 7393 5

$4,226 1445 29

$4,213 1613 26

VISIT PLANNED TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister -Yitzhak Shamir says he will visit the United "States in the next few days for talks with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Shamir told Israel Army Radio on Friday that he planned to meet with Shultz to exchange views, presumably on the Lebanese crisis and other Middle East-related issues.

NEW MANAGER Carl Carlson has accepted the position of manager for the Lowes Co. in Greenville, the firm announced.

Carlson, who comes to Greenville from Winston-Salem, has managed other stores in Mississippi, Alabama, and North Carolina. Prior to joining Lowes, he was part-owner and manager of a lumber and building supply in Winston-Salem.

The new manager and his wife, Charlie, have four children.

DECLINES REPORTED Vermont American Corp. reported a sharp drop in sales and earnings for the fiscal quarter ended June 30.

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, said sales in the second quarter were $42,726,000 compared with $48,846,000 last year. Net income was $644,000 compared with $2,322,000 in 1981.

Thomas reported that sales in the six months ended June 30 were $92,063,000 compared with $104,111,000 last year. Net income was $2,718,000 compared with $5,652,000 in the comparable period in 1981.

Time to set up your IRA.

The sooner you set up your own Individual Retirement Account, the sooner you start earning tax-deferred interest and building your retirement nest egg. ^

You deduct your IRA deposits (up to $2,(XX) annually for individuals) "off the top" on your income tax return. And the interest earned is tax-deferred until you retire.

Start these IRA benefits working for you, today. See one of our IRA counselors.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal of IRA funds.

HRST FEDERAL 1^1 SAVINGS

Greenville. Famiville. Giifion. Ayden

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-12)

n Capitl 6 36 6 21 636 +

h Equity 5.08 5 02 5.02-

Free 5 84 5 75 5.84 +

824 8 92 8.04

8.21 + 8.92+ 7 93-

8 19 882 7 93

13.62 13 39 13.62 13.77 13 21 13.21-

17.24 17.06 17.19+

8 13 8 00 8.13+

24 72 24.55 24.60-

931 9.27 930+

9 78 9 60 9 78+

9 62 9.53 9 39+

15 72 15.59 15.72 + 12.29 12.25 12 28

4 39 4 36 4.37-

8 13 8 02 8.10+

20 09 19.80 19 89 -161 90 161 35 161 33-18 70 18 46 18 70 + 8 17 8 12 8.17 +

1015 10.09 10.15 + 1029 10.22 1023-

TntFd un unavall

5.77

3.35

980

565

5.75

333

9.74

542

5 77+ 3 35 +

9 80 + 5.65 +

8 86 8.75 8.83+

11 96 11.85 11 96 + 935 9.31

5.57 8.33 7.36 1 16 8.73

566 850 779 I 20 882

401

5.28

399

5.25

1127 11.21 331 3 27

.70

504

890

7.54

352

9.33+ 5.66 + 8 50 + 7 79 + 1 20+ 8.77 +

4 01 + 526 11 24 + 3.31 + 667+ 4 96 + 8.90 + 2.1

664 497 8.82

. - 2.85 _____

18 07 17 89 18 03 +

6 61 6 58 6.61 +

7 49 7.53+

3 50 3.52 +

1191 11.63 11.91 + 9 68 9.62 9 67+

11 93 11.49 11 49-

7.17 717-

8.37 8 40+

7.40

841

12.66 12.58 12 66 + 9.00 8 84 8.84-

8.12 826 89

8.35

842

.92

112-

8.26-

.92

730

9.36

346

7 30+ 9116 + 8.46 +

725 9.26

ta.m 10.36 169

6.64 6,52 6 64 +

11 46 11.40 11 45

16.03 15.88 16.01 +

10.03 9.93 10.03+

11.29 11.24 11.28+

8.23 8.15 8.23 +

StPaul Invest: Tapital Growth Special n Scudder Funds ComtnnStk n Develop n CapGlh n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n Is Security f^inds Bond

ig Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n ,, Seligman Group *' t'apllFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n ^ Sentry Fund 25 Shearson Funds Appreciatn HiVield Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n x SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G Sotien

Southwstnlnv n Swslnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roc Fds Balance n x Bond n CapOppor n Stock n X Stein^Fd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

13.78 13.59 13.78 +

15.97 15.84 15.97 +

6.97 6,92

6 97 6.94

5.63 5 61

14.89 14.72 6.28 6 25

4 76 4 71

3 89 3.86

6.67 6.57

1010 1004

28 24

6.97+ .09 6.96+ 04 562+ 01 14.72- 13 626

4.76+ .05 3.89+ .06 6 67+ 12 10.09+ 06

Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MlT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n M^ill Lynch: fesic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacilic Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet

Fairfield Fd x NELife Fund; Equity X

Growth

income X

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NowtonGwth n Ndwtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NOveenMuni n Ofnega fund n OoeWilliam n x Onpenheimer Fd Direct

Oppenhm Fd Sigh Yield X incom Bost i^tion f^ial EaxFree n Him Time OVerCount Sec Pamt Mutl PfctWorld n PihnSquare n PgnnMutual n pfila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd -CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund CCapit JTim Grp: fllgrim Fd MagnaCap ^agna Incom Pioneer Fund: 4>fonr Bd 4>ionr Fund i ^>ionrII Inc Planndlnvst fflmrth n ffltrend n I^ Funds: Srowth n income n i JntI n ^ewEra n ifewHorizn n vTaxFree n PW Services: MUedToc n ; und n income n Audent SIP Qrtnam Funds: Convert *1ntl Ecgi

+Health ^Igh Yield income Invest Option M'ax Exempt Vista ^Voyage n

9.86 9.80

2.68 2.50

7.36 7,30

7.22 7,09 13.77 13 63 13.24 13 04

16.08 15.95 14 28 14.04

7 20 7 15

8,58 8,51

16.18 1613 2 74 2.72

10.71 10.62 7,40 7.32

5.88 5.80

8.01 7.94

9.60 9.55 10.49 10.41

13.70 13.64

7.70 7.67

9.48 9.38

11.28 11.19

7.70 7.54

5.77 5 70

10 08 9.96

17.22 16 99

9.15 8.97

14.76 14.66

8.96 8.84

6.97 6.94

9.60 9.52

9.82 9.77

978 9.76

7.87 7.78

6 09 6.01

10 04 9.96

842 8.37

5.67 5,59

16.73 16.60 15.57 15,46

9.28 9.17

10.02 999

7.84 7.78

5.49 5.44

8.50 8.46

997 9.71

10.83 10.73 16 48 16 33

1117 11.04 43.75 43.58 10.40 10 28 10.22 10.16 1566 15.29 6 69 6 57

42 37 41 63

7.31 7.27

5 48 5 44

7,75 7.67

6 80 6.78

7 01 6 97

1351 13 36

7 23 7.10

994 9 88

5 43 5 36

10 49 10 43

7 37 7 28

5 67 5 62

13.00 12 90 10 72 10.61 27 04 26 74 18.17 18.02

12 30 12 22 16 40 16 28

16 45 16.34 1146 11.27 12 53 12 43

6 00 5 75

10 79 10.71

7 88 7 78

6 59 6.53

1144 1135

8 38 8JS

6 47 6 36

12 21 12 11

7 76 7 70

1212 1197

8 15 8 07

4 06 4 02

14 35 14 29

4 52 4 49

4 62 4.57

6 76 6 68

7 57 7 47

10.29 10.18

56.77 56 11 37 62 37 36 51.19 51 11

2 74 2 71

81 80 I 31 1 32

5 49 5 45

17 78 17 52

8 20 8 16 16 99 16 89 1543 15.24

9.57 9 40

6.48 6 32

5.58 5.08 21.34 21.11

924 9 16

9.71-1073-16.33-

11 15+ 43 60 + 10.37+ 1022+ 15,66 +

6 69 + 42 36 +

t'.31 + 5.46 +

7 75+ 6.79+

6 98 + 13 49+

7.21 + 993 + 5.39+

10 47 +

7 34 + 5,66 +

12% + 10 61-27.04 + 18 17+

1225 + 16 40 +

16 42 +

11 46 +

12 45 + 5.98 +

10 74 +

7.84 + 6.59 +

11 36 -8;16 +

6 47 +

12 19 +

7 73 + 12 12 + 807

4 06 + 14,33 +

4 52 +

4 61* 6 76 +

7.57 + 10 29 +

56.56 + 37 36-51 39+

2.71-81 +

1 32

5 49 +

17 52-

8 20+ 1689 15 24-9 57 + 648 +

5.58 + 21 23

9 17-

Tax.MnitU TemplGlbe n

14 13

14.12+

21 94

2181

21.94+

TempltnGth

583

5.+

Tempi tnWld

15.72

15.58

15,72+

Transam Cap

8.73

8.70

8.73+

TransamNew n

7.83

7.78

7,83+

Traveirs Eqts

876

872

874

TudorFd n

1195

1187

11J4+

20thCenlGth n

9 47

9.39

9 41+ .

20thCentSel n

1371

13.53

13 55+

20thCentUIt

4 19

4 18

4.18+

LSAA Group

Grwth n

9.94

987

9 91 +

Income n

984

9.75

9 84+

Snbit n

9.74

965

9 70 +

llhlfdAccum n

549

536

5 49+

UnildMutl n

884

874

8.84 +

United Funds

Accumultiv

7.36

7.36+

Bond

473

4.73+

IntlGth

13.05

12.91

13.05+

Cont Income

9.20

9 12

9.M+

FiducSh

21.70

21 65

21 70+

High Income x

11.63

11.53

1163-

Income

846

836

8.42+

.05

MunicpI

5.57

548

5.57+

SclEngy

831

824

8 24- 01

Vanguard

11%

1192+

UtdSvcGold n

4 16

3.81

4 16+

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

10 81

1072

10 81 +

Fund n

1199

11.93+

Income n

611

604

6 09+

Levrge Gthn Spec) Sit n

15.75

15.56

15,56-

10.57

10.47

10.53+

Vance -Sanders

Income

9.62

9.56

9 62+

Invest

661

652

Leverage n CapExch I n EV'^Gth

27.77

27 36

27 69+

42.57

42.57+

5,67

559

5 65+

EV Tax

9.98

992

9.98+

I)eposBsl f n

26.

26.38

Divers 1 n

43 61

44 06 +

ExchBst 1 n

54 84

54 37

54 84 +

KxchFd f n

68 35

67.55

68 35+

FiducEx f n

35 34

34 73

35 34 +

.73

SecFIdu f n

39 05

38 47

39 05+

.Special

1079

10,77+

Vanguard Group

22 36

22 56 +

.07

Explorer it InrfexTrust n

22 56

1424

14.13

14 19+

GNMA n

852

845

8 52 +

IveslFund n

1137

II 18

1137+

.Morgan n MunHIYd n

891

8 94 +

801

788

8 01 +

Muni.Shri n

15.07

15.05

15.07 +

Munlint n

963

9 52

9 63 +

.MuniLong n

8 24

8 10

8 24 +

UualDivI n

11 81

1IM +

^alDvll n

684

8 84 +

TrstCom n

25 29

25 01

25.16 +

1 Wellesley n

1033

1027

10 33 +

Wellington n

938

931

9 +

1 IG Bond n

7.44

7.38

7.43+

1 HIY Bond n

8 10

799

8.10+

' Windsor n

9 16

9.04

916 +

Vcniurlnco

9.46

934

9.46+

WallSt Growth

591

5.88 +

WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n

21 41 3.19

21.15 3 16

21. + 3.19 +

Wood Struthers:

deVef^M n Neuwlrth n

38.32

38.30+

11.95

II 92

1193+

PlneSlr n

1042

10.40+

n No load fund f-Prevlous day quote

American Stock Exchange

10.06

4.72

7.87

8.87 11.71 36.92 34 12

7.75

11.58

9.72 3.00 7.15 5.92 5.65 8.31 7.13 4.64 6.25

15.32

9.64 18.22

5.64

14.99

27.21

3.29

3.86

13.35

13.71

1802

7.17

16.19

10.05

8,50

11.66

608

6.34

9.45

14.94

9,99

4.66

7.84

8.76

11.63 36.73 33.79

7.73

11.50

9.65

2.98 7.09 5.86 563

8.25 7.00

4.60 6.16

18.18

15.16

9.33

18.06

5.58

14.95

26.81

3.27

3.82

13.26

13.60

17.63 711

15.98 9.94 8.43 11.57 6.06

6.26 928

14.76

13.46 13.27 6.59 6.53

16.56 16.36 7.44 7.36

21.60 21.45 16.07 15.85 6.19 6.09

19.60 13.45

8.60 8.55 21.90 21,72

9.04 8.99

8.21 8.16 6.68 6.62 3.71 3.69

849 8.44

9 85 + 09 2.68+ 19 735+ 09

7 22+ 10 13.73+ .07 13 04- 12

15.95+ 20 14.04- ,07

7.18+ 01 8.58+ .10

16 14

2.74+ 03

10.70+ 06 7.40+ 11 5.88+ .08

8 01+ 14

9.55- 03 10.45+ 03 13.69+ 09 7.69+ .03 9.42+ .08 11.28+ 17 7.70+ .18 5.77+ ,09 10.08+ .17

17 22+ .33

9.11+ 12 14,76+ .12 8,%+ .14 6.97+ .06 9.60+ 11 9.82+ .08 9.78+ .02 7.87+ 11 6.09+ .10 10.04+ 19 8.42+ .04 5.62+ 03 16.60- .13 15.53- .01 9.25- .21 10.01+ .05

7,80- .01 5.48+ .02 8.50+ .11

10.06+ .09 4.71+ 04 7.87+ ,03 8.87+ .16 11.71+ .08 36.88+ .14 34.12+ 47 7.73+ .02 11.58+ .11

9,71+ .04 3.00+ 03 7.13+ 04 5.92+ .09 5,63 8.26

7.13+ .17 4 64 + 05 6.16- .01

18.19- .76 15.16+ .13 9.35- .29 18.06- .06 5.64+ .04

14.99+ .05 27.08+ .25 3.29+ .03 3,84+ .01 13 35+ .11 13.65+ .04 18.02+ 18 7.17+ 10 16.19+ .22 10.05+ .16 8.50+ .07 11.57- 05 6,07+ 02 6.34+ 10 9,28- 21 14.76- .07

13.46+ .21 6.59+ .05 16.36+ .01 7.43+ .09 21.54+ 05 16.00+ 13 6.19+ .12 13.60+ .17 8.55- .02 21.90+ 22 9.02+ .04 8.21+ .04 6.65

3.71+ .03 8 45- .03

NEW YORK I API American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected

Issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons lOr 105 417 5n 5'4 5'4- i.

14 14 448 20s I9\ 20i4- 'S.

20 9 501 14'. 13'S. 13\-l's

5 331 2'-. 2' 2'-

AdRusI

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFl

AfilPb

Altec

AmdhI

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtrn

75 5 4' 32'. 32'. 32'2

84 9 19 24' 24'h

44 9 16 40 24 1583 21'-.

.22 9 911 19'.

:15I 41 45 4'.

..........5 249 u 7\

Asamrg 40 32 118 7\

AtlsCM IHe 594 2

Atlas wl 25 4\

Banstr g 148 5'ti

BrgBrs .32 15 178 u25's Beverly .40 13 948 24'S, 22'

BowVal 15 502 12 II'n

BradNt 3 1280 10'

Brascngieoa 4,10 12'.

ChmpH 16 5121 u 3%

CirclK 74 2760 13

ConsOG 550 7

Cookint 75e 13 32 8' 8

CoreLs 16 8 254 10 10 , ----

Cross s 10 719 23 22',i 23'.+

CrutcR .36 4 353 9'. 8". 9'.-

Damson 9 402 7'. 6". 6

Datapd .30 28 498 19'> 185 19 - ..

DomeP 20106 4'* 3 15-16 4'-5-16

DorGas .16 9 1126 11'. lOs. I0-1'

Dynlcln 20e 5 778 8 7i. 8

FedRes 181 1 \

Felmnt .10 8 304 ll'.dlO'-. 11

FlukeJ 84t 16 963 17 16'v 16,'-1'

FrontHd .20b 7 124 20'.. 20 GRI 6 125 5/!. 5-li,

19-1

I8-

6"-.

7'-

5's

10,

ll'j

d 6\

9-16+ 1-16 20 '-19 - 'i

6 ',- A. 7'- ', 2 + ' 4'*,

5'.+ '. 24,+ '. 24'. + !'-. 11-+ ' 9,+ ' 12' + !'. 3' 12'*.+ , 6+.

10'.+ '+.

A ,-1-16

20'*.+ '.k 5",-, \ 6'-. 6A.+ 't.

8',. 8Aj

A. 13-16 I'H. l+t.

1', !".+ 'k

28'-. 29'+

11++ 'i

... . . 7'k+ 'k

2532 12i, ll',i IIH- A.

952 4'j4 1-16 4'/.+3-16

1125 19'i 18" 19". + l'k

7',*

1".

GntYI g 273

GoldW s 12j 419

GIdFId 909

Gdrch wt 61

GtBasn 7.70c 886

GtUCh .52 13 297 29 .

GIfCdg .44 3375 11'/. 11

HollyO) 6 192 7V. 6

HouOTY 2.59e Husky g .15 ImpOil gl.40

InsUV .s

438

I'H.

rs.+ '

IntgEn n IntBknt

647

d l>'4

U'4- 'X

08 10 1073

4'j

4 + 4- '4

KcyPh

12 65 7

27 s.

27+4- +4

Kirby

22 957

8't

T+x-l

MCO Hd

5 218

9'i

8'j

8',- +

M(0 Rs

II 218

2+4

2- 'X

Mamdq

240

716

', + 1-16

Marm pf2.25

1714

17',

Mrshln

54t

10'S.

10'

10+- +4

MediaG

8 HO

35'4

34'4

35*/4-h 'A

MchSg s MlchlE

6 44

H'k

13+

13'V+ '/4

6 1675

12',^ dllS

12',+ V4

NKIney

2'-4

2'x- 'X

NtPatnt

19 1413

8+4

NProc

73e

7 182

7'/4

Nolex

I'k

1',

NARoyl NoCdO g

7 345

9++ 1

184

9"4

9+4 + 1',

Numac g .

232

10\

10 + +

OOkiep OzarkA :

z950

25"x

24'4

24'A-I'A

toe 10 1%I

12'4

11',

11+

PGEdW 2 57

16+

16+4- 'A

PalK'p

42 16 1445

M'i

''4 + l'x

PECd

22t

3 116

1+4

PelUw 2.23t 10 58

10'V4 d 9:)

91-1'A

Pittway I 65

6 154

43+4

42')

43', + !',

PrenHa I 64

8 249

25',

'4- +

RangiO

3344

S 'x 4 5-16

4-l-16

Resrt A

17 2433

21+x

19+4

21 +1+

Robntc

125

2-%

2'i,

2'4- 'A

SecCap

8 688 U 4",

4+4+ +

Solitron

22 285

6'^

6 + '4

Sunair

.40 10 544

11''4

9',

9+4-21

Sundnc

7>4 d 6'i

6+4- 'A

TIE s

18 1904

17+

18++ 1'A

TchAm n

18 103

4+4

4',

4', 'x

TchSym

27 3410 Ul2'i,

U'A

11+4+ +

Traflgr

TranEn

13-16

4 1154

7'A d 5+k

6V- A

TritEng

.10 14 2

13',i

12',

13', + 1'X

TubMx

3 2218

1+4 d l'/4

1',- 'X

UnFood

7 214

2+4

2+4+ 'A

UnivRs

6 8

84x

a - 1

Vernit s

.10

7 4

S'!- 'A

WangB WmC wl

12 18 47

29+4

1010

14'A

15++ 'A

Wlhfrd

.40

7 2792

I8hi

14'/!

171+3

Wstbr g

.40

414

T'tr

7'A

WstFin

6'A

6'4+

Wichit s

130

5',

6+1

WwdeE

556

5'A

4+/4

nwucii*

8.94 8.94

13.68 13.54 13.66+ .12

9.54 9.58+ .04

8.50 8.53+ .08

8.72 8.79+ .07

9.58

8.53

8.79

11.54 11.45 11.54 + 09

10.35 10.10 10.16- .21 4.47 4.34 4.35- .14

6.92 6.87 6.90+ .05

8.05 8.00 8.05+ 10

15.02 14 80 14.80-11 01 10.98 10.98 + 05 16.57 18.39 16.54+ .20 11 88 11 80 11 80- 10 10.77 10.70 10.72

10.93 10.78 10,91 +

7 94 7.85 7.85- .01

9.71 9.42 9.71+ 32

12.26 12.17 12.25+ .02 11.31 11.20 11 29+ .12

7.45 7.40 7.45+ .05

14.75 14.46 14 46- .01 7.14 7,03 7.03 + 01

7.47 7.26 7.26- 19

9.46 9-37 9.44+ .05

12.05 11.93 12.80 12.48 12.02 11.91 9.91 9.78

14.48 14,37 1392 13.73 5.84 5.79 8.14 8.04 11.24 11.14 17.38 17.00 13.59 13.35 11.17 11.05 32.16 31.75 2.89 2.87

6.70 6.62

9.53 9.34

Business Notes

DECLARED DIVIDEND Directors of the Wachovia Corp., declared third quarter dividends of 31 cents per share on common stock and 55 cents per share on $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends, which are unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Aug. 2.

weaker U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies But those factors were not enough to offset weekend weather forecasts that pre-

Silver Futures Gain

By KEITH GAVE Hog futures prices were All markets had opened

Associated Press Writer mostly hi^jer and livestock higher, with analysts attribut-

Silver futures prices made prices were mixed in light but ing the early gains to a higher sizable gains for the second active trading on the Chicago gold futures prices and a consecutive day and gold Mercantile Exchange, posted minor advances in Trading was largly

active trading Friday on the characterized by pre-weekend New York Commodity profit taking and technical

Exchange. factors, such as trends on price ------------

Analysts attributed the gains charts, sources at the floor dieted continued good growing to concern over inflation. Jack said. weather in the grain belt,

Boyd, a metals analyst in New Don Trott, a meat and live- analysts said. Also pressuring York with Drexel Burnham stock analyst in Chicago with prices was the absence of an Lambert Inc., said trading was Thomson McKinnon Securities anticipated announcement influenced by the governments Inc., said higher cash hog from the White House regard-announcment Friday that the prices created an active de- ing the extension of a grain consumer price index rose at mand for pork complex com-double-digit levels for the sec- modities. ond straight month and U.S. Trott noted that July-

Senate passage of a bill calling delivery frozen pork bellies ................

for record tax increases. closed 2 cents higher, the daily for delivery in September at

That (CPI) increase, com- allowable limit, for the fourth $3.51 V4 a bushel; com closed -bined with an increase of the consecutive day before expir- cents to 3>2 cents lower, like amount in the prvious ing at noon. That gave impetus with September at $2.56'4; oats month just added to the idea in to the August-delivery pork were 2*2 cents lower to 3 cents the back of peoplesminds that bellies market, which closed higher, with September at things are going to revert to 1.52 cents higher. $164; and soybeans were ' .

the way they once were, said He said slow consumer de- cent higher to 3 cents higher. Jack Boyd, a metals analyst in mand continues to plague the with August at $6184 New York with Drexel Bum- beef market, while demand for

ham Lambert Inc. pork remains strong.

And with the Senate passing Live cattle futures were .35 probably the largest tax bill in cent lower to .25 cent higher, history ... it all tends to make with contracts for delivery in August closing at 63.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle closed .50 cent lower to .25 higher, with August at 66.80 cent.

Live hogs were .40 cent lower to .27 cent higher, with August at 61.17 cents a pound. Frozen

pork bellies, or raw bacon,

closed 1.15 cents lower to 2

Bottle Cap Plant Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Friday that RoMatic Co. of Southbury, Conn., will establish a cosmetics bottle cap manufacturing operation in Sanford.

With 15.5 percent unemployment in Lee County, this announcement is doubly welcome, Hunt said. This is also an example of how incrased industrial diversification of the state is helping attract other companies to North Carolina.

The company will soon begin moving equipment into the old Liberty Furniture Co. building, with operations scheduled to begin in 1983. Initial employment will be about 40.

deal with the Soviet Union, sources said.

Wheat settled 4>2 cents lower to 1 cent higher, with contracts

INCREASED EARNINGS First Citizens Bank reported income before securities transactions of $4,648,370 for the quarter ending June 30, compared to $2,845,746 earned for the same period of 1981.

Net income after securities transactions was $4,422,117 for the second quarter, compared to $2,123,880 in 1981.

Income before securities transactions for the six months ending June 30 was $9,237,118, up from $5,482,335 for the comparable 1981 period. Net income for the period was $7,694,768, up from $3,844,681 last year.

FIGURES IMPROVED People Bank & Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions of $1,216,000 for the second quarter of 1982, up from $1,166,000 earned before securities transactions during the same period in 1981.

The bank said net income for the second quarter was $1,220,000 compared to $1,176,000 earned last year. "

Income before securities transactions for the six month ended June 30 was $2,432,000, up from $2,288,000 in 1981. Nt income was $2,439,000, an increase of 5.6 percent over the $2,309,000 earned during the same period in 1981.

HIGHEST TOTALS

Family Dollar Stores Inc., reported the highest third quarter and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings in its history.

For the third quarter ended May 31, sales were $50,698,035 or some 16 percent above sales of $43,522,947 for th third quarter last year. Net income was $2,492,049 or 23 percent above $2,023,131 for the comparable 1981 quarter.

For the nine months ended May 31, sales were $153,210,757 or 15 percent above sales of $132,810,706 in 1981. Net income of $7,817,953 was 17 percent above the $6,657,486 recorded for the previous year.

12.03+ .12 12.+ .37 12.01+ 12 9.91+ .14 14.39+ .04 13.92+ .26 5.93+ .07 S.U+ 1133+ .09 17.24+ .42 13.52+ .10 11.16+ .14 32.16+ 55 2.+ 01 6.70+ 9.53+ .17

8.48 8.41 8.44+ .03

12.20 1114 12.19- 04 944 9.39 9 42+ 01

PURCHASE AGREEMENT Directors of NCNB Corp. and Exchange Bancorporation Inc., of Tampi^ Fla., have approved a definitive apwment for the acquisition of Exchan^ by NCNB.

According to the agreement, NCNB will pay $31.92 for each ^are of Exchange stock outstanding on the effective date of the merger. The total may include shares yet to be issued upon the conversions of Exchanges debentures and upon the exercise of options under various employee benefit plans.

The mer^r is also subject to approval by Exchange shareholders and regulatory agencies.

people concerned about the value of their dollar, he said.

Boyd said investors are increasingly becoming worried about inflation and theyre making their fears known in the market place.

Silver futures closed 26.9 cents to 28.8 cents higher, with . contracts for delivery in July cents higher, with July at 84.70 $7.24.7 a troy ounce. Gold was cents a pound and August at higher at the open, but 80.72 cents a pound, slumped to gains ranging be- Grain and soybean futures tween$1.70and$2.40, with July prices closed mostly lower in and August at $361.20 a troy light trading on the Chicago ounce. Board of Trade.

Oil Concerns Show Decline

CHICAGO lAPi Thp raniif of commodity (ulurps Ihi.s past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High Low Close Chg Interest

WHEAT

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Dec

Mar

3.56' 380 395', 4 03' 4 03

3 51'.

3 73',

3 88'-.

3 95 3 92'

4 02'-, 4 02'-, 3 99'-, to Thurs sales 8|.o:m

3 47' 3 69' 3 85'; 3 91'; .3 92

02'-, 03'', 05', 06', 07'j

22.672 21.272 6.221 1.054 441 1

Total open interest 51.661 CORN

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Sep 2,64'i 2 56'-, 2 56'.

Dec 2.63 2 57', 2 57',

Mar 2 77 2 71',2 71'v 05'j

May 2,86 2.79', 2,79', 06',

Jul 2 91', 2 83", 2 84'i 07

Sep 2.89 2 83", 2 85',

Frl to Thurs sales 129,947 Total open Interest 116.068 OATS

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel Sep I 70', 160'-, 164 06", 5.426

Dec 1.75 1 62'v I 64 II 2.667

Mar 1 79'i 1.65'j 1 67';. 12' 539

May 180'-, 1 69 1 70 II 162

Frl. to Thurs sales 13.918 Total open interest 8.794 SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Aug 6.27 6 12'-, 6 18', 05 16.561

6 17', - 03', 10.179

6 23'-, * (W, 36,162

6 40', + 02", 8,3:12

6.57', +.02', 2,347

6 71 + 03 387

6 83', + 04', 119

6 87'v + 04 15

:M>.248

55,035

16.138

6.413

2.186

.48

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aui

6 25'; 6 29 6.44 6 60 6 73 6 84 6 87'

6 10 6 12';

621 6.45 6 58 6 69

. - 6.73 .. ... . ,

Fri, to Thurs sales 163,508 Total open interest 74,102, SOYBEAN OIL .0 lbs, dollars per 1 lbs.

NEW YORK (AP) - In contrast to the dramatic jumps in oil company profits in late 1979 and 1980, major U.S. oil concerns now are experiencing the biggest earnings declines in the history of their industry.

And much of the rest of U.S. industry, while generally showing less startling drops than the oil companies, also is reporting lower earnings - or meager increases that are not keeping pace with inflation.

Exxon Corp., the worlds largest oil company and biggest industrial concern in the United States, reported on Thursday a stunning 51.5 percent decline in second-quarter profit compared with a year ago.

Exxons profit of $885 million for the three months, while more than most other companies will show for the period, is $940 million less than it earned in last years second quarter. That decline of $940 million represented more than the century-old Exxon has eamied in any quarter before the first quarter of 1979, when its profit was $955 million.

Texaco Inc., the third-ranking U.S. oil company, reported a 45 percent decline in profit. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) said it was off 31 percent.

Not all the major oil companies have reported their results for the April-June quarter. Standard Oil Co. of California, the fourth-largest oil company, is expected to show a greater decline, in percent terms, than Exxon.

Constantine Fliakos, who analyzes oil companies for Merrill Lynch & Co., said he thinks the major oil companies have hit bottom in the current earnings slump, and he expects healthier profits later this year.

I am really convinced that the second quarter was the real low point, he said.

As grim as many corporate profit reports for the second quarter may appear, some could be even worse if not for some one-time gains that helped soften the blow to shareholders.

One of the most wpular techniques for elevating reported earnings is the repurchase of the companys own low-coupon debt at a steep discount from face value. The difference between the low buyback price and the par value at maturity is included in reported earnings but produces no cash.

Exxon, using a modified version of that technique, added $136 million to earnings through extensive debt-restructuring. And the sale of excess oil and chemical products from Exxons inventories added $118 million.

Oil concerns were not the only group to show weak results for the second quarter.

Two of the nations biggest bank holding companies. Chase Manhattan Corp. and Continental Illinois Corp., posted net losses for the three months, mainly because of their entanglements with failed financial companies.

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

18 51 18.61

18 70

19 01 19,25

18 66 18 84

18 97

19 34 19 61

18 83

19 00 19 13

19 65

19.80 _ ____

20 10 19.63 19.95 20 42 19 90 20,20 20.60 20 31 20 50

Fri to Thurs. sales 48,197 I Total open interest ,54,756 SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons: dollars per ton

-08 13,49 11,106 7,133 +02 14,732 + 1)6 6,183

+ 05 + 12 + 20

1,372

523

210

Agree To Buy Hospital

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Fifty-two local physicians who practice at Medical Park Hospital have agreed to purchase the 136-bed facility for nearly $13 million, Piedmont Health Systems Agency officials said.

MPH Partnership, formed by the doctors, has an agreement to buy the hospital building and its grounds for nearly $6.3 million, said Cliff Bailin, director of review services for the agency The remaining equipment, supplies and services would cost about $6.5 million, he added.

The physicians have asked the state if they can circumvent a review normally required by state law when a hospital changes hands, Bailin said. Everette B, Jenkins, assistant chief of the certificate-of-need section of the state Department of Human Resources, said he would make a decision on the request by Monday.

Bailin said that because no changes are planned for the hospital, the doctors may be able to avoid the review.

Earnings Decline Noted

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Henredon Furniture Industries Inc.. one of North Carolinas most consistently profitable furniture makers, has reported the first decline in quarterly earnings since the 1974-1975 recession.

Henredon reported that for its fiscal first quarter, ended July 13. net income fell 22 percent to $2.3 million, or 43 cents a share, from $2.9 million, or 55 cents a share, in the comparable period last year. Revenues fell 11 percent to $26.6 million from $29.9 million in the 1981 quarter.

Henredon, a maker of high-priced furniture, is usually among the last to suffer in a weak economy because it caters to wealthier customers.

Aug

181

178:10

179.80

-1 80

7,462

Sep

181 70

177 90

180 20

- 80

6,240

Oct

181.70

177.50

180 30

-.90

6,349

Dec

186 30

181.80

185,30

r 20

12,945

Jan

189.20

184 70

188 10

+ 60

6,836

Mar

192.50

188.50

192 00

+ 1 10

2,201

May

196.50

192.90

1% 50

+ 50

783

Jul

201.00

l%00

200 80

+ 80

Total open interest 42,907

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Wachovia Services Inc. reports more than 1,700 people have signed up to have their student loan payments made automically from their checking or savings accounts.

Under the program, payments are electronically transferred from the borrowers bank to Wachovia, which handles record-keeping.

The process is available to borrowers whose accounts are handled by Wachovia, regardless of where they live or bank.

Wachovia Vice President Gary Hauser said the system may help reduce the delinquincy rate on loan repayments.

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Did Everglades Flood Really Endanger Deer?t

Overton s

Supermarket, liu

ByJOHN-THORDAH^URG Associated Press Wnter

THE EVERGLADES. Fla. (AP) - The roaring airtoats and exqloding shotguns have vanished from the Florida Everglades, but the swirling waters that cut a deer herd off from its food supply and led to the controversial two-day "mercy hunt" linger

So does a nagging question: Was the flooding that turned the giant sea of grass into a watery grave for hundreds of frightened, emaciated deer avoidable?

No. says the South Florida Water Management District, which controls a labyrinth of levees, dikes, canals and pumps throughout a 16-county expanse stretching from north of Lake Okeechobee south to Miami and beyond.

Yes. counter both the huqters, who spread out last Sunday and .Monday in airboats and tracked vehicles to take 730 deer, and the animal preservationists who so bitterly opposed the "mercy kill" and mounted an effort that saved 17 deer (another died after rescue).

Col. Robert Brantly, chief of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, authorized the hunt to prune a 5,500-head white-tailed deer herd he said faced mass starvation or death by water-borne parasites.

After a court battle, Brantly set aside a northern tract of Conservation Area 3A for rescuers, while hunters moved through a larger southern section.

By the time the rescuers gave up. Brantly said it was too late to organize a new hunt for the estimated 1,500 deer in the northern tract. He said a massive die-off of as much as 80 percent of that herd would begin this week.

Better, he said, to "let them die in peace."

The 30-inch-high black waters that covered the deers habitual food supply of elderberry and white water lily and doomed much of the emaciated herd remain, even as the struggling deer die.

And for hunters and preservationists alike, the target has shifted from the suffering deer to the nine humans who sit in West Palm Beach and turn South Floridas giant water faucet on and off.

I am going to take a weeks rest, then go after the real culprits in this controversy - the South Florida Water Management District which flooded the Everglades unnecessarily and created the situation to begin with, said Jack Kassewitz, who led the rescue effort.

At Alligator Alley Sunday, a group of gun-toting hunters spoke out against the water managers, claiming they have altered South Floridas large aqueous ecosystem to suit sugar-cane growers and agrobusinessmen ringing the bottomland around Lake Okeechobee.

"Look at all this damned water! Dick Powell, a 39-year-old sheet metal worker from Davie, waved his hand at the grassy horizon, streaked with brimming canals and water holes. "This didnt rain down here. It was brought here. By the district.

Its not just rain, agreed state game biologist Tim Breault. Its water being backpumped by the district.

Last Sunday, 33-year-old Alan Curreli of Fort Lauderdale cruised the Everglades in search of deer. He bagged one - a scrawny yearling he said weighed only 34 pounds. Curreli blamed the water management district for the worm-infested animals sorry state.

Twenty years ago, we had free-flowing water from north to south, said the halftrack enthusiast who chairs the Everglades Coordinating Council, an outdoor-sporting group.

But the district people ca. le in with dams and levees, structures on the Tamiami Trail, and stopped the free flow into the Everglades. Even Everglades National Park had to go to court to get a guarantee that they be given a specific amount of water!

While district officials say they are concerned about Everglades flora and fauna, they point out that two duties mandated by state law have priority protect the Atlantic coast strip of heavily populated cities from flooding, and maintain a bountiful supply of fresh water for its 3.5 million residents.

The whims of tropical weather that brought drought last year and loo much rain this year are also to blame, they say.

Heavy May and June thunderstorms, at first sponged up by drought-baked mucklands, rapidly swelled water levels in the tract by 25 inches in one month, says district spokeswoen Margaret Yansura. Over the vastness of the swamps, 14.6 inches of rain have fallen since June 1 - 152 percent of the norm.

In Conser6ation Areq , waters swirled from 8.36 feet above mean sea level in May to 10.46 feet in June - about one foot above Formal.

District svatistics attribute 9$.5 inches of the higher waters to spring and summer downxours.

The remainder was pumped into an already wqTer-gorged swamp But the diwtrict says it had no real alternative.

Our choice is: Move it into the impoundment areas, or leave it in someones backyard, Ms. Yansura says. As you .can seg,the choice isnt that hard to make. '

In Hendry County, lashing storms doused rural areas with 22.37 inches of rain by June 26 - or 59 percent of the typical rainfall of an entire summer. Rising waters forced 25 families of Montura Ranch Estates in the countys watermelon- and tomato-growing country to evacuate their homes. The area was declared a disaster area by Gov. Bob Graham and President Reagan.

Much of the rain that once drenched Hendry County is now on a slow journey to the Atlantic Ocean via the sloughs and swamps where the deer die, a route the district made the water take to relieve Hendry flooding.

Emergency draining methods are also diverting some high waters toward the Caloosahatchee River and Lake Okeechobee.

But regardless of that effort, water continues to flow south and will flow south, says Ms. Yansura, because of topography. At present, all the plugs are pulled; the gates to the sea open, the pumps working to soak up the high water.

But barring rain, only one uqarter-inch of water can be soaked- up and removedOfrom 910-squaRe-mile vastness of Conservation Area3 in a day, Ms. Yansura says.

Last weeks attacks on the water management district (whose motto is Protector of the Everglades) echoes years of criticism by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, the 92-year-old dean of Florida naturalists and outspoken guardian of Floridas River of Grass that is larger than Delaware and Rhode Island combined.

She calls the Everglades an awful mess, and insists the districts policy' of impounding waters in dike-ringed conservation areas only guarantees the periodic drowning or starvavion of animals marooned on tree islands.

Five times in the past 20 years, she emphasizes, Everglades deer have been trapped up to their necks in high water. In five years, the state has ordered four special deer kills, although last weeks was the largest.

But. Ms. Yansura says, There is no other way.

If youre going to have people living in South Florida, youve got to have some sort of flood control and some kind of protection of the freshwater source. Without our dikes and canals, the flood waters wouldnt be endangering deer in the Everglades. Theyd be endangering people in downtown Miami.

)

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iiPro Acquaintances

The ^ily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 25,19B-C-1

Rodney Freeze and Babs Winn were professional acquaintances during the summers of 1974-75. This summer they are newlyweds and are appearing in the Summer Theater productions at East Carolina University.

They were both cast members of "The Lost Colony when introduced and the following year, he appeared in The Lost Colony and she played in Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown.

Rodney Freeze

Babs Winn

-*4-

--i

Rodney and Babs are both graduates of East Carolina University. He received a B.F.A. and was named the ih<t outstanding senior in the drama department. She received a B.A. degree in physical education with a minor in dance.

Rodney started (Hit as an apprentice in dinner theaters during his high school days in the Washington, D.C., area where he grew up. This was followed by having minor roles in the productions. While at ECU for freshmen orientation, he saw a summer theater production in which Babs was appearing.

While at East Carolina, he had leading roles in several university productions. Rodney graduated in the spring of 1977 and moved to New York.

During 1977-78, Rodney called several people he knew in New York, including me; however, it was never an opportune time to talk -1 was either sleeping or just going out. I was in a Cabaret Revue rehearsal with three guys when one quit. The same night, my blind date stood me up and I went to the movies. It was a comedy type and when it was over I was walking home with tears still in my eyes. Suddenly someone came up and put their arms around me. 1 sensed it was someone I knew and I was still crying when I saw that person was Rodney, she said.

Rodneys dinner-date that same evening was a disaster. Babs and Rodney went to a restaurant and caught up on the last several years.

Babs arranged an audition for Rodney to fill the role in Cabaret Revue for the next day and he was given the part. We were then seeing each other everyday at rehearsal, where we spent a lot of hours together, he said.

In the revue we had a trilogy of songs together. We each had a solo and then a duet. Rodneys song Looking For Love was first and then I sang Beautiful Stranger. The last two lines of my song were So maybe the stranger whos walking right past you

is a beautiful stranger just looking f(H- you,' she said.

The lines fitted the crazy night before, added Rodney.

We immediately started singing the duet Youre Not The Most Loving One, Babs commented.

A native of Alabama, Babs and her family moved to Greenville when she was a high scool soj^more. She started taking dance classes then with Ramona Van Nortwick. During her college years, she taught dancing for Mrs. Van Nortwick and, in 1973, she was hired as a dancer for the Summer Theater season. Mavis Ray was the greatest influence in my decision to chose theater as a career, she said.

In 1974 Babs move to New York with $250 in my pocket. She found a job through an employment agency - as a switchboard operator for Times Mirror Magazine.

Edgar Loessin called and offered me a role as Peppermint Patty in Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown at Nags Head during the summer of 1975.1 came back to New York and left my switchboard job and started pursuing my career. I then started working at another temporary job and during this time I appeared on Candid Camera. This was followed by waiting tables at a Southern restaurant - the Cotton Patch.

After working for three years at menial tasks to survive, I began giving parties for fun. At a special Halloween party held at a club in Greenwich Village where I was playing hostess to 400 guests, a composer-lyricist attending the party saw the rapport I had with a large audience and offered me a role in his new cabaret act. Thus began my singing and acting career in New York.

After the revue Babs and I started seeing each other regularly and supporting one another in our careers. New York is a tou^ place to make it, especially in our profession. We found it easier to pursue our careers with

ON STAGE...are several of the Kit Kat Girls during a dress rehearsal of last weeks production

of Cabaret. Babs Winn is pictured center stage during a dance routine.

someone to share the problems and successes with. We were seeing each other during the three years but actually found we were spending less and less time together,, because of involvement in our careers, said Rodney.

In order to create a successful career in the theater, you have to dedicate yourself 100 percent. As a result of starting to see so little of each other, we decided that committing 100 percent to each other was committing 100 percent to our careers; because it was the only way to have a relationship and

have our careers as well. I asked Babs to marry me at the end of February and right after received a call to, come to ECU to appear in Show Boat, he continued.

Rodney came to North Carolina for six weeks and Babs was in New York planning the wedding. Actually, it was a perfect arrangement because Babs mother didnt know how she could help her

with the wedding plans since we were going to be married there, he said.

Babs came down here to see the show and also auditioned for summer theater. Rodneys family came to see the show and the two families Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Freeze and Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins B. Winn ^ were able to meet before the wedding.

Babs and Rodney are now looking forward to playing

opposite one another in this seasons final production, She Loves Me.

Acting in films is Babs ultimate goal. The stage is training for me - its the most valuable training you can get and I want to concentrate there first, she said.

To have my career reach a stable point where all my income is derived from

performing - that would basically be on Broadway and in television is my goal. My greatest ambition with Babs is to create a dynamic partnership where we support each other totally, to have our careers and relationship grow simultaneously side by side, said Rodney.

"That's actually for both of us, added Babs.

Text-And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

CABARET REHEARSAL. . the part of Clifford Bradshaw while .Rodney Freeze, left, was cast in Michael Hill was Ernst Ludwig.

REVIEWING SCRIPT. . .for this weeks production of She Loves Me are Babs Winn and

Rodney Freeze. Babs was in the process of putting on makeup for her appearance in Cabaret.Tomb Of Egyptian Princess Discovered

(EDITORS NOTE - The tombs of ancient Egyptian rulers continue to attract archeologists from other nations, seeking new discoveries and, perhaps, new treasures. Recently, a Brit-ish-Dutch team unearthed, the tomb ol Princess Tia, who died more than 3,000 years ago.)

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer SAKKARA, Egypt (AP) -Archeologists are unearthing the 3,282-year-old tomb of a pharaonic princess that may illuminate the dim history of daily life in the ancient Egj^tian capital of Memphis.

The tomb of Princess Tia,

her husband and two daughters, and the remains of a small pyramid nearby have been uncovered at the foot of the worlds oldest standing stone monument, the pyramid, by a joint British and Dutch archeological team.

It is part of the large jigsaw puzzle of the ancioit capital, says Geoffrey Martin, professor of Egyptian archeol(^ at Lcmdon Universi^. We feel like Sherlock Holmes on a hot trail. The tomb may tdl us something about life in Moni^. We know almost nothing about that so far.

Tia , was the sister of Ramses II and that is why

her tomb is important. Ramses II was the swashbuckling pharaoh who ruled for 67 years, during which he fathered about 200 children, built the famous temples of Abu Simbel, fou^t the Hittites and signed the Middle Easts first known peace treaty. He extended the Egyptian empire from southern Syria to northern Sudan. Art and architecture flourished in his reign.

Ramses II ruled from Memphis, at the tip of the Nile delta 12 miles from Cairo. Tias husband, also called Tia, was the overseer of bis treasury. Sakkara, near the ancient capital, is the necropolis of Meniphis.

For all these reasons, it is important that we continue uncovering the tomb and try to read more into the history of Memphis, Martin says. It is an unusual tomb.

Martin and Jacobus Van Dijk, of Groningen University, says that unlike other tombs uncovered, this one containsd a string of important oieties, etchings of a family boatride, and three chapds, one of which was where a life-size statue of the sacred bull. Apis, was adored. This su^ests the tomb could also have been a shrine.

These combinations are perfectly new, Van Dijk says.

'ilie excavation site of the

$20,000 project, about half a mile south of the Step pyramid, is a beehive of activity. Some 50 workers, all experienced in the painstaking work, have so far dug three meters into the ground. Transparent nylon sheets cover some of the walls that show the drawings in still vivid colors.

The sheets are to protect the monuments from the needling of sand specks, Martin says. The wind is a real pest and progress is* hard, he adds with a grin as he bridles Uie sand out of his eyes and hair.

As workers remove baskets full of sand to uncover the tomb and the

pyramid to its west, the six archeologists record, measure and catalog the paintings and translate the heiroglyphic drawings on the structure. They are still looking for the shaft that should lead to the burial chamber, the key section of a pharaonic tomb.

The archeologists say the tomb originally must have been some 22 yards long and 12 to 14 yards wide, with sue pillars that divided the chapels.

But judging from the conditions of the remains, Martin and Van Dijk are skeptical about finding the mummify bodies, the offering jars and the treasures

that the ancients usually put into the burial chamber.

From what we have here, you can easily say this tomb was worked on well, perhaps more than two or three times, by thieves and excavators during the early Christian and Moslem eras and in more recent times, says Martin.

They point out, for instance, that a memorial stone from the temple, showing Tias husband kneeling with a feather fan before Ramses II, is in the municipal museum of Florence, and the single-block-tip of the pyramid is in the British Museum.

I.V

Although Ramses successors moved the capital of ancient Egypt to Thebes, Memphis remained the most important city of Egypt at the time.

Rulers invariably had palaces there and their armies were equipped by arms factories in Memphis.

The city declined with the Persian conquest (525 B.C. to 332 B.C.) and the subsequent rule by Alexander the Great.

The Arabs, invading in 641 A.D., founded their capital, A1 Fustat, near Memphis and looted much of the ruins of the ancient city to build their own. More was taken out of Memphis in 969 to build the present capital of Egypt, Cairo.

C-2-TtK Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, July 25, IMB

Miss MacMillan Weds Mr. Baker Saturday

Virginia Hope MacMillan of Greenville and Michael Howard Baker of Columbia, S.C. were married Saturday morning at eleven oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. Maurice Spillane.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia K. MacMillan of Greenville and George J MacMillan of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist John Barker of Farmville,

Given in marriage by her brother, Paul K .MacMillan,

the bride wore a white satin gown. The fitted bodice featured a modified Queen Anne neckline and the sheer yoke of organza in front and back was accented with re--embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace and seed pearls covered the entire satin bodice. The full organza bishop sleeves with satin cuffs were covered in re-embroidered alencon lace and satin covered buttons closed the cuffs and back bodice The A-line satin skirt with chapel train was trimmed in alencon lace. Her veil with Juliet tiara covered in matching lace and seed pearls had two tiers of illusion, with the waltz length

MRS. MICHAEL HOWARD BAKER

layer having scalloped lace trim.

The honor attendant was Robin Mansfield of Mobile, Ala. Bridesmaids included Meg Fowlkes of Cary, Kathy Small of Wilmington and Virginia Baker of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal gown of peach chiffon designl with a cowl neckline that extended around to form a scooped back bodice. The sleeveless gown was fashioned with a biouson bodice and chiffon bows at the shoulders. The waistline was encircled with a self-fabric tie sash which fell from the flared handkerchief hemline.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Bruce Jr., Jesse and Tim Baker, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Jim MacMillan, brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the Rotary Building following the ceremony.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. An after-rehearsal party was given in honor of the couple Friday ni^t by friends of their families. A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. Hugh Wease at her home Friday.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Business Administration, department of economics. She is currently a doctoral candidate in the School of Business Administration, department of management science at the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Business Administration, department of finance. He is currently employed by Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. investment firm as an account executive.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks and Williamsburg, the couple will reside in Columbia, S.C.

Daring Collection Presented

ByDANIELAPETROFF

Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Valentino, the maestro of Italian elegance, showed a new side to his fashion character with a daring fall-winter high fashion collection sure to put heat into the colder months of the year.

The suave designer, now in his 50th year and with 20 years of fashion excellence behind him, veered from his usual romantic chic to present a slinky collection Thursday, full of skin-tight gowns, slit skirts and plunging necklines.

Gaudy shades of red and pink, alternating with stark black and white, and flimsy feather collars and myriads of sequins completed the speakeasy look.

One concession to propriety was the basque, a type

Births

Tillery

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Leander Tillery, Tarboro, a daughter, Krystal Lawanda, on July 16,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunting

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Thomas Bunting, 1610 S. Elm St., a son, William Thomas Jr., on July 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guinn

Born to Mr. and ,Mrs.

Charles Elnest Guinn, Ayden, a son, Charles

Brandon, on July 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Wayne Byrd, Grifton, a son, Timothy Jason, on July 16,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCormick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne McCormick, Winterville, a daughter, Toni Suzanne, on July 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Munford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Levon Munford, New Bern, a daughter, Keiah Nicole, (wi July 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of hip petticoat, that recurred to tauntingly conceal part of the female contour by day and night.

For daytime, Valentino propopsed the layered look, in suits with dirndl skirt and basque, spencer jacket or doublet over-vest. Coats tended to be loose.

A master of fabrics, Valentino played the mixing game this year, combining plaids, prints and velvets to create a cozy enveloping look. Colors ranged from drab grays, browns and purples to the bright orange and red of an autumn leaf.

Though soft and snuggly for daytime, there was nothing demure about the Valentino woman at night.

For the cocktail hour, there were a series of black petal skirts, with a split straight up the front. A basque played delicately around the hips, keeping the skirt together and the wearer modest.

For the later hours, Valentino proposed hip-hugging gowns glittering with thousands of tiny sequins, every one stitched on by hand. These gowns, too, had slit skirts and, usually, with velvet bodices with plunging necklines. Some had jackets, also in hand-stitched sequins.

Pants appeared only briefly. Prescribed only for evening, they were in slinky satin and worn with low-buttoned, hip-length tuxedo jackets, with nothing underneath.

Valentino has never been able to resist a ruffle, and this collection is no exception, except that all ruffles appear on the bodice, in order not to detract from the lower contours.

It is a long hot summer in Rome, but no one in the VIP audience seemed to mind the sweltering heat in the designers downtown studio as they gasped with pleasure at gown after gown.

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Engagements Announci^

Willie Nelms Gives Talk

A covped-dish dinner was held at the meeting of the Jaycettes last week. Willie Ndms, director of Sieppard Memorial Library, was speaker.

He told of varkHB services available there.

Amy Weir of Farmville was also a g^iest.

Upcoming projects planned included a new members party in September and bazaar in October.

A board meeting will be held Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dianne Myers and the general meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 11 at Tar River party house.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Reaves of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Thersa Diana Griffin, to Donnie Ray Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant Carr of Hamilton. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14.

LINDA KAY SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to George Randy Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alexander of McAdenville. A Sept. 25 wedding is planned.

MARY PATRICIA COX...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert James Gouras Jr., son of Mrs. Jeanne A. Gouras and Robert James Gouras of Greenville. A Sept. 11 wedding is planned.

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MARY GRAYSON DEYTON...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Stephenson Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lott Massey of Burlington. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

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Arts, Crafts Show Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have its arts and craft show at the Elm Street Center Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m.

This is an annual show displaying works of the children who have attended the summer playground program.

Judging on the crafts presented will be done and ribbons will be awarded. A special feature will be John Williams, magician performing for the children.

The show is open to parents and other interested persons. Refreshments will be served.

For information call the recreation and parks department, 7524137, extension 250.

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Brides-Elect Plan Early Fall Weddings

Births

Blanchard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Blanchard, 305-F Eastbrook Apts., a daughter, Shanna Allison, on July 18,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Nelson

Born to Mr and Mrs John Harold Nelson, Robersonville, a daughter, Sara Jo. on July 18. 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Cherry Born to Mr and Mrs.

Stanley Howard Cherry, Bethel, a daughter, Conesha NaKea. on July 18, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkinson Born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Michael Wilkinson, Ayden, a daughter, Amelia Kehler. on July 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ingalls Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Herman LaVerre Ingalls, Grimesland, a daughter, Jennifer Logan, on July 19,

1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Sneed

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood Sneed, Box 62. Branches Estates, a daughter, Tahira Danielle, on July 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Olschner Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Keith Olschner. 201-B S. Elm St., a son. Keith Lewis, on July 19. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr and Mrs David Ronnie Avery, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Danielle, on July 19. 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

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KAY LYNNE RAWLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall Rawls of Route 2, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Noah Edward Hardison III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edward Hardison Jr. of Williamston. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned.

Strong Ties Steams No. 2

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: What is the proper way to introduce ones ex-daughter-in-law? My husband, his mother and 1 were recently at a function when my husbands ex-wife (Ill call her Marge) walked in. My mother-in-law greeted Marge warmly, put her arm around her shoulder and proceeded to introduce her to everyone as "my daughter-in-law. My husband said nothing at the time, but I could see that he was annoyed. I said nothing either, but I was steamed!

My husband and I have been married for seven years. Occasionally we run into Marge at weddings, funerals, etc., and if my mother-in-law is there too, she always falls all over Marge, referring to her as "my daughter-in-law.

My husband has reminded his mother that Marge is no longer her daughter-in-law and to please quit introducing her that way, but his request has fallen on deaf ears.

What do you make of this, and how should we handle this irritating and awkward situation?

STEAMED

DEAR STEAMED; You dont say how long your husband and Marge were married, but if it was a number of years, your mother-in-law may still have some strong emotional ties with her former daughter-in-law.

In any case, whether shes forgetful, insensitive or just plain spiteful, you can best handle the situation by ignoring it.

DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years, and now I need help with a personal problem. I am an 85-year-old widow, but my friends say I look 65. My husband and I lived in this town 61 years and had a host of friends. Since his death 14 years ago, when I have gone out, his male friends have been greeting me with a kiss!

Last Sunday, three of his friends kissed me on the cheek in the dining room of the country club with 200 people looking on! I am sure that each kiss was only a friendly gesture, but I do not like such a display of affection in

public. . r 1- f

How can I put a stop to it without hurting the feelings of

good fnends. KISSES IN VIRGINIA

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MARGARET WILLIAMS MCGAUGHEY,..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey of Farmville, who announce her engagement to John Nathaniel Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton Wells of Bailey. An Oct. 9 wedding is planned.

DEAR LOVE: Rejoice! To reject such well-intentioned gestures of affection would surely offend the kissers. Whats wrong with letting the entire country club know that you are still considered a warm and kissable friend?

* * *

DEAR ABBY: On the Spot, a 60-year-old college student, resented being asked to write an essay on the first time he made love. He said, To tell you the truth, I can hardly remember, so it wouldnt have been very good anyway.

That reminded me of my own father, who died at 84. When he was 83, he was asked by a longtime crony if he could remember the first time he made love. My dad s reply: I m so old, I cant remember the last time.

A.M.A., ORMOND BEACH, FLA.

* * __

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the grandmother signed Had Enough, who wrote about the deplorable way her daughter was raising and feeding her children. You advised her to contact social service agencies because her daughter and son-in-law were, in fact, abusing the children. I just want to urge her to please follow through on your advice.

I was one of six children. And while we were not beaten constantly, we were abused. We lived in filth, had improper food, poor clothing, and a mother who was present but uncaring. (Our father had left us.)

I often wanted to report my home situation to the authorities, but I was young and frightened, and didnt know what might happen to us if I did.

Twelve years (and two nervous breakdowns) later, I realized Id been carrying the guilt of that impossible situation around with me ever since. I finally realized that a 13-year-old child couldnt be responsible for the situation. But what about the people who surrounded us and did nothing when they should have especially my ^and-parents? They saw the negligence, and while professing to love us, did nothing. I see now that it wasnt love and my anger has diminished both my love and respect for them.

So, Abby, please tell Had Enough even more emphatically to follow through on your advice. Shell be doing everyone in her daughters family a favor.

FREE AT LAST IN DENVER

DEAR FREE: Fortunately, today almost every community has a hot line to report child abuse cases, and the children themselves are being taught to report any mistreatment they may suffer.

The Best of Dear Abby, featuring Abbys best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.

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CYNTHIA GARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lambert Garris of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Jack Dempsey Gargis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Gargis of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 12.

Bridal Policy

50%

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested (or engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to

NEW TRUSTEES NEW YORK (AP) - Two new members have been elected to the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

They are John M. Crawford Jr. and Mrs. Belle Linsky.

the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

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f-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 2S. 198S,

Quinn-Harris Vows Said In Salisbury

SALISBURY - Marcia Lee Harris of Salisbury', daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Charles Harris, and James .Michael Quinn of Winston-Salem, son of .Mr, and .Mrs. A Fitch Quinn of Route 1, Pink Hill, were married Saturday at five o'clock in the .Milford Hills United .Methodist Church here. The Rev. Robert M Smith Jr. and the Rev. Charles D White Jr. performed the double ring ceremony The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white knit chiffon with edging of sjtin Venise lace and pearls covered the Queen Anne neckline and bodice The gown flowed into a chapel train She wore a fingertip veil of matching lace and carried a clutch bouquet of white roses tied with a streamer of white satin ribbons Maids of honor were Susan Elizabeth Joneaof Greenville and Elizabeth Ann Harris of Salisbury, sister of the bride. Each wore a lavender floor

length gown of chiffon and lace with an empire waistline and carried a clutch of yellow, white and lavender cushion mums tied with yellow satin ribbon

Bridesmaids were Vicky Quinn of Warsaw, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Ginger Quinn of Pink Hill, sister of the bridegroom. George Anna Chambers of Salisbury. Terry W Stegall of Raleigh. Beth Downey of Greenville and Donna Floyd of Kinston. Each wore a dress like those of the maids of honor and carried a clutch of yellow, white and lavender cushion mums accented with purple satin ribbons.

Honorary bridesmaids were Cynthia Brooks, Bailey Carter, Betty Lynn Green and Anna Houle, all of Greenville.

Flower girl was Amanda Blaine Finley of York, S.C.. cousin of the bride She wore a floor length dress of yellow chiffon and carried a white basket filled with yellow and lavender petals.

Acolyte was Bradley

Shawn Bridgeman of Concord, cousin of the bride.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Danald F Quinn of Warsaw and Marshall K Quinn of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bridegroom, James Michael Harris of Salisbury, brother of the bride, Robert Mclver of Burlington, Anthony Scott Bridgeman of Concord, cousin of the bride, and Gerald Floyd of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Barbara Smith and soloist Caroline Honeycutt, both of Salisbury

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the bridegroom was held after the wedding rehearsal at Popes Restaurant, Salisbury. The bride hosted a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the Western Sizzlin of Salisbury.

The bride is an honor

graduate High School, Salisbury, and a

Engagements Announced

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

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NEW SUMMER HOURS^

CINDY WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Whitehurst of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Johnny Van Wagenen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lord Byron Van Wagenen Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place in the fall.

I *

SUMMER SQUASH

FRANKIE LYNN ROUNTREE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Rountree of Corapeake, who announce her engagement to Dr. William L. Hand III, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hand of New Bern. An Oct. 2 wedding has been planned.

Summer squashes make delicious additions to family meals.

I' Sliced thinly and served raw, summer squash adds a unique touch to the familys favorite green salad, note extension food specialists. North Carolina State University.

Yellow straightneck squash, cooked in margarine

with onions and seasonings is also a great treat.

Zucchini squash can be the base for an unusual main dish. Just slice them lengthwise and scoop out the pulp. Mix the pulp with browned sausage, bread crumbs and seasonings, then stuff the squash with the mixture and bake.

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MRS. JAMES MICHAEL QUINN of West Rowan graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in nursing. She is presently employed as a staff nurse at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom graduated from Goldsboro Christian School and is a graduate of ECU with a B.S. in business administration, He is employed as claims service representative with State Farm Insurance, Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

CRISP CEREAL High humidity can take the crispness right out of your morning ready-to-eat cereals if theyre not stored in a tightly closed package.

To restore crispness, heat the cereal in a shallow baking pan in a pre-heated oven at 350 degrees for about five minutes, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

FOUNTAIN Melanie Ann Bell of Greenville and Franklin James In^am of Grifton were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Fountain Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Jimmy Rogers of Franklin, Va,

the parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs. James Hail Bell of Fountain. The bridegroom is tte son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Ingram of Salisbury.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with Chantilly lace baby doll sleeves accented with miniature satin bows. A satin ribbon encircled the waistline. The full circular skirt was accentuated with cascading tiers of Chantilly lace that extended to a chapel length train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a mixture of mixed silk summer flowers.

Mrs. Benjamin Gardner White Jr. of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a prarie-style dress of green taffeta with a ruffled skirt fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with lace inserts embellished with bows. The dress featured a cummerbund and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Challie Amette of Falkland, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Chris Sumrell, Becky Leith and Teresa Davenport, all of Greenville. Each carried a bouquet of daisies.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Organist Jeff Hargett of Concord provided a program

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

of wedding music.

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the church feUowship hall following the ceremony.

The Southern Sportsman Restaurant was the scene of the rehearsal dinner Friday night. The dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids brunch hosted by Mrs. Albert Bell, grandmother of the bride, was held at the Colonial Inn Saturday morning.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College, where she received

a A.A.S. degree in radiologic technology. She works at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a cardiovascular technologist. The bridegroom attended Ragsdale High School, Jamestown, and received an A.A.S. in radiologic technology from Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem. He is chief technolo^st of the cardiac catheterization laboratory, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D C. and Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Grifton.

Births

Sullivan Bom to Mr and Mrs. Daniel Keith Suiliaml. 206 Commerce St., a son, Daniel Keith Jr., on July 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kinlaw Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Garrett Kinlaw, Route 13, Greenville, twin sons, Keith Garrett and Bret Roland, on July 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Irvin Gardner, Van-ceboro, a son, Terrance DeYar, on July 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Eugene Harrison, Williamston, a daughter, Tina Lynn, on July 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, July 25.1982C-5

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Marriage

Announced

Susan Dorothy Sampson and Charles Steven Van-Dervoort were married June 5 in Saint Johns Baptist Church in Raleigh. The Rev Warner Doles performed the ceremony The bride is the daughter of Ms. Grace Piner Boshamer of Raleigh and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs Charles A.

She Is a senior at East Carolina University and he is employed at TRW in GreenvUle where the couple is living.

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ABWA Meet Announced

In the Gold Ole Summer Time is the theme of the July meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

The picnic meeting will be held in the backyard at the home of Cora Streeper Monday.

Women desiring information on the American Business Womens Association are asked to call the chapter

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Young people are still trying to figure out what makes marriage work.

Early marriages didnt seem to provide any guarantees. Neither did the late ones. Living together was supposed to take away the surprisea, the shocks and disappointments. However, when co-habital couples legalized their relationship, 40 percent of these marriages ended in divorce.

I havent the foggest notion what makes marriages work. Ive seen extravaganzas blessed by the church hierarchy and 18 pounds of crab dip, and the hangovers lasted longer than the marriage.

Ive seen an alcoholic old enough to be the pregnant brides father get married on their lunch hour and live happily ever after.

Parents of teenagers talk about it a lot. The closest we can come is maybe this is what happens when the Me Generation Meets Marriage . . and each expects more than the other can possibly give.

My reader mail is very revealing. I hear a lot from single parents who are raising children alone. They confide why they believe their marriage went down the tubes. They complain of an, insensitive husband who expected her to pick up after him, a lack of understanding that she is a person with feelings, and personal habits that got bigger every day.

I also hear from older people. I have a dear husband who changes his undershirt and shorts every day., However, he takes them off wrong side out. He hears me, but he has sudden deafness when I bring this up. I decided to find out how many pieces of underwear I had turned right side out in our 46 years of married life. It comes out to 33,488.

Or another one. I think the true meaeure of love is how much one is willing to give up of himself to make another person happy. Both Skip and I love the cauliflower that comes in the pickle jar. Skip doesnt know this because I have always left it for him. Thats love.

And finally, I read your

comments on snoring. A few years ago my wife had a stroke and I almost lost her. You dont know how often I wake up and smile knowing that shes snoring beside me.

These observations are pretty simplistic ... but maybe its a start.

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Robert Frost Collection Donated To UNC Rare Book Collection

CHAPEL Hia - A collection of .worlcs by Robert Frost, including first editions of his books poetry and manuscript copies of some poems, has been donated to the Rare Book Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dr. and Mrs. Clifford P Lyons of Chapel Hill donated the collection, cpnsisting of almost 300 items, most of which were given to the Lyons by Frost during their many years of friendship Dr. Lyons is a Kenan professor emeritus of English at UNC-CH

A significant part of the collection is a pup of first editions, including "Aforesaid." "A Boy's Will and the collected and selected poems of Frost. Special editions of Frosts poetry are also included.

The books are all signed copies from Frost to the Lyons, and many have c(^ies of early drafts of the poems written in the margin.

The donation includes manuscript copies of Frosts poems, many of which are early drafts of published works and some of which have not been published.

Correspondence by by and about Frost and tapes of conversations with the poet, which were made for radio broadcasts, as well as tapes of lectures also were donated.

The gift contains works by Frosts children and grandchildren. critical works about poetry, biographical works and publications of Frosts poetry in anthologies, journals and magazines, s well as numerous other items pertaining to Frosts work.

The potential of this collection for research is excellent now and promises

to be better in the future, said Dr. Paul Koda, head of the rare book arflection in the university library.

At least two of the manuscript poems are unpublished, and there are handwritten versions of poems written in the books of poetry, he said. By having manuscripts with variation of poetry, you can see the development of Frosts thought.

A Considerable Speck, a framed poem from Frost to the Lyons, is printed on paper handmade by Dard Hunter, who was a leading

American papennaker and expert on historical papermaking.

Frost and Lyon were long-time friends, and the poet visited the Lyons every spring. During his visits. Frost lectured aixi readhis poems at UNC-CH, and the visits became an annual event in Chapel Hill, lasting from 1947 to 1961. Frost missed the trip because of illness in 1962 and died in 1963.

His witty and engrossing lectures were known as sources of humerous sayings and poetic insights. Once,

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOLK SCULPLTURE - Adding a touch of home decoration to a yard is a fairly common practice throughout eastern North Carolina. Often poured concrete fountains, angels or birds are purchased to add art to a yard. In other instances, more innovative people turn to their own creations. Two such examples are

the framed arrangement of white-painted tire sculpture created by Mary Ann and Jasper Andrews at their Robersonville home, above; and at right, an army of cans and bottles stuck into soft sand by children in a yard in the Meadowbrook area of Greenville. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)

according to a 1956 article in the Chapel Hill. Weekly, Frost advised an audience to choose one of the persuits in life: religion, science or gossip. Gossip is the ^atest of all, the article quoted Frost as saying, and he defined it as one of the arts that can be expressed in a story, in newspaer work, or as town talk, poetry and drama.

Tha flakes and glimpses of wisdom can be derived from gossip, Frost said.

A 1%1 article reported that Frost joined Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House as one of the Nuclear Age

Perkins returns

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Millie Perkins, the petite actress who starred in The Diary of Anne Frank 23 years a{^, has returned to acting after disappearing from movie screens for two decades.

Pericins was brought from obscurity to international prominence in the title nk of Anne Frank, the tragic Jewish girl who hid from the Nazis in Holland during World War II and eventually was killed by them.

Mille, a native of Fair Lawn, N.J., later appeared with Elvis Presley in WUd In The Country and Ensign Pul ver before disappearing.

She has returned to acting with a small role in The Trouble With Grandpa, a half-hour Capital Cities Family Special being syndicated nationally.

Nivoi signed

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Niven, who starred in the original 1964 The Pink Panther, will rq>rise his role as Sir Charles Litton in the sbcth Inspector Clouseau movie, Trail of the Pink Panther.

Go^ Sin^rs, an informal (partet. Frost sang baritfMie.

But Pn^s poetry was the centerpiece of his visits. He read and discussed his poems and lectured on poetry. Poetry is something which begins in delict and ends in wisdom, a 1963 article reprted him as saying.

Frost said he remembered and lived by two particular lines of poetry: So I have heard ami do in part believe it, from Shake^are; and Shall I go on or have I said enough? from Milton.

The Lyons originally met Frost in Gainesville, Fla., in 1937, while Dr. Lyons was chairman of the English department at the University of Florida and Frost was living in Gainesville for the winter.

The Lyons left Florida in 1946 when he became professor of English and chairman of the English department at UNC-CH.

WhUe at UNC-CH, Dr. Lyons was dean of the college of arts and sciences and secretary of the faculty. He was named a Kenan professor in 1961 and retired in 1974.

The Rare Book Collection is opi to researchers and students Monday through Friday from 8-5 p.m. and Saturday from 9-1 p.m.

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Tempest Variation

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)

In his seritKomic The Isle is Full of Noises, Trinidadian poet-playwright Derek Walcott has loosely paraphrased The Tempest to depict the problems of a contemporary West Indian nation.

Its a daring thing to do, but it works, up to a point, and is unobjectionable because he does not draw too close a parallel and only occasionally quotes Shakespeare in his tale of purity and corruption.

The play, a joint production of the Hartford Stage Company and New Yorks Negro Ensemble Company, opened at the Hartford Stages John W. Huntin^on Theater April 16 for a limit^ run through May 23.

The Isle is F\ill of Noises has so much in it enough for a half-dozen theses in fact

that most of the time you cant hear the island for the noise, and there is so much talk, talk, talk that you wish there were only two acts instead of three.

The play is set on the imaginary island nation of St. Marta, once a British colony, then a member of the short-lived West Indies Federation, now independent within the (British) Commonwealth and dirt poor.

The current prime minister, the pragmatic Papa, agrees to let American promoters build a hotel-casino on picturesque Pigeon Island, to bring in much-needed tourist money. The trouble is that the hotel will mean the razing of a cave in which dwells Sir Lionel Robinson, former president of the Federation, who retired from political life when the Federation collapsed and now lives as a hermit.

Sir Lionel represents the old traditional ways, including the old religion, as op-p^ to Papas modernity, and Sir Lionel has the moral support of the poet James (Walcotts alter ego), who is Papas reluctant Secretary of Culture.

In the end James dies a martyrs death. Papa woos Sir Lionels cooperation in a New Deal administration, to avoid a popular revolution, and one presumes that nothing has changed.

' Tliere are a dozoi subplots, including one in which James rescues Papas adoptive daughter from a fate worse than death, and one in which Papa Is seduced by the voluptuous wife of the British ambassador.

Shakespeares Caliban is represented variously by Sir Lionel, Papa and James. Prospero can be Sir Lionel, James or the ambassador, who also addresses the audience as Chorus. In a nod to Homer, Walcott calls James father Achilles and he has James, who dies in the wine-dark sea trying to swim to Africa, doing Herculean tasks such as cleaning out the Augean stables.

Japan formally surrendered Sept. 2. 1945, ending World War II.

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Culf Writer Of A Generation AgoCelebrating 25 Years Of Jack Kerouacl^ 'On The Road' Book

TRIBUTE TO BEAT GENERATION . . ."Poet Allen Ginsberg, one of the organizers of a ten-day conference in Boulder, Colorado honoring Jack Kerouac, is one of the speakers at the affair being held at the Naropa Institute. Kerouac wrote 19 books which documented activities of Americans who became known as beatniks. (AP Laserphoto by Jerry Cleveland)

Richard Harris Had Doubts Over 'Camelof

, BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -On the 25th anniversary of the novel On The Road, the brightest names of the Beat Generation are having a tribute to its author. Jack Kerouac, and the lively era he helped launch.

It is an unprecedented gathering, said William McKeever of the Naropa Institute, sponsor of the 10-day conference which began Friday. It hit a cultural nerve. Its unbelievable how people have said they remember On The Road and that it was important to them in their teens and 20^

The lineup for the conference is a Whos Who of the so-called subterranean poets and writers of the 1950s -Allen Ginsberg, novelist William Burroughs, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gary Snyder, San Francisco publisher and poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti as well as representatives of a later generation influenced by Kerouacs books - novelist Ken Kesey, journalist Hunter Thompson, radical activist Abbie Hoffman and one-time drug guru Timothy Leary.

I dont think ail of these people have been in one spot at one time, and some of

them have never met each other, said Ginsberg, a conference organizer.

Kerouac, who died in 1969, had a superior ability to observe the emerging Beat scene and chronicle it, according to his biographer Ann Charters.

His novels documenting a whole literary era are still with us, she said in an interview. Even though the Beat writers are no longer labeled as such, they are still very much a part of American culture at this time.

In the beginning, before the Beat Generation had a name, it was just Ginsberg, Burroughs, Kerouac and a raw-boned hipster named Neal Cassady, portayed in a series of Kerouacs books as the exuberant archetype of the modern-day American hero.

They zipped across post-World War II America in borrowed cars, a disaffected youth, wild, energetic and freewheeling. They wanted to see everything, experience everything. Their ticket was the open road.

We were suddenly driving along the blue waters of the Gulf, Kerouac wrote, and at the same time a momentous mad thing began on the

Ai^oth^r Cult Figure

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Harris, a battle-hardened veteran of movies and the stage, was apprehensive when he was asked to bring his roie as King Arthur in Camelot to pay television.

The usual way to shoot these things is to bring in five cameras and cover everything, he says. They didnt do it that way. The play was restaged and they brought in cameras and cranes and shot it iike a movie. Instead of ; taking four or five days, we took 14.

It came out beautifully. The elaborate musical production, taped at the Winter Garden Theater in New York, will make its first appearance on Home Box Office on Sept. 26. It is part of a growing list of stage productions that are being adapted for pay and cable television, as well as original productions that are bypassing the theater and going straight to the home screen.

Harris had played the King Arthur role, created on the Broadway stage by Richard Burton, in the 1967 movie, and had taken over the role from Burton in the stage revival 13 months ago. His only previous television experience had been in The Snow Goose for the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Camelot opened on Broadway in December 1960, shortly after the election of President John F. Kennedy, and it became an unofficial anthem of his administration. Its a huge and emotionally charged production about love and chivalry and an enchanted kingdom.

Harris, who had starred in The Wild Geese with Burton, flew from his home in the Bahamas for Burtons second opening of the show on Broadway two years ago. Burton played in it for 10 months, then was forced out by illness, wharris took over.

This show looks great, says Harris over breakfast in

his bungalow at the Bel Air Hotel. He was in Los Angeles to dub the sound.

Its been zears since Ive been so excited about anything. I think as you get older the glitter wears off and you dont become excited. The last four or five years Ive really been disinterested in work. Things werent that exciting. It was an emotional rebirth to discover that I could get excited about my work again.

Harris is a tall, lean man, whose long yellow hair is thinning on top. He has a thin face, a long jaw and a sprawling nose that looks as if its been broken.

After the dubbing, Harris plans to return to his home in Paradise Island in the Bahamas to complete work on a novel and a play.

Its very quiet and very beautiful, he says. Theyre lovely people and Im welcome there.

In his next movie he will play God in Adam and Eve for John and Bo Derek, for whom he did Tarzan the Ape Man.

Harris, whose first book of poems was published in 1974 hopes to finish a novel called Samuel G. and a semi-biographical play called Miscast in Carriage Fergus.

KEEPINGCHARLES ALIVE - Charies Roman, best friend and life-long business partner of Charles Atlas, poses with a statue of the former' vaudeville strongman in his New York office. Atlas has been dead for ten years, but Roman is keeping his physical culture movement alive. (AP Laserphoto)

radio; it was the Chicken Jazzn Gumbo disk-jockey show from New Orleans, all mad jazz records, colored records, with the disk jockey saying, Dont worry bout nothing!

In On The Road, the most famous of Kerouacs 19 published books, Cassady was portrayed as a juvenile delinquent in early manhood, a street comer philosopher, womanizer, pool shark, son of a Denver wino and reader of the Harvard Gassics.

Jane Faigao, conference coordinator, says the conference will break new ground in severai areas, including taking a fresh iook at how Kerouac related to women.

I think a perspective of him as a literary figure of the culture will become clearer, Ms. Faigao said. Im not sure he has ever been accepted as the literary figure any of us think he is.

On The Road was written at a key time. Published in 1957, it documented a postwar America very different from the popular idea of the tranquil, conservative Eisenhower years.

It sought kicks on drugs and sex, jazz and bop, driving at high speeds, Zen Buddhism. Kerouac presented the scene in a curious mixture of street language and poetry.

Writing spontaneously, revising little, he finished novels quickly. On The Road took three weeks; The Subterraneans three days. Long-time friend Ed White, now an architect in Denver, recalls how Kerouac found his spontaneous prose.

Not everyone liked Kerouacs writing. Although The New York Times hailed publication of On The Road as an important moment in literature, many critics assailed Kerouacs rapid, tumbling style. Truman Capote called it typing, not writing. Its practitioners were disparaged as beatniks.

In The Dharma Bums, published in 1958, the Kerouac-like character teams up with a rugged Buddhist outdoorsman patterned after California poet Gary Snyder - who eventually won a Pulitzer in 1975 for Turtle Island.

The character became a model for the antiwar hippies of the 1960s, something that horrified Kerouac, who had a strong patriotic streak.

WhUe Ginsberg and other Beats readily embraced new ideas, Kerouac became more conservative, even reactionary in his politics.

Kerouac the conservative fell out of favor with the intellectual elite. He grew bloated, reclusive and began

Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist and philanthropist, died in 18%.

Keep Cool With Quick Classes

Visits By European Groups

ater. May 3-8.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Brooklyn Academy of Arts will introduce a major series of visits by European dance companies with The Norwegian National Ballet, Oct. 12-17. Also in the series; the Cullberg Ballet Company of Sweden, Nov. 9-14; the Dutch National Ballet, Dec. 1-12; the Basel Ballet, Jan. 25-30; the Hamburg Ballet, March 15-17; and the London Contemporary Dance The-

In another dance development, Twyla Tharp has

moved her company to Brooklyn, where the Strand Theater is being renovated

for use as studios, offices and a TV-video production center. The Tharp company will be in residence at the Brooklyn Academy of Arts until the Strand is ready for use.

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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - The American Repertory Theater, created by Harvard drama dean Robert Briistein, leaves July 17 on a 10-week tour of Europe and Israel. The company will perform at festivals in Avignon, Asti, Rimini, Edinburgh, Belgrade and Israel, and at theaters in The Netherlands. The A.R.T. repertory will include two cabaret revues as well as Sganarelle, a contemporary version of the Moliere farce, an adaptation of Frank Wedekinds Lulu and Sam Shepards True West. The American Express Foundation Is un-denvriting the tour with $250,000.

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drinking heavily.

In 1968 his hero, Cassady, was found dead lying by a railroad track in Mexico, the victim of exposure. A year later, Kerouac died of a gastric hemorrhage. He was 47.

Now, more than a decade after Kerouacs death, all of his books are still in print, a measure of his continuing popularity. Despite the flop of a recent movie based on his life, Hollywood studios are taking another look at his novels.

One reason, Ginsberg believes, is because Kerouac presented an exuberent, essentially optimistic postwar vision of America based on tenderheartedness and comradeship - the original open-hearted promise of America.

And at this critical time

when America officially is being dominated by competition and rivdry. when America has got lu uialie a decision about whether it will

go into all-out militarization, its about time to have a discussion of the heart, a national discussion of the American heart.

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WORKING TO RESTORE - In 1910 Ben Keese built this barn as a country store in Pendleton, S.C., but it soon became a gathering place for black residents of the town. The

August Events

Outdoors in the Sun is the theme of public celebrations planned in North Carolina during the month of August, with events ranging from locales in the cooler air of the mountains to the tropical surf breezes of the coast. Among events offered during August are:

August 2 - A 220 mile bicycle ride to the Peaks of Otter north of Roanoke, Virginia. The ride begins at Blowing Rock, and is sponsored by the North Carolina Bicycle Touring Society.

August 5-7 - 55th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, Asheville Civic Center. Performers nationally will compete for $2,000 in prize money and trophies. Also each Saturday in August (except for August 7) the Shindig-on-the Green sponsored by the Asheville Chamber of Commerce will held at the City County Plaza. These gatherings feature traditional mountain music and dancers. '

August 14 - The 12th annual Shrimp Festival at Sneads Ferry. About 15-18,000 are expected to attend. Events get underway at 11 a.m. with a parade of 100 units. From noon until 7 p.m. visitors will be served 2,500 pounds of shrimp and flounder, plus clam chowder. Proceeds go to the fire department and rescue squad for that area.

August 14-15 - The N.C. Bicycle Touring Society is sponsor for a fun event, the Great North Carolina Bicycle-Balloon Chase at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The two days of action include bike riding, camping, canoeing, horse backriding and a lecture.

August 19 - The port town of Beaufort in Carteret County is again host to the annual Strange Seafood Exhibtion at Hampton Mariners Museum, with feeding hours from 1 to 4 p.m. The menu features more than 30 unusual (strange?) edible seafoods among which are octupus salad, shark creole and mullet roe hors doeuvres.

August 24-September 6 - Hendersonville is the site of the North Carolina Apple Festival with several events scheduled at the Opportunity House, with an arts and crafts fair for three days. August 26 is the date of the big King Apple Parade. Two golf tournaments are scheduled at Etowah Valley Golf Course - the womens on August 25 and the men's on August 28. A tennis tournament and a road race will also take place August 28.

August 28 - Cary is where the Sixth Annual Lazy Daze Arts and Crafts Show will be held. This year 300 artists and craftsmen from all over the southeastern U.S. will be on hand to display their work. About 20,000 are expected to attend.

The above is only a small sampling of events slated to take place in North Carolina during August. For details on more events, write to: Ms. Strickland, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh. N.C., 27611 or call her at 733-6376.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UPl) - The Berkshire Theater Festival opened its 54th summer season with Dore Schary's play about F.D.R., "Sunrise at Campobello, June 30-July 18. It will be followed by Philip Barrys The Animal Kingdom, July 21-Aug. 1; Herb Gardners A Thousand Clowns ", Aug. 4-15; and a new comedy about Hollywood, John PiRomans The Palace of Amateurs. Aug, 18-28.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Murray Louis Dance Company will tour Britain and Ireland for four weeks in September, including its first appearance at the Edinburgh Festival, Sept. 11. The company also will be seen in London, Sept. 12-18, and Dublin, Sept. 19-25. The tour will be sponsored by Heatherington-Seeling Ltd. of London, Loral Corporation and its British counterpart, Loran International Ltd.

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Pendleton Foundation for Black History and Culture Is working to restore the landmark as a community center, (AP Laserphoto)

By Julie Hicks

There are some new nonfiction books available at the library for those who keep up with current events and world affairs.

By virtue of his early release due to illness, Richard Queen is perhaps the best known of the American hostages. "Inside and out; Hostage to Iran, Hostage to Myself is his autobiographical account of the period from his arrival in Teheran as a young foreign officer on first assignment to his return to the United States in July, 1980. Queen carries us through his experiences further by writing on how he teamed to live with multiple sclerosis, how he coped with the mimistratrions of his family on his return to freedom, how he fled to Alaska to get himself back together, and his unique role as State Department emissary to the hostasges families. Inside Out is a deeply moving book by a man who is grateful to be alive.

The events of the last year and a half in Poland are only the latest chapter in the stormy history of her relationship with the Soviet Union. Neal Ascheron, a British juournalist who has covered Poland for twenty-five years, provides a balanced account of these relations since 1939 in A Polish August. Included is the story of the negotiations between the Polish United Workers Party and the infant Solidarity organization. The fiv months of August through December 1980 are covered in detail revealing extensive conversations with individuals involved and intimate familiarity with the demands and concessions on both sides. Ascheron sees 1980 not as a period of nationalistic revolt against foreign domination but as asocialist and as nationalism directed inwards. However, his postscript on the most recent occurrences in Poland casts a oomy shadow over the preceding events as if they may now signify nothing. A Polish August is a worthwhile beginning for an understanding of the situation in Poland.

Has Book Published

Dr. Veronica S. Pantelidis, faculty member of the ECU Department of Library Science, recently had her complilation of materials on Arab education published by Mansell Publishing, Ltd., of London, It is being distributed in the United States by the H.W. Wilson Company.

Heralded as the first comprehensive, non-selective, annotated bibliography, Arab Education, 1956-1978, fills a gap in the coverage of world education in an area which is rapidly developing and increasing in world importance. The work draws together and annotates over 5,600 English

language items, covering all aspects of education in twenty-one Arab countries, and the Arab world in general. The book supplies a much-needed reference source for academics and teachers, consultants, librarians, researchers, and students. It is arranged alphabetically by country, and then by subject. The 552-page work has comprehensive author/title and subject indexes.

Previous plublications by Dr. Pantelidis inclulde, among others, The Arab World: Libraries and Librar-ianship, 1960-1976, also published by Mansell Publishing, Ltd.

Two new officers and four new directors of the East Carolina Art Society Board of Directors were installed Thursday night at the July meeting of the society held at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street.

The two new officers, both to serve a two year term expiring June 30, 1984 are Burk Baitee, treasurer; and Lynda Blount, recording secretary.

The new directors, who will serve a three year term to expire June 30, 1985, are: Jim Ficklen, Larry Mallard. Nell Webb, and Frank Wooten,

SEATTLE (UPI) - Flutist James Galway will give a rare three-day series of master classes, Aug. 16-18, during the National Flute Association's lOth anniversary convention. He also will give a recital Aug. 20.

The East Carolina Art Society Board of Directors, composed of six officers and twelve directors, is the governing body of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Other current officers are Peggy Corbitt, president; John Howard, vice president; Blanche M(mroe, immediate past president; and Nelson Crisp, corresponding secretary.

Other directors are: Chuck Chamberlain, William Freelove, Gail Williams, Carlynn Knott, Grover Maxwell, Gerald Crane, Joe

WRONG ATTRIBUTION

The photo^aph of "Oriole 1966 by artist Gene Davis, appearing recently in a Sunday issue of The Daily Reflector, was erroneously attributed as a recent acquisition funded by the N.C. Art Society, The painting is instead part of the permanent collection of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Gantz, and Sarah Sugg. the Museums executive Mary Anne Pennington is director.

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A Tale Of War Brides

War Brides. By Loi Battle. New York, St. Martins Press, 3S9 pages. (13.95.

Traditionally, women who marry men from afar are expected to relinquish their homeland. Most ^ so willingly.

War Brides tells us about three such women from Austrailia who marry U.S. servicemen. It describes their ambivalent feelings as their ship separates them from family and friends. Arriving alone in the U.S. to cope with trains and planes to their destinations, they are:

Nineteen-year-old Sheila, eager to grasp America to her heart. Hers is the fabled America of jazz bands and skycrapers. Her fantasied southern mansion turns out to be nothing more than a shack in the hills with her Billy.

Dawn, a widow and mother of two little girls, finds her in-laws impossible to live with and would willingly live in a shack if she could call it her own.

Caynor has gambled on marrying into a wealthy family. Shedding her shady past, she plays her cards well, she shares little of her emotions and good fortune. Gaynor finds this truly a land of opportunity.

The author, Lois Battle, herself the daughter of a war bride, writes with ease and clarity about each of these women. She weaves the three lives into a pleasant tale which ends too abruptly. The author at some future date may wish to satisfy our desire to know what happened after page 359.

While War Brides is not a spellbinder, it is a slice of life on a too-long neglected subject.

Maxine Carey Harker

SECCA

Grants

The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) announce the seventh grant program of Individual Aritsts Fellowships for southeastern artists.

- Artists 18 years and older, with established residency in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, may apply for a grant.

There will be seven $2,000 grants available for painters, photographers, printmakers, and sculptors. Final application must be postmarked by November 5, 1982 to be con-sidered by the Na-tional/Regioal Selection Panel.

NEA and SECCA define the purpose of the grant program to enable southeastern artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

- Southeastern artists are encouraged to request .guideiines and application 'forms by contacting: Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 'Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, telephone: (919 ) 725-1904.

. Rene Descartes, French mathematician and phiioso-pher, was born in 1596.

WAR ART - A death-like helmeted figure draws laughs from Israeli soidiers who placed the silhouette outside their tent on the outskirts of Beirut where they rested following a ceasefire in the besieged Lebanese capital. (AP Laserphoto)

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of July will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. (Ida Wooten) Tripp, Rt. 5, Greenville, beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

The Tripp home is located a couple of hundred yards off the highway on the left side of U.S. 264 (going from Greenville to Pactolus). The entrance is just before the dentist office of Dr. William E. Tripp, Jr.

The distance from the stop light at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and U.S. 264 (Pactolus highway) to the Tripp home is 4.6 miles.

Poetry Society Meeting Set

CHAPEL HILL - The summer meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society will be held August 7 at Bolin-Brook Farm, Chapel Hill. The meeting opens at 9 a.m. and interested guests are welcomed.

Poems, published and unpublished, will be read, and ideas for a Poetry and Arts workshop for Culture Week in November will be discussed.

For more information and directions to the farm, write: Ellen Johnston-Hale, Rt. 7, Box 616A, Chapel Hill, 27514, or phone 933-3939.

For membership information, write: Nancy Rouse, Box 185, Lucarna, N.C., 27851, enclosing a selfaddress stamped envelope.

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C iO- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 25,1912She Loves Me' Is Last Rose Of Summer For Summer Thater

East Carolina Summer Theater audiences with a zest for a nostalgic pre-war European atmosphere that recalls when Vienna was the city of waltzes and Paris and Budapest the cities of love and luaghter, can look forward with anticipation to the musical comedy hit, "She lves Me, to be staged in McCinnis Theater July 26-31.

".She Loves .Me" is a

romantic fairy tale with songs by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnic that drew enthusiastic acclaim from critics when it opened its 302-performance run on Broadway in 1963. The book by Joe .Masteroff is based on a play of the 1930s that was one of Europes biggest romantic stage triumphs, Patricia Preston and Mitch .Nathan will portray a pair of

pen-pals who write romantic letters to each other anonymously in care of mailbox numbers while umaware of each other's identities -bicker with each other from adjoining counters in the perfume store where they work.

No one in the audience has any doubt from the start that each of the two is the others "Dear Friend and that in

the end they will discover this and fall into each other's arms. But for all this lack of suspense, New York audiences night after night felt the same emotional charge as the hero exultantly discovers the world-shaking fact that - She Loves Me. According to Summer Theater Producer-Director Edgar Loessin, the show includes so many songs that

two long-playing records were required to make the original cast album.

Theres Days Gone By, a lilting waltz to be sung by Dick St. George; Will He Like Me? a ballad of the tension every lover feels; I Resolve,, tte solo of Babs Winn as a hoodwinked girl resolving not to be taken in again by glib suitors; and A Romantic Atmosphere,"

partly a patter song in which a headwaiter in a luxurious restaurant instructs a new busboy on how to keq> the rendevous seductive and charming.

One New York critic reported this about She Loves Me: With a full and happy heart, may I tell you that here is a musical play with which everyone can fall in love. It is that rare theatrical

MICHAEL W. HILL

PATRICIA PRESTON

CHARLESSERIO

Barbershop Music For Sunday In The Park

Two local barbershop quartets and a male chorus of 20 singers are the musicians being headlined in today's Sunday in the Park entertainment The weekly summer concert begins at 7 p m at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. The public is invited and there is no admission charged

Today 's concert is the final ol seven in the 1982 city lunded public annual Sunday in the Park .series now com-[ileling Its tenth year. The

\uditions For 3abiesTo Play 'Virginia Dare

.M.A.N'TEO - Four babies .'.ill Ih' chosen through audition to appear in the August 18 perlormance of The Lost Colony "

Parents are invited to 'oring children between the ages of two months and two years to the auditions being held Saturday in the Lost Colony Building. Audition hours begin at 1 p.m. Prior appointments for auditions are not required.

The four babies selected will appear in the August 18 birthday of Virginia Dare night of performance. Bob Knowles, associate producer/general manager notes that mothers must be available backstage on that night with, the children until performance time. Three members of the cast will be assigned to help and hold the future stars.

program is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Park Department and is coordinated by Stuart Aronson.

.The two barbershop quartets performing today -the Double Paradox and the "Four .Muscatels are both members of the Society for the Preservation and Encourgement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., a nationally incorporated society with a large number of chapters.

Members of the Double

Paradox, so named as the quartet is composed of doctors - medical and non-medical - are Norm Pierce. Billy Jones, A1 Ingnito, and Bob Hanrahan. The four singers in "Four Muscatel are Don Lawler, Don Wigent, Greg Baldwin, and Jack Thornton.

The chorus, which has been active in Greenville for more than four years, within the last two years has competed in district contests in Greenville and Raleigh. The most recent show presented bv the chorus was in

McGinnis Theater in May of this year.

Songs to be presented today by the chorus include a varied selection such as In The Good Old Summertime, Wait Til the Sun Shines, Nelly, Darkness on the Delta, Girl of My Dreams, Call It Nostalgia, and Off to See My Sweetness.

Among selections the two quartets will present are "Side by Side, Sweet and Lovely, I Love the Way You Roll Your Eyes,"

Alexanders Ragtime Band, If I Had My Life to Live Over, and Lida Rose, a song from The Music Man.

The Double Paradox is a non-profit organization that supports through benefit performances the work of the

Institute of Logopedics. Their mottar is We sing that they may speak, and the group has performed at numerous area civic, church, charitable and business gatherings in continued support of the logopedics work.

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KID^HOW TUES. WED. THURS. 10 AM ADMISSION $1.00 THIS WEEKS FUN SHOW CRAZY JACK

Fre0 Shag Lessons For Kids Ages 9-17; New Class Starts Mon., July 26 7:00 Beginners; 8:00 Intermediate.

200 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Thurs. Is Ladies Nite

With Free Admission & Special Prices. Adult Shag Lessons (New Class) July 22 7:00 Beginners;

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THE DOUBLE PARADOX ... is one of three barbershop singing groups to perform today in the final Sunday in the Park concert for the summer of 1982. The other groups are another quartet, the Four Muscatels and a 20-member male chorus. The Paradox

members are, left to right. Norm Pierce, bass; Billy JOnes, baritone; A1 Ingnito, lead; and Bob Hanrahan, tenor. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at the site east of Reade Street and the public is invited. THere is no admission charged.

Friday NItes: Best of Old And New Beach Music Free Adm. For Members & Their Quests. Special Prices From 8-10.

Saturday: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party With The Very Best In Beach Music.

Louies Is A Prvate Club. Applications Are Being Accepted.

Valdese Drama Now Playing

VALDESE - The 15h season of "From This Day Forward, a historical outdoor drama about the Waldenses. is now playing at

the Old Colony Players Amphitheater on Church Street in Waldese. The drama runs throu^ August 15 with presentations each Thursday through Sunday night.

For more information on the drama and for ticket reservations, write to: Old Colony Players, P.O. Box 112, Valdese, N.C., 28690, or telephone 704-874-0176.

Because of the hot weather doldrums, hostess Karen Hause was too energeticless to come up ,,with a sprightly theme indicator for the four hours of music she will air tonight. The selections, however, hint at refreshing cool sounds that should counteract summers inertia.

VVOOVV Classics are broadcast each Sunday night over Radio. 1340 on the dial, from 8 p.m. to midnight. The i.iusic additionally is broadcast over Channel 9 on the local cable television network. Selections this week are:

8to9p.m.

"Concerto in F Major for Two Horns and Strings by Vivaldi, the Collegium Musicum de Paris, conducted by Roland Douatte; Beethovens Leonore Overture, Bruno Walter conducting the Columbia Symphony; and Schumanns

Symphony No. 4 in D Major, the Vienna Philharmonic with (>t.orge Solti.

9 to 10p.m.

"Concerto for Harp and Orchestra by Francois Boildien, Nicaror Zabaleta, harpist, with the Berlin Radio Symphony conducted by Ernst Marzendorfer; Debussys Iberia, the Detroit Symphony conducted by Paul Paray; Bachs Suite in B Major for Flute and Strings, Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist with the Paris Festival Strings.

10 to 11 p.m.

Mendelssohns Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 64, Isaac Stern, violinist with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra; and Also Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss, the Chicago Symphony, Fritz Reiner conducting.

11 p.m. to midnight

Partita in B Flat for Harpsichord by Bach, performed on the piano by Glenn Gould; Bizets LArlesienne Suite (Numbers 1 and 2), Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra; and an old English selection, John Adsons Masque Ayres performed by .the Gabrielle Masson Brass Ensemble.

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jewel, an intimate musical that affectkmatdy enfdds an audience. It is dear, charming and wholeheartedly romantic.

Summer Theater General Manager Scott Parker noted that the ECU productions have had tremendous refuse from eastern North Carolina audiences this summer.

Even though we have sold out a numter of performances. I dont think we have had to turn anyone away for any one perfomance. We do have tickets available for She Loves Me.

Patricia Preston portrays Amalia and Mitch Nathan the role of George in the ECU production. Other performers include Babs Winn as Miss Ritter, Charles Serio as the waiter and Michael W. Hill as Sipos.

The fourth and final production of the 1982 season, She Loves Me will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Monday and 'Tuesday tickets are eight dollars each, and

Wednesday through Saturday tickets are ten ddlafs each. Ticket rtervatioqs may be made by telephoning the Sununer Theater box office at (919) 757-6390.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, July 25,1982-C-ll

SART Seeking New Playwright Talent

MARS HILL - SART, the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater, an organization that has premiered nine new works in its first eight seasons, is looking for new plays. As part of the search, a North Carolina Playwrights Conference will be held September 24-26 at Mars Hill College.

SART hopes to establish a continuing source for new

plays by assisting North Carolina playwrights to develop scripts for full-scale productions on the SART stage. The project is funded in part by a grant from the N.C. Theater Arts, Department of Cultural Resources.

Details and applicable regulations for participation in the SART workshop are:

The playwright must be a resident of North Carolina.

THE DAY THEIR SHIP CAME IN - Raquel Welch, starring in Broadways Woman of the Year, poses with sailors from the ship Saipan and a few Marines after a Saturday matinee in

New York. The servicemen were in New York and caught Ms. Welchs show. (AP Laserphoto by David Handschuh)

17 Arts Organizations

Are Grant Recipients

Seventeen arts organizations across the state are recipients of Arts Service Organization and Salary Assistance grants from the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Announcement of the grants come from Gov. Jim Hunt and Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Rsources.

Arts Service Organization grants go to membership organizations which represent particular disciplines, such as crafts, painting or theater. The organizations typically offer programs which assist artists and other, arts groups, several hold annual conferences and publish newsletters.

These statewide groups do a fine job keeping the communication going among North Carolinas atrists, said Mary Reagan, executive director of the N. C. Arts Council. Helping them is an important part of the Arts Councils effort to strenghten arts programs acrpss the state, she said.

The following organizations received Arts Service Organization grants;

Ths Association of Symphony Orchestras of North Carolina, based this year in Winston-Salem, received $1,700 for publication of a newsletter and sponsorship of a conference. The association encourages sharing of resources among its 12 member orchestras.

The N.C. Association of Arts Councils, based in Winston-Salem, received

Playwright

Workshop

A playwrights workshop for local persons interested in writing play scripts will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Catherine Rhea-Darby, 1806 E. Sixth Street.

All playwrights and other interested persons are invited to attend.

Houston Ballet Wins 5 Medals

HOUSTON, TEX. -Houston Ballet won five medals at the International Ballet Competition in Jackson, Mississippi, June 20-July 3 - two gold, two silver, and one bronze, along with a special jurors award for best couple.

Janie Parker won the gold medal in the womens division and Ben Stevenson, artistic director, won a gold medal for choreography.

Dancers William Pizzuto and U Cunxin both won silver medals, and Rachel Jonnell Beard won a bronze medal.

Mainland China opened its St television station in 1958 the city of Peking.

$11,700 for general operating support. The association sponsors an annual conference and assists more than 90 local arts councils with fund drives and other concerns.

The N.C. Theater conference, based in Winston-Salem, received $1,595 for its annual convention. The conferences six divisions represent theaters of all kinds, including Black, childrens, college and university, community, secondary school and professional.

N.C. Fiber Arts, based in Greensboro, received $800 for operating support. A relatively new organization. Fiber Arts encourages the appreciation of fiber work as an art form.

Thirteen organizations received salary assistance grants, which are designed to strengthen administration of the arts. Salary administration grants went to:

Charlotte Printmakers Society, $8,000;

Catawba County Council for the Arts, $6,000;

Craven Community Arts Council, $6,000;

Fayetteville Little Theater, $6,000;

Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, $4,453;

Marcia Plevin Productions of Winston-Salem, $8,000;

Little Theater of Gastonia, $4,000;

High Point Arts Council, $7,043;

Haywood County Arts Council, $4,100;

Onslow County Arts CouncU, $3,000;

The United States transferred 50 old destroyers to Britain in 1940 in exchange for a lease of air and sea bases in Newfoundland and the British West Indies.

Arts

Person County Council, $7,600;

Pitt-Greenville Council, $7,600; and

Scotland Arts Council, $3,300.

For details about Arts Service Organizations and Salary Assistance grants and other programs of the N.C. Arts Council, contact the N.C. Arts Council, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; telephone (919 ) 733-2821.

UPROOTING? Robert Jeffrey, founder and director of the Jeffrey Ballet of New York, says negotiations look good for a move of his 40-member troupe to Los Angeles. Jeffrey said it is difficult to leave New York, which he called the center of dance in the country, and blamed financial difficulties. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

Tips on how to prevent automobile repair rip-offs and a look at a plantation house, Somerset on Lake Phelps, are two of the topics to be presented by ^sts appearing on Carolina Today, the early riser morning show airing each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Slim Short and Susan Roberts are the shows hosts.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Buck Roebuck discusses his book, 'The Tale of a Tramp; 7:15 a.m., Ned Smith from Bogue Banks gives hints on how to survive your beach vacation.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., the Developmental Evaluation Clinic is the Healthbreak subject; 7:15 a.m., comments on how to prevent automotive repair rip-offs; and 7:40 a.m., to be announqed.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Julia Keville is the early morning song bird; 7:15 a.m., Kathy Smith, the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen is the guest; and 7:40 a.m., registered nurse Norma Lewis talks about clinical hypnotherapy.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Tom Funk, chief archaeologist of N.C. Historic sites, with details on historic plantation house Somerset Place on the shores of Lake Phelps; 7:40 a.m., the guest is home economist June Carr.

Friday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m, the plant doctor; and 7:40 a.m., Mary Smith, director of REAL Crisis Center, is the guest.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON Kay Currie was on site to tape a celebration being shown on todays Hospitality House show, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7 Washington.

The celebration is that of the 20th anniversary of the Galleon Esplanade at Nags Heads on North Carolinas Outer Banks. Guests appearing today on Kays show are George Crocker, owner of the Esplanade and also of By George Restaurant. Kay and Crocker are first shown on the patio of the firms courtyard, then move inside.

Here, the scene is a mini-fashion show presented by Margie White, who has been at the Esplanade for the past 19 years as fashion coordinator. Six models show summer sun-wear including bathing suits.

In the final segment of the show, Mike Kelly, manager of By George joins the other ^ests. They tour the restaurant which is decorated in a whimsical mode borrowing from Spanish, African, Greek and Mediterranean motifs.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 25,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten).

1. Jingle Jangle Jingle (4)

2. Sleepy Lagoon (11)

3. Who Wouldnt Love You

(7)

4. One Dozen Roses (10)

5. Johnny Doughboy (11)

6. Jersey Bounce (12)

7. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (2)

8. Three Little Sisters (8)

9. Here You Are (3)

10. Be Careful Its My Heart (1)

Kinston Theater Slates Musical

KINSTON - The Kinston Summer Theater will present Rogers and Hammersteins Pulitzer prize-winning musical comedy, South Pacific, at the Kinston Airport Theater beginning Tuesday, July 29 and continuing through Monday, August 2.

All performances are at 8 p.m., with special group rates available. For more information and reservations, call the theater at 522-4696.

The playwright must have had at least one major play produced by a recognized theater (professional, college or university, or community theater), or have had at least one major play published by a recognized publishing company, or submit the script of their work. This may be the script of a play previously produced or published, or a plav-in-orogress

Playwrights who meet the above requirements are invited to submit a sample of their work and the script they wish to explore at the conference no later than September 1,1982.

Scripts are to be mailed to: C. Robert Jones, Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater, P.O. Box 53, Mars Hill, N.C., 28754. Persons interested in more deailed information are also to write to this address.

Up to six playwrights will be invited to attend the conference which will take plae at Owen Theater on the campus of Mars Hill (20 miles north of Asheville) beginning at 5:30 p.m. September 24. The conference will open formally at 7 p.m. with the reading of the first script. The conference is expected to end at noog Sunday, September !^. SART-will provide lodging and meals for participants.

Among those leading the conference will be Bill Martin, Broadway director and a Tony nominee for The Lieutenant, and playwrights C. Robert Jones, Phil

Pot Painting

The demonstration of anti-fouling paint on crab pots which was originally scheduled for July 15 in Bayboro was rainl out and a new date has been set. The demonstration will be held July 29 at Lowland Marine Supply Company in Bayboro from 1-5 p.m.

Please call 726-0125 or 745-3792 if coming. The service is bejng offered by North Carolina Sea Grant Marine Advisory Services to North Carolina Crabbers. There is no charge.

Hines, and Dr.Virgil R Gray, Jr Base on readings and evaluations, those playwrights whose plays show the most potential for production will be invited back to SART for a full-rehearsed reading performance before an audience^ART hopes to

produce at least one of the scripts during 1^

Royalty for the initial production will be $500, with all rights reverting to the playwright afterwards. Travel expenses, plus room and board, will be paid by SART during the rehearsal and perormance period

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C-iI-The Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 25, liWork Will Soon Be Completed On The History Of Pitt County

HISTORY ARTICLES . . . on Pitt County have is the books

been researched and written by Dr. Joe and at ri^t,

Congleton, along with his wife. With Congleton Congleton.

coordinator, Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. LaRue Evans, assistant to

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer "People are really eager to see the publication of the history of Pitt County, said Elizabeth Copeland, retired Sheppard librarian and the person who has acted as coordinator for the project since its inception over a year ago.

"November is the due date of publication, and believe me, were working full steam ahead on the final review and proofing process, she noted.

The Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, a firm that specializes in publishing city and county histories, is undertaking publication of the approximately 600 page, large format. Illustrated hard cover book. The price of the book, once published, will be $45 per copy. From now until before publication, the advance purchase price is $35. (Orders can be arranged by calling Ms. Copelands

VOLUNTEER PROOFREADERS . . . Five faithful members of a stable of volunteer proofreaders are shown here comparing galley proofs with original copies of articles for the

history of Pitt County. From left to right are: Annie Turner, Barbara Hewlett, Nancy Darden, Jessie Little, and Liz Sparrow.

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Need To Know

All visitors to the North Carolina coast should be aware of a few of the States "fishing taws. These are the rules which assure that the State will always have a good supply of seafood.

A person may do something as seemingly innocent as pick up and keep a clam or a scallop and be on the wrong side of the law. Although the offender will probably receive no more than a gentle reprimand, it could be embarrassing and could spoil a vacation day.

The Division of Marine Fisheries offers the following rules to watch for; Clams may be taken any day of the week between sunrise and sunset. Minimun size is one-inch thick shell. You may rake a bushel without any kind license. Watch for orange signs proclaiming polluted water. Oyster season is closed during May, June, July, and August. Scallop season is closed during May, June, July, and August. Crabs have to be five inches across (from tip of spike to tip of spike).

If you use any kind of net other than a dip net, check first with a fisheries inspector. Some areas near inlets are closed during summer months. You may use only one crab pot per person on a dock or pier. More pots might be possible if the site is within a designated crab pot area. All nets, other than dip nets, could be subject to regulation. A hand

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office at 752-2934, extension 303 between 10:30 and 5 daily on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.)

All of us involved in this project are tremendously pleased with the response from the public in contributing material, Ms. Copeland said. In the family history section, we received a total of 1,045 family histories. Most of these are by writers living in Pitt County. Of course, some people now living in other places whose families originated in Pitt County have contributed family histories.

The historical section of the book, which will reflect Pitt Countys changing history from pioneer days to the countys present, is being edited by Dr. and Mrs. Joe Congleton. Theyre doing a terrific job, Ms. Copeland commented. "These articles require a lot of research and writing, its truly a labor of love.

Ms. Copeland also praised the efforts of Mrs. LaRue Evans, a retired teacher from Ayden who has been a faithful assistant to Congleton. And our proofreaders, a group of volunteer people, have really dedicated themselves to lots of hard work in the proofreading cycles.

First, there were long sessions of proofing and correcting the original

stories prior to submitting them to the publisher. Now, in the second stage, volun teers are proofing the galley proofs against the originally corrected versions. More than 700 of the articles in galley proofs have been proofread, and theres still about 260 to go, Ms. Copeland

pointed out. "The next step is to return the galleys with photographic cuts indicated, and after that we receive page galleys to check out. That will be the final stage before publication.

A third section of the book is a memorial one, i^re contributors are permitted to

run family pictures, with a fee being ^d for incluskm in this section of the book.

Ms. Copland admits shes as excited as the waiting public to see the book. She admits too its been a real challenge and great fun, but that it will be ni(x to see it completed.

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GOSTA MESA, Calif. (UPI) The South Coast Repertory will open its 1982-3 Mainstage Season with the American premiere of Irish playwright Bernard Farrells comic satire of labor mismanagement, "All in Favour Said No!, Sept. 13-Oct. 26. It wUl be followed, Oct. 26-Dec. 3, by the West Coast premiere of Jim Leonard Jr.s The Diviners. The Second Stage season will open, Nov. 3-20, with Harold Pinters Betrayal.

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seine, for example, has to have a 1>4 inch stretched' mesh. Effective October 1, a cast net may be used in coastal fishing waters, including closed shirmping areas, to take no more than 100 shrimp per day.

Any boat used in gathering seafood species, even a small boat to get you and your net somewhere, requires licensing - except for gathering a bushel of oysters in season.

Fishing is generally free of regulation considerations, except when a net is used. There is no hook and line license required. Anglers may fish all the time. Flounder have an 11-inch minimum size limit. Striped bass (rockfish) have a minimum size limit of 12 inches. No number limit is set on stripers except in sections of Neuse and Trent rivers above New Bern

A few areas of brackish waters require a fresh water fishing license issued by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. No license is required to gig flounder unless you sell them. Sea turtles (and their nests and eggs) and porpoises are protected. A'cosatal fishing regulation booklet is available free from N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557. A list of fisheries law enforcement officers in the various coastal communities and their phone numbers are included in the booklet.

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Medical School Moves Into New Home

Building on the East Carolina campus in preparation for the move to the Brody Building.

FULL ELEVATOR ... Workers The building has seven elevators crowd into the one working elevator that will be available when the for employees in the new complex, building is in full use.Photographed By Tommy Forrest

UNPACKING ...Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the department of pharmacology, unpacks paper-wrapped glass items during the move into the Brody Building.

equipment CALIBRATED... Grant Wise of the a liquid scintillation counter in the biochemistry Beckman Corp. makes calibration adjustments on department.

lab microscopes ... Microscopes line the cabinets in one of the new spacious teaching labs.

Cn>aamn>rd By Eugene Sheffer Life As It's Lived Visit To GrandmCl

ACROSS 41 Traiertiirv 5 Flamnuhle I Partirinle | | | | ^ III

ACROSS

I Decrees i Aspen

sportsman

II Yule decoration

12 Fix-it man

14 Goddess of wisdom

15 Actress Lansbury

It Actress Hagen 17 Hoard

19 Mighty tree

20 Dickens heroine

22 Hairy ox

23 Unspeaking

24 Tire feature 26 On-location

broadcasts 28 Explode

30 "All - Need Is l/ove"

31 Gathered

35 South Ameri' can range 39 Rose holder

40 Trajectory 52 Flammable

42 Art - stuff

43 Reply to a 53 Paralyzes

ques.

44 Biological groupings

46 Com MI the -

47 Addisons partner

49 Baltimore player

51 Jack Haley role

54 Purposes DOWN

1 More appropnate

2 Breathe in

3 Peer Gynt mother

4 Sawbucks

5 Grayish

6 Ringo Starrs real name

7 Cattle

Avg. solution time: 27 minutes

L.lBOiS

7-24

Answer to yesterdays puule.

I Participle ending

9 Supplement

10 Tell tales

II Harass

13 Yard tools 18 Paddle 21 Go by 23 Hillock 25 Twice uno 27 Extinct bird 29 Mothers of vain birds

31 Nautical cry

32 Praying -

33 Agreement

34 Arid

36 Solve a cipher

37 French schools

38 Very serious 41 Coagulates

44 Blueprint

45 Opera highlight

48 Flightless bird 50 Sign, as a contract

By GAIL MICHAELS Last week after my mother-in-law had called to ask if Meg could visit with her, I was actually worried about hurting Megs feelings. 1 had to concentrate on curbing my own delight before I could stop whooping long enough to tdl her the joyous news.

"Now let me get this straight." she said. "Im going to Nanas without you or Daddy or Zachary, and maybe Ill ^ to the beach while Im there, and Im going to fly on the airplane to see Grandmommy, and youre going to pick me up at her house

Yes. Isnt that lovely?

"How long will I be gone

"About two weeks, 1 answered, oozing guilt because I was so excited when she was obviously worried about the length of time she would be away from home. "But it wont be

that long

"I know it wont be that long," she sighed. Dont you think they might let me rtay longer?"

After six weeks of uninterrupted discourse with Meg. I was not certain I would sound believable, but I tried. "Id miss you too much if you stayed longer"

She patted my arm. I know youd miss me, but Im sure you can bear it, and I do think Grandaddy could use my help in the garden for at least another week So much for guilt. The next few days were ^nt in preparation If Im going to the beach. Meg promptly informed me. "I must have a new bathing suit. My old one is practically ragged.

She wanted a bikini, but we settled on a one-piece with spaghetti straps and a wide

band of flowers printed across the front. "Just like the movie stars, she remarked with approval.

I had to wonder what star she was referring to, considering that E.T. is the only movie she has seen recently.

Anyway, we had to buy sunglasses to match, and then we had to haggle over the clothes we were going to pack. She wanted to pack the cut-offs and the Smurf t-shirt. I wanted to pack her new sundresses.

But I plan to get dirty while Im there! she protested.

In the end we compromised. We packed everything except the three-foot-long inflatable airplane that she felt certain would not survive if left within Zacharys domain.

Meg was so excited that she sat in one place by the front door with her suitcase for two

hours before she was supposed to leave. I took this rare opportunity to give her a few last minute instructions. Now you have a ^ time and remember to behave for Nana and Grandmommy. Absolutely no arguing do you hear?

She was matter-of-fact. You know I always behave for Nana and Grandmommy.

Well at least Ive tau^t you that much, I said.

"You didnt teach me. I figured it out for myself.

I couldnt resist the obvious question. If thats so, why dont you behave that nicely for

me?

She looked up at me and shrugged. Because Grandmommy and Nana have to want to have me, and youve got to take me for better or worse.

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- 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-In an effort to thwart our winning the rubber, my opponent made a bid whi<;h I doubled for a set of one. On the next hand, she again overbid, this time doubled, down two. The same thing happened on the third hand. We finally got the bid and closed out the rubber on the fourth hand, and as a result, we won a fairly substantial rubber.

I told the overbidder that, had she been my partner rather than my opponent, I would not have taken kindly to her bidding. She claimed that what she was doing was proper strategy. Is she correct?-Mrs. Evelyn Mark, New Haven, Conn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-.Many years ago, when I was just getting started in bridge, tfiere was a player with the same proclivities in our rubber bridge game. .My favorite lactic was to get vulnerable with a partscore, and thereafter simply sit back and double my oppo nent every time he got too high. Even if he eventually "won" the rubber, the cost was staggering.

The art of sacrifice bidding is a delicate one. To go into detail would require much more space than is available to me here. Suffice to say that sacrificing recklessly can prove to be expensive.

For instance, suppose that your opponents are vulner able, They bid a game against which you are sure you can sacrifice for no more than down two tricks. Natur ally, the opponents will double and that will cost you either 300 or 500 points, de pending on your vulnerability. Which is the sounder ac tion: to save when you are vulnerable or not?

Strangely enough, your sacrifice is sounder when you are vulnerable, even though it costs you an extra 200 points. Why? When you are not vulnerable, the opponents are still a 3-to-l favorite to win the rubber, whereas with both sides vul

nerable, you have an even chance.

That does not mean that you should never sacrifice when you are not vulnerable. But be wary of sacrificing with abandon just because it looks "cheap." If you settle your game in coin of the realm, as do most of us, you will soon find that adopting such tactics will make your wallet a lot lighter.

Note that the foregoing refers to rubber bridge. At duplicate, each hand is a separate "mini-competition" where your aim is to score better than the rest of the field playing in your direc lion. There it could be right to sacrifice on every hand if you can be sure that you are giving up fewer points than what the opponents could make if they bought the hand'.

Q. Would you like to play duplicate with me sometime? I really would get a kick out of it and my wife would probably flip.-M.R., Hastings, N.Y.

A.-Thank you for the invitation, but it's a long way from California to New York for an evening of bridge. Besides, I would not like to be responsible for any harm that could come to your wife when she flipped!

Send any questions for this column to; Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

The Man in the Iron Mask, the subject of an Alexander Dumas novel, actually existed. A political prisoner of Louis XIV, the unidentified man was constantly required to wear a heavy mask made of black velvet reinforced with bone.

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With The

Armed Services

Pfc. Johnny L. Wiggins (above), son of John H. Wiggins of Grifton, completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. He is a 1979 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Health

Services

N.D He is a 1973 graduate of D H. Conley High School.

Pvt, Victor Harrington, son of Victor Corarco of Simpson, arrived for duty in Ludwigsburg. West Germany. Harrington, a medical specialist, was previously assigned at Fort Houston. Texas.

Staff Sgt. Charles M. Pittman. son of Ernest and Fannie Pittman of Grifton, deployed to RAF Alconbury, England, to participate In excercises involving military units of NATO. Pittman is a public affairs technician with the 363rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Shaw AFB.S.C.

Airman l.C. David W. Dixon. son of Mr. and Mrs David C. Dixon of Route 3, Greenville, was a winner In the Best Titan II Missile Munitions Team category of the Strategic Air Commands annual missile combat competition at Vandenburg AFB, Calif. He is a weapons specialist with the 390th Strategic Missile Wing at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. He is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.

husband of the former Brenda Buck of Greenville, was promoted staff sergeant.

Klingenmaier is an aircraft maintenance specialist with the 68th organizational Maintenance Squadron at Seymour Johnson AFB

son of Virginia R Cooper and stepson of Ronald Cooper of Farmville, was assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas Natale is a 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 25.1M2D-3

duty in Neu Ulm, West Germany. Cox, a radio operator with the 56lh Field Artillery Brigade, was pre-

was previously assigned at Fort Benning, Ga

Pvt. Alton E, Dixon, son of Lucy G. Dixon of Grifton. completed a supply course at the Army Training Center, Fort Jackson. S.C.

Maj. Fred C. Taylor, son of Fred T, Taylor of Grifton and Dorothy L. Hardee of Ayden, completed the Army Command and General College regular course at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Taylor is a 1970 graduate of N.C. State University.

Donald L. Gardner, son of Carrie Gardner of Grimesland, was promoted to the rank of senior airman. Gardner is an inventory management specialist with the 91st Civil Engineering Squadron ^at Minot AFB,

Marsha M. Perry, daughter of Ann C. Barrett of Greenville, was promoted to the rank of specialist four. Perry is a food service specialist at Fort Lewis, Wash. She is a 1980 graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt, Anthony L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Chapman of Ayden, arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. Chapman, a cannon crewman with the 2nd In-frantry Division, was previously- assigned at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

John J. Klingenmaier, Airman Stephen A. Natale.

Staff Sgt Barbara S Simon, daughter of Elva A Branch of Route 3. Greenville, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at K1 Sawyer Air Force Base, .Mich An inventory management specialist with the 410th Supply Squadron, she is a 1972 graduate of D.H, Conley High School,

Staff Sgt Ciernes Sanders Jr.. husband of the former Josephine Thorbs of Grifton, arrived for duty in .Mannheim, West Germany. Sanders, a supply specialist with the 7th Signal Brigade.

Senior Master Sgt William H Daugherty, son of .Mr and .Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, was awarded the Meritorious Service .Medal at Hickam AFB, Hawaii Daugherty is assigned to the 594th Test Group as recovery systems section superintendent He is a 1955 graduate of Grifton High School

viously assigned at Fort Hood, Tex. He is a 1977 graduate of DH Conley High School.

T Sgt James E Jackson, son of Lenzer Jackson of Bethel, arrived for duty at Incirlik AFB, Turkey. Jackson, a photographic technician, was previously assigned at LG Hanscom AFB, .Mass. He is a 1%7 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

.Spec 4 Clinton E Cox, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John J. Cox of Greenville, arrived for

Airman Brenda J Ransom, daughter of Harold W Ransom of Greenville, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland ,\FB, Texas.

Airman Elbert E Duggins, son of Elbert .M Duggins of Hamilton and Lou G Duggins of Williamston, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman is receiving instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. Duggins is a 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School

Scli^iile July 26-July 30 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 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 Clinic: - Monday, July 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30. Appointment necessary.

Monday, July 26, 1-5 p.m. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Wednesday, July 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. , Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, July 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 29,10 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 29, H;30p.m. Pediatric Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Fri. July 30,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, July 30,

9 a.m. -12 noon.

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

Satellite Clinic Schedules Tue., July 27, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., July 28, Ayden, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedules (Appointment Necessary Tue., July 27, Grimesland, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Wed., July 28, Farmville, S a.m.-3:30 p.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., 3:304:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

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

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide.Try us!

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D-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, July iS, 1M2Baby Can Go With You Safely On Vacations

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Flouses which generate their own electricity from sunlight may not be too far off.

In fact, three of them already are in existence. The first, located in southeastern Massachusetts, has 2,300 square feet of space, with the main living quarters on a concrete floor and with two bedrooms and a bath on a second level.

How does it generate its own electricity? Via photovoltaic cells, already in use in various places in the world, including a radio station in Ohio, a lookout tower in a California forest, water pump stations along the Nile in Egype. and two villages in Saudi Arabia.

Photovoltaic cells are solid-state devices which generate electricity instantly when they are hit by sunlight. They are silent, non-polluting, have no moving parts to wear out or maintain and can be mounted on a roof, only a few feet away from the point of use. They are made of silicon, which is refined, then made into slices no bigger than fingernails. The silicon is treated to have positive and negative poles, like a battery.

Invisible particles making up sunlight are called photons. These photons strike the positive side of a cell and dislodge electrons in the silicon. The electrons flow through a wiring system as electric current and then return to the cell through the negative side. The electric current continues automatically as long as the sun shines. When there is no sunlight, other factors take over to conserve and distribute the stored sunlight.

Steven Strong, president of Solar Design Associates of Lincoln, Mass., which designed all three photovoltaic houses, says .500 square feet of the cells produce a peak output of 4.5 kilowatts of electricity on a sunny day. That is more than the house requires, so the surplus electricity is sold to the local utility and then bought back at nights and on cloudy days.

What makes the system work are energy-conscious features and efficient appliances. Earth-sheltering conserves heat in cold weather and helps cool the house when it is hot. The north side of the house is earth-bermed, except for the front entry area, and there are 18 inches of earth on the roof. The earth, 12 inches of fiber glass and 6 inches of rigid foam insulation give a total R value of 50. A special system combines exterior insulation and a maintenance-free exterior finish to produce R-30 walls. Four-inch concrete floors, finished with quarry tile, store excess heat during the day and re-radiate it at night. Add the super insulation to the earth-sheltering and continuous floor-to-ceiling glass on the south, as well as overhangs to block out the summer sun, and the house is said to maintain 70 degrees the year round with little or no backup heating or cooling.

the photovoltaic cells and solar domestic water heating sy^em are mounted on the south-facing roof of a service wing that houses a two-car garage, laundry room, pantry, mudroom and workshop. In addition, the house has a solar greenhouse for food production and a waste recycling system.

Why isnt this type of house springing up all over the country ' Because of price, which already has drppped drastically from $1,000 a peak watt to $10 a peak watt today. Experts in the field say that within 10 years the price might dip below $1 a peak watt, which they say would put it within the practical range and cheaper than conventional sources.

I Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable material in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck NJ 07666.1

AGRICULTURAL

EXTtlNSION

SERVICE H V # #

garden dime

Q. 1 want to plant some hybrid cabbage. Would it be better to plant it as a spring or as a fall crop? (S.U., Henderson)

A. Almost all heads of hybrid cabbage mature at one time. This is a problem especially in the spring when the heads split if they are not cut soon enough. This is not as serious a problem in the fall because growth is slower at the point of harvest and consequently less rupturing occurs. Check the seed packet to know if the variety you intend to plant is hybrid.

Q, There are webs full of caterpillars in my pecan tree Are these gypsy moth caterpillars? (L.G., Princeton)

A. No. They are fall web worms and are in the same family as the familiar wooly bear caterpillar which, according to folklore, predicts the severity of the winter. There are two generations of caterpillars each year. What you are seeing now is the suumer generation. A more numerous fall generation appears in August. Often the two generations overlap and gardeners do not notice separate generations; they only know that the web worm problem gets worse. Web worms can be controlled by spraying a pesticide such as Sevin on the web and the foliage around it because the caterpillars come out of the web to feed on the green leaves.

Q. I am tired of mowing so much grass and would like to

start some natural areas in my yard. Any general suggestions on how I might start? (B.D., Charlotte)

A. Many natural areas end up as disaster areas. This is usually because the person doesnt spend enough time preparing them. The first thing that you mus| do is to get rid of the grass that is there. You can do this mechanically or by using a herbicide such as Roundup. Dont expect established grass to be completely smothered out just because you dump mulch on it. Another thing that you need to do is to plan the location of your natural grass areas carefully. Natural areas in the middle of the yard look unnatural and become another obstruction around which to mow.

Q. Should I attemp to refertilize and maintain my spring cucumber vines? (L.G., Goldsboro)

A. No. Many vegetable crops were drowned by heavy rains. Short season crops like cucumbers, squash and snap beans should be replanted. In Eastern North Carolina seeds should be planted around August 1. Long growing plants like tomatoes, eggplants, and okra should be worked out and refertilized using a fertilizer containing nitrogen and potassium. Any complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 will do.

Supplied by North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures - When Howard and Sandra Weinberg of New York go sailing on their boat, 2-year-old Brett comes along. Weve been taking him on all our vacations since he was 2 weeks old, said Mrs Weinberg.

Seven-month-old Kelly hasnt slowed down her parents, Barbara Sleeper and Bob Citron, either. The Citrons, writers and consultants who travel for a living, often to remote locations, have simply taken their daughter along. Kelly has logged about 70,000 miles with her parents to such outposts as Machu Picchu in the Andes and Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa.

The Citron and Weinberg families are part of a tradition that seems to be growing - traveling for pleasure or business with a baby in tow.

Indications are that nearly half of vacationing American -44 percent - are taking the children along, according to figures obtained by Samsonite Travel Advisory Service. It is not known how many of those children are infants. But American Baby Magazine says reader comments and letters indicate more Americans are traveling with very young children.

The trend is reflected in the greater number of products

designed specifically lor traveling with an infant. According to James Fine, a marketer of infant and juvenile furnishings, siich products have been 1 the increase in recoit years.

It was the fading umbrella-type stroller that started the present trend, he said. Consumer accqptance of the strollers which appeared w> the market about 10 years ago was so immediate and strong that it became evident there was a need for products to make traveling with a baby easier.

Fine cited at least four additional product categories currenUy avaUaWe. They include: sling carriers which enable a parent to cradle a very small baby to the chest, side or back, leaving the hands free; portable cribs; portaUe seats that attach to any table; and hand-operated food grinders that turn restaurant foixl into baby food quickly right at the table.

Also available are a variety of gadgets such as an inflatable baby bath and a changing pad that folds up into its own small envelope.

The secret to successful traveling with a baby is being prepared for as many eventualities as possible, said Barbara Sleeper.

We always have a carry bag packed with disposable diapers, a change of clothes, baby wipes, bibs and a cloth diaper for spreading out or mopping up. The bag stows

under a seat m an airplane. Also part of the kit is a portable stroller and a baby backpack made especially to transport an infant.

Sandra Weinberg found travel aids such as a food grinder, pouch carrier and portable crib invaluable when her son was younger. I discovered it was actually easier to take him along when he was an infant than it is now," she said.

Tips for traveling with a baby include the following: Travel with a few small sturdy toys and about a dozen disposable diapers. You may arrive at your destination after stores have closed. Try to time train, bus or airline travel times to a babys natural sleeping pattern. That way, the child will sleep on the way.

Basics to bring along include a pouch carrier, a collapsible stroller and a child seat that can be attached to any table. This is especially useful for travel in foreign countries where high chairs may not be readily available in resteurants.

Place all medications and liquids in plastic containers to avoid the danger of spills and breakage, and if the baby must take any prescription medications, obtain a copy of the prescription before leaving home.

If traveling by plane, give the baby a few si[s of water from a bottle during takeoff and landing. This relieves any discomfort in the ears as a result of air pressure changes.

PLAN YOUR H

The Beaconview

Striking Plan Spotlights Family Room

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -1 am going to put up plywood paneling, attaching the panels to an existing wall. I intend to use paneling adhesive, but I am not sure how the adhesive should be applied. Is it necessary to ^ue the mtire back of each panel and can I use the adhesive only (m parts of the panel?

A. - Apply a continuous bead of the adhesive about one inch from each edge of the panel and two beads on 16-inch spans on the back. You will have to use shims or blocks to keep the panels snug while gluing. Another way is to apply the adhesive to the entire back of each panel, but it should be spread with one of those saw-toothed spreaders.

By Jerry Bishop

Accessible from all three sides, the triangular family area serves as the focus of the Beaconview, a three bedroom contemporary plan

Ample living space, plus such amenities as skylights and circular stairway, make the Beaconview a design that can be built as a vacation retreat or a year-round family home. While it includes no formal living areas, the plan will appeal to people who favor a relaxed style of living.

Innovative and eye-catching, the angular exterior exhibits vertical siding and a flat roof punctuated by skylights to absorb natural light. Inside, the creative design climaxes with a triangular living area, overlooked by an interior balcony from the upper level.

Entry is from the carport area

and directly into the family living area. Up-to-date in concept, the room melds an efficient kitchen and dining area with an informal activity center. Sliding glass doors expand the room outward to the patio and bring additional light to the interior

An important aspect of the triangular design used in this plan is that it manages to avoid wasted corner space Careful planning fills the corners with desirable features: a kitchen pantry, wood-burning fireplace, and circular stairs. A utility and storage closet edges the room and forms one wall of the carport.

Set at right angles to the family area, the master bedroom merits a wing of its own and total privacy. Two closets furnish the room, which adjoins a full bath and linen closet.

Up the circular stairway, two

more bedrooms overlook the lower level and enjoy access to a deck. Besides being attractive, the balcony arrangement permits the large skylights to brighten living areas as well as the upper level.

Outside storage totals 64 sq.

ft. and lines the carport for con-

AREA

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Q. - We have a recessed wall area in our main bathroom. I would like to spruce up the old bathtub with fiber-glass materials I have heard about from time to time. Can you tell me something about the installation procedure?

A. - Your best bet is to buy one of the special fiber-glass materials kits sold at building supply stores. It will have everything you need to make the installation, including the proper adhesive. It would take too much space to tell you about the method of installation, but the kit includes detailed instructions.

Q. - We had a discussion recently about solar energy. I am 81 and seemto remember a solar-energy house was on display at the Chicago Worlds Fair sometime during the Depression. No one at the gathering agreed with me. Was I right?

A. - You surely were. It was called the Crystal House. It was a model house designed by architects George and William Keck and utilized glass windows and walls as heat collectors. Later residential designs in the solar-energy field all had some relation to the Crystal House, including some built by the Kecks.

Q. - In making an attic into two bedrooms, where should the insulation go? I expect to use insulation batts.

A. - Between the collar beams; between the sloping rafters, leaving air space for ventilation between the roof deck and the insulation; between the studs of knee walls; between the joists of the floor outside the living space; and in dormer walls and ceilings.

(Details of insulating an attic are explained, along with sketches, in Andy Langs booklet, Saving Mon^ Insulating, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to Know-How P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Family Reunion

Prices Doom Old Hotel

HONG KONG (AP) -Hong Kongs oldest hotel, an elegant matron of a bygone era which survived bitter fighting during World War II, has finally succumbed to a new enemy - soaring land prices.

Nestled securely at the foot of a wooded hill and set in a picturesque tropical garden, the Repulse Bay Hotel, which commands a panoramic view of Hong Kongs most popular beach of the same name, will give way to three luxury apartment blocks.

The miniature Italian-styie garden of the hotel, its high-ceiling suites, its spacious lounge with a cozy fireplace and its veranda-restaurant with overhead whirling fans all conjure up the charms of Victorian days.

With wreckers moving in with bulldozers to pull down this tourist attraction, the

62-year-old hotel, like several other historic buildings, has fallen victim to the logic of economics.

Although the two-story hotel with a daily room rate at about $95 U.S. still managed to make profits mainly from its restaurant, apartment rents in that area can be astronomical. Monthly apartment rents in Repulse Bay areas range from $3,400 U.S. to $6,800 U.S.

Hotel manager Werner Katte said nost^gically that it was simply no longer profitable enough to run the 30-room hotel with 175 staffers despite its nearly 100 percent occupancy for most of the year.

The decision to demolish the hotel triggered angry accusations that property developers are greedy and show no concern for historic monuments. But it also at

tracted large numbers of nostalgic customers.

Suddenly, the number of clients more than doubled. In one day alone recently, we served over 500 covers compared with the usual 100, said headwaiter Joe Lam, who had been with the hotel for nearly 20 years.

Brian Wilson, chairman of the Antiquities Advisory Board responsible for preserving historic monuments, said the Repulse Bay Hotel had little historic significance.

The feeling about the hotel tends to be more sentimental from those people who have had meals there or think of its wartime association, he added.

A favorite among royalty and artists, the hotel has hosted a stream of international celebrities, including

Prince Don Carlos of Greece and Princess Sophie, who stayed there during their honeymoon.

The Laughinghouse and Sneed families held their 10th annual family reunion Saturday and Sunday at the Flamingo Lounge and- the Holiday Inn. The reunion was hosted by the North Carolina Chapter of the Laughin^ouse-Sneed Family Reunion. Approximately 250 persons attended.

Saturdays affair was highlighted with a pig picking and a talent-fashion show at the Flamingo Lounge.

Sundays activities included a worship service at Saint Peters Church, a fellowship banquet and a memorial service.

Keynote speakers for the banquet were Bernadette G. Watts, home extension agent of Durham County, and Henry Parker Jr., State Treasurer of Connecticutt. Music was presented by Johnny Wooten of Greenville and the Mideastern State Choir.

[

SANFORD

BRICK CORPORATION

PAINTI.NC

DECORATING

fU.I.

COVERING

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whitky

XC.

1311 West 14th Street, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

We Are Still In Business

309 Hooker Rd.

With A

Small Inventory Of Pavers And Face Brick

INDUSXRI-A.L

btVUI: kAINT

Since 1754

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:004:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

Telephone

756-1702

Come In And Ut Us Help You With Your Brick Selection

8:00-5:00

Mon-Fri

CX>liClidBaiCXAJU

There Really Is A Difference In Brick**

PEANUTS

IF I WERE A V 60PHER, I'P NEVER 1PI6AH0LE 5TRAI6HT, INTO m 6R0NP

HEN IT RAINER THE HOLE UIOLP FILL I UP UIITH U)ATER

Its MUCH SMARTER TO PIE UP INTO THE 5IPE0FA

B.C.

y\rher\ the ofMq gets tipugh. <^taiigiigebg9iTi^

tNilkwiw iM m*

NUBBIN

T3i

>irn?i0uiHpTDTHeFi(csr uMEft\CWgeT&f/5A0F /M Hl5 6fllCfe6 ficr A RMI? <PF0AtlEr^PP056

^uir

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Po You WANT an AB^ ANP P*VB SEoRGg;, oP WlUt. an At&XANPER gi ALU RIGHT?

ThAI/S 7-4

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

QOO'RB KIDDING! 1H6 aiMINATOK ACTU/\LLV U)5T A GAM\ BGCAU5G HE tilted? but IT'6 IMP065IBLE TO TILT ON A UID60 GAME /

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFUCTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Claasified Display

*2.76 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfied Lineage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaalfied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS'

Personals.......................002

In Memorlam...................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 Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.....'. .To51

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums tor Rent .

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals .....

Mobile Homes For Rent...

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........

Bicycles tor Sale.........

Boats tor Sale...........

Campers for Sale .......

Cycles tor Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale ..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies........

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment .......

Household Goods.........

InsurarKe................

Livestock.,..............

Miscellaneous...........

AAoblle Homes tor Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods ..........

Commercial Property Condominiums tor Sale..

Farms tor Sale...........

Houses tor Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale............

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property tor Sale

.011-029

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

075

076

077

078

. .102

104

106

109

Ill

.....113

115

117

LEGAL AD The North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, will make available for public review and comment dur

ing the week of July 24 30, 1982, a draft copy of the 1983 plan tor the Maternal and Child Health and

Preventive Health/Health Services Block Grants. This plan is the state's application for receipt of federal block grant funds for certain health services.

The public is invited to review this document during the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the agency's office at the following address:

Division of Health Services Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina July 25,1982The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 25,1982-D-5

PUBLIC NOTICES

023

Pontiac

FILENO 80SP153 FILM NO '

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK 8, TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS VS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON ETAL

NOTICE OF SALE pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 7th day of July, 1982, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 14th day of Ai^ust. 1982, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door on Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow Ing described real estate That certain parcel of land with Improvements thereon, known as 1014 Colonial Avenue, and more par ticularly described as follows LOCATED in the City of Green ville, North Carolina, at the nor theast corner of Colonial Avenue and White Street and specifically described as follows BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Block number eight, which is the infersec tion of the property lines of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and runs with the eastern property line of White Street, 137.5 feet toa stake; thence eastwardly, parallel with Colonial Avenue, 50 teet to a stake, thence southwardly, parallel with White Street 137.5 feet to a stake, thence westwardly. along the nor them property line of Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to the point of begin ning

The said property being further described as being lot number two (2) in block number eight (8) of the Greenville Height Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 2, Page 49 in the office of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County,

The foregoing property is the iden tical property conveyed by J. A Ap plewhlte and wife. Flora B Ap plewhite, to Willie Hubert Tripp and wife, Blance Fleming Tripp, by deed dated September 25, 1937, and recorded in Book D 22, at Page 187 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the sue cessful bid, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The sale will be subject to 1982 ad valorem taxes.

This the 14th July, 1982.

GARYB DAVIS,

Commissioner DAVIDA LEECH, Commissioner C GEOFFREY MITCHELL, Commissioner July 25, August 1,8, 15,1982

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978 Chocolate brown Many extras Good condition Retails for S4825 asking S4625 or best otter 756 8321

024

DATSUN 810 1979 2 door sedan

Fuel iniected 6 cylinder with i speed transmission Air cruise am FM and much more 50 000 miles Must see to appreciate 746 3411_

FIAT SPIDER 2000 1979 Dark

blue deluxe stripes baggage racks excellent condition 752 6560

FIAT 128, 1972 4 speed good tire and new battery Good tor part' SI50 757 4250 between

m 8034_Chris MAZDA, 1982. beige 14.000 mili $5700 Call 758 9272

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER Well established club for friends Over 200 members. Write; P O Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa with no credit check. Guaranteed For Free Brochure Call House of Credit, TOLL FREE 1 800 442 1 531, Anytime

I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

IDEAS, inventions, neWproducts wanted now for presentation to industry. Call tree 1 800 528 6050

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

FOR SALE: 40 passenger Church bus by First Baptist Church, Ayden. Contact: Earl Smith at Leo Venters Motor Company, Ayden

JEEPS, CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available through gov ernment sales in your area Call (refundable) 1 7 1 4 569 024 1, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

013

Buick

CENTURY, 1980. 4 door, beige with tan vinyl. Air, power steering, brakes, seat, cruise. Extra clean. $5200. 756 5343. _

1 BEDR<X)M mobile home tor rent in Ayden. $150 per month. Call 756 6380

1969 SKYLARK convertible Good condition 758 4136

1977 ELECTRA Limited, loaded Call 756 3968 or 752 4661._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FDR your car, Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7745.__

CHEVETTE 1981. Fully equipped, 16,000 miles. Automatic, air condi tion, stereo. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

CHEVETTE, 1977. 4 speed

Excellent body and running condi tion. $2100. Call 756 2079._

CHEVROLET Chevefte, 1981 AM FM, air conditioning, 4 speed, luggage rack. $4750. 355 6435

anytime.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1977. Black, black vinyl fop. Excellent condition. Call 756-6234 after 5:00.

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1980. Air condi tioning, AM FM 21,000 miles. $4795 Call 7S3 4492._

A40NZA, 1975. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, factory air. $1,200. (fall 758 0681.

VEGA GT SPORT Hatchback, 1976 Good condition. Must sell Call after 5, 758 5920_

018

Ford

CUSTOM 500 1970. Power steering, )wer brakes, air. Good condition. Ill negotiate. 756 5847 after 5p.m

e?i

FORD, 1964. 2-door hardtop. Stan dard shift. Clean. Good condition $600 Call 752 7981 after 5._

LTD 1979 . 4 door sedan Fully equipped, nice family car, specially priced. Call Leo Venters Motors. Avden. 746 6171

MUSTANG 1966. New Interior, new automatic transmission, 6-cyllnder Needs some body repair. $1500 or best otter. Call 756 5660 after 6 p.m

NEW FORO CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 975-2688._

1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, vinyl top, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded with extras. $2995 756-3097_

021

Oldsmobile

1981 OLDSMOBILE Omega Broughan, air conditioning, AM FM stereo, cruise, automatic, two new radlals. $6600. 756-8029 after 1 pm

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded wholesale $2850 Call 756 3375 after Sp m__

1982 J 2000. 4 door, air, stereo straight shift Pay small equity and assume payments of $204 a month Call after 6p m . 756 8232__

Foreign

CAPRI 1976 Automatic V6, sun root 58,000 miles $2000 74 4474

DATSUN B210 Wagon 1980

AM FM, air, automatic 25,000

rniles 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

MGMIDGETTE, 1976 46 000 actual miles New pamt top multler AMJFM^aSMtte $2,9(X) 756 2448 MGB 1976 Burgundy $1900 757

3646 ____

PUGOT, 1974 Diesel Wagon Air 4 speed Call 758 W7 alter 5p_m^

TOYOTA SR5. 1980 Air, AM F M Excellent condition $4950 tail 756 9901

VOLKSWAGEN. 1975 Metallic blue sun root fuel enieded Best qtter 756 4344

VW BUG. 1974 Runs great Excellent gas mileage Rebuilt transmission $1750 Call 756 8 592

VW 1968 Huns good Gocxl tires Recent winter overhaul 8 track sun roof $950 758 9013

1970 TR6 Good shape 746 6924 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle sun roof recently over hauled $2100 negotiable 7S 7875 6 m lOp rn 1979 VOLVO Stationwagon 265 GL 32.000 miles Loaded Gold Asking $8.400 756 2664.......

1982 HONDA CIVIC Four door- 5 speed. 46 miles per gallon air condition, 10,000 miles Will trade or sell $7900 355 6441

2 1970 FIAT convertibles 1 wrecked with good engine and tires other running and in good condtion Must sell $8<K1 for both 746 4633 or 746 4401_

032

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Savings up to 25% at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East Call 758 4641

SCAMPER Sailboat, perted condition $4(K) or make otter 756 7596

17' COBIA, 100 horsepower Evinrude and trailer Boat and motor in good condition $2100 795 4261 _____

t7' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new $7400 negotiable 758 71 15_________

19 6 AOUASPORT, 140 Evinrude 2 batteries, depth tinder, compass. $5300 756 9442

1974 15' DIXIE with 65 horsepower Mercury $1700 Cash 757 3636_______

1965 14' DORSETTE BOAT, 35

horsepower motor and trailer $400 Call 752 1319

1978 CAJUN MARK II lish and ski model 1981 Johnson 75 horsepower, tilt and trim stainless steel pro pellers, custom built drive on trail er 1981 motor guide III trolling motor, depth finder, plus many extras. In immaculate condition $6500 firm 756 4634 alter 6pm

1979 18' Glassmaster Deep V walk through, AAerc cruiser 470, less than 80 hours Like new All ac cessories Make reasonable offer 355 6372

1980 17' 2' Sterling Float on trailer, 200 Mercury motor $6500 or best offer Call 746 6631 or 746 3005

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat Galva nized trailer Accessories Call 756 6834

1981 HOBIE CAT (Tequila Sunrise) with galvanized trailer Call 752

0322 after 5 _________

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin, 170 horsepower Mercruiser, Bimini lop. aluminum float on trailer 20 hours Owner must sell. $6500 Call 758 2138 days and 756 6408 nights__

31' TRADITIONAL fast cruising sloop. 1978 $39,000. Call 1, 847 8781

Thinking of slllng that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today. 752 6166

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes for sale Your new Jayco dealer in the area is Camptown Campers.located across from the town hall in Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9 6

TRAVEL TRAILER 17 , 1970 For ester Good condition See at 1419 Greenville Boulevard, Saturday and Sunday $2000 Call 756 8767 ___

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding win dows, sun roofs, RV supplies Camptown Campers. 301 West Avenue, Ayden Call 919 746 3530 ____

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1971 COX pop up camper Sleeps 6 Sleeper only $700 Call 758 3568 days and 756 0383 nights after 6 and nnytime weekends__

1975 SHASTA travel trailer Self contained Excellent condition Call 524 4753__

1978 MOBILE TRAVELER motor home. 19'. Immaculate, self contained, 2 airs, sleeps 4, 14000 miles $10.800 firm 758 1593 days and 752 7246 nights_

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM400T 1980 3800 miles Crash bar, adjustable backrest garage kept Priced to sell 756 7079 after 5 p.m_______

les

1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 Good condition $750 or best otfe Call 753 2438._

1976 SUZUKI GT500. Good condi tion Moving and must se(l $550 Call 752 1714.

1978 HONDA SL 250S Excellent condition New sprockets and chain 4,300 miles Must see! $785 Call 757 3018 _

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted Extra nice

$1400 Otters open 756 7297________

1978 750K HONDA Black, smooth, clean and priced right 409 Holly Street, 752 2503. _

1981 HONDA Custom 400 Perfect condition Very low mileage Must 752 6502 __

1981 KAWASAKI GP1100 Low mileage Excellent condition 758 1800 or 752 3093. _

1981 YAMAHA Seca 750 Red, bought new in 1982 25,000 miles,

mostly highway Luggage rack, sissy bar, soft luggage, continental tires. Will include cobra link chain. Must sell soon Excellent condition $2800. Call Joe after 5 pm 752 9207.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977 Priced to sell Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CHEVY PICK UP, 1972. 6 cylinder, straight drive with power brakes, low mileage 63,000 actual miles Excellent condition. 758 4736._

FORD PICK UP, 1971 Must sell $950. Call 825 0230__

FORD XLT 1982 window van. Loaded, sold for $13,700, 2 months old, 3500 miles Will sacrifice for $10.500. 753 2655 after 7 p.m__

GMC Jimmy, 1979. White, 4X4, air. Call 355 6436 _

1955 FORD truck, windshield and bed $50. Call 756 2245^__

1971 FORD FlOO 302 engine. Straight drive 65,000 miles 752 3436. _

1972 FORD LONGBED, 302, straight shift Fair condition $800 Call 756 2513 between 7 and 9 at

night.__

1975 FORD pickup, two tone green, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent con-dition. $2795 752 4358.

1980 BRONCO XLT, 21.000 miles, loaded, captains chairs. $9,000 negotiable. 756 9162after 5 pm.

1980 TOYOTA pick up truck, 4 wheel drive, long bed, AM FM stereo, air conditioned. Blue with silver stripe. Call 756 1893 after 6:00 PM _

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING Anyday Anytime 756-0498. References provided.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER In Ayden would like to keep children of any age in my home. Hot meals pro-vtded. 746-4024.'_

1>6-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, July 25.1M2

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to kap children In my home Monday Friday D H Conley and Black Jack area 7M 9897 after 6

WILL KEEP children in my home in Winlerville area Call anytime at

3iS 2031____ ____

WOULD KEEP children in my

home in Bel voir area 758 8944__

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home in Winterville Call 750 a7J9_ _ WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Bell Arthur. Mon day Friday _CeH_7M 4^ _

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home From newborns to 1 year old Call 758 6717

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preterred Apply in person between 12 5 Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood Carolina

EastTWall ______

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preterred Must have good refer enees Call for appointment. 756 426T____

051

Help Wanted

BANDS WANTED to perform in Greenville area nightclub Rock, blue, la/r. lolk 746 3411 or 756 2491

WOULD LIKE dependable person in Bethel vicinity lO keep infant in their home 825 1545 ask tor JoAnn

BUILT UP rooting mechanics Stable employment with reputable and established firm Top pay for

Qualified mechanics 6 paid holi ays Hospifali/afion. disabilify and life insurance benefits Experience a must' Greenville, Nt

temporary helpers wanted 17

045

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Good stock Pedigree S150 Call Rocky Mount. 443 3^

AKC REGISTERED wire hair ter rier pups, champion stock Phone

after 5 ____

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies Males Blue eyes Ready lor de livery July 31 Phorte 746 6835 and alfer 8 ogj^ 3372

DOBERMAN puppies AKC regis tered Had puppy shols and de wormed Cuaranleed healthy 756 3900 after 6 p m or weekends ferrets mink like animals Make unusual pets Albino and

sable 545 each 758 4857 _

FREE KITTENS Male tabby male female gray and white 758

877

FULL BLOODED

Also

Call

758 il79

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT Starting income up to 520 000 In tensive training Llnexcelled fringe benefits No travel No relocation required E xcellenr career oppor tunily for execufive type person who desires to remain in the Greenville area Prudential Insur ance Company Call Mr Gray 781 0060 __

CLERICAL

Wanted Sales Receptionist for leading nafional weight control or at

ganuaTon Must be excellent with people Past direcl sales experience helpful Training provided Salary negotiable Seno resume and refer enees to Clerical. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834____

DALMATIAN

CLERK CASHIER Entry level opening for person good with fig ures and meeting public Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Associates, Personnel Service Division Randy, 757 1098 ___

pups, 8 weeks old. shots, l male 2 CLERK, CASHIER females 58 5 7 58 6333 ! ^kstore experience

Send resume to P O

GERMAN SHEPHERD, six months 7: Mr 27834 old very tnendly 525 or best offer ^ireenviiie, NL.778M 756 7619

Previous necessary Box 1414,

LOST female Persian kitten 5 months old White and gray In area of TheOpry House 550 reward Call 752 2002or 752 86IJ MUST SELL! White german Shep herd puppies 2 temaies 575 Call 752 7780

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752

717/ nights 758 2060__

PUREBRED doberman puppies Dewormed Tailed doched 575 Alter 5, 7!

754^9^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Construction Superintendent for commercial and Industrial building. 5 years experience, live within 2i miles of Farmvllle. Send resume or call for Interview.

Farrior & Sons, Inc.

P.O. Box 127 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 (919) 753-2005

COMMERCIAL Artist Must be creative Skilled in hand lettering, layout hot press etc Send resume to Commercial Artist, Box 898 Greenville N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer ____

COUNSELOR/THERAPISf

Masters degree required Wanted part time 2 days a week (8 16) hours at local medical center Motivational counseling Instruc tions provided tor unique Behavior Education program with leading national weight control organication for weight control Send resume to Counselor Theraoist, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 2/834 __

DHAAAA/SPEECH INSTRUCTOR Masters or better In speech, dra matic fine and performing arts Two or more years experience with primary responsibility for dramaf ICS program Teach speech and drama courses, direct dramatic productions artd related activities Position available Stember 1, 1982 Application deadline, August 6. 1982 For additional Information and application contact Dr Frank Gaines, Deal of College Transfer Education. Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville. N C 28540 919 455 1221 An Equal Oppor tunity Employer

ELECTRONICS Technicians 2 or 4 year degree in electronics required Ownings throughout Eastern N C 55 to 57 per hour starting Thomas 8. Thomas Personnel Service Division Hilliard, 757 3398_

EXPERIENCED guitar or keyboard player wanted lor pro fessional traveling group Call 752 8694 after 5 30

EXPERIENCED part lime book keeper Skilled in the usuage of calculator and typewriter Send resume to Secretary, P O Drawer 490 Bethel. NC 27812

FULL TIME, experienced Cashiers for high volume supermarket Must be hard worker and neat in appear ance Apply in person only to Charles Overton or Sonny Purvis. Overton's Supermarket Inc . 211 Jarvis Street _ _

051

Hlp Wanted

INFORAAATION ON CRUISE ship jobs. Great IrKome potential. All occupations. Call: (602) 947 7251, extension 5X. Call refundable._

MATURE PERSON to live jn and lake care of 2 boys, ages 5 and 6 after 6 p m Light housework 5200 month 756 6474_

MAXWELL FURNITURE has an Immediate opening (or credit/office supervisor Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval, collections and for supervision of credit office staff A background in credit is essential All major benefits and an excellent salary program Apply In person, 604 Greenville Blvo , Greenville, N C _

AAOBILE HOME SERVICEMAN,

trevious experience required xcellent pay and manamment opportunity. Call 756 0333 tor ap polntment Connor AAobile Homes Greenville, N C _

051

Help Wanted

SALES PERSON nedl. Must have outstanding personality and ability to sell and deal with people. Salary guaranteed for 2 years. Opportunitv for an advancing career with excellent company. Valuable training program. Call Gloria Holt. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

NEEDED: 3 11, 117 RN or LPN full time Every other weekend otf Good benefits Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758 4121

HAS INFLATION got you down Do you need a second income, but, hate to sacrifice precious fime spent with your family? This worx is ideally suited for couples, and families, as well as individuals Be your own boss You decide your income, and the hours you work. Experience not necessary Write giving name. address, and phone number to Boxholder, P O Box 3158. Greenville. NC 27834 or call 756 6720 and leave a message._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501.

CREDIT BACKGROUND and de sire fo grow with local company can open opportunities door lor degreed individual Thomas & Thomas Vocafional Assessment ( Personnel Service Division) Randy, 757 1098

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Position open August 9, 1982 Re quires current license as Registered nurse in N C , concern for quality patient care, a love lor our geriatric patient, and leadership ability Competitive salary and benefits Contact Alawoise Flanagan at 753 5547, 8 30 to 5 00. Monday

through Friday Guardian Care ot Farmville, A Hillhaven Facility. Route I, Box 96, Farmville, N C 27828

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

HOUSEMOTHER needed for ECU soriety Must be mature, dependa ble and of good character No summers, no cleaning, cooking op tional Salary plus room and board. Send qualifications by August 6 to Housemother, 603 South Elm Street, Greenville. NC for interview__

AAMEDIATE " OPPORTUNITIES FOR AVON REPRESENTATIVES IN THESE NEIGHBORHOODS

Red Oak Subdivision. Lake Ellsworth, Cambridge Call now 752 7006

IMMEDIATE NEED for person with at least one year work experi ence on IBM System 34 or IBM 3741 Please call for appointment 757

3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & 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 fee structure In our area You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398 _

NURSES/RN

Pleasant, professional environment (or mature, personable R N who enjoys working with people. Cob venient morning or late afternoon hours. Available in the Greenville area. Send resume to Nurses/R N , P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NURSING Light housekeeping for Invalid lady Live In alternate weeks References Call 746 6289

ONE OF fhe country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidafe must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8am and 11 a m , Monday Friday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office. 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834_

PART TIME or full time work. Nursing aide attendant. Light housework 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call weekdays 9 4, 746 4398 _

PERSON TO LIVE in and care for elderly, handic^ped male Refer enees required Call 752-5518.

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park I Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR 2 people for phone solicitation Good phone voice, bright and energetic 56 per hour plus bonus Hours flexible, work can be done at home Call Jerry Robinson, I 800 334 0083 _

JOES AMOCO I

WINTERVILLE, N.C. am

Bring This Coupon In For A I

FREE LUBE ($4.00 Value)

With Oil Change & Filter

756-0923 I

COUPON EXPIRES 8-8-82. j

MACHINIST Needed immediately with experience using a lathe and milling machine plus some welding expertise Benefits plus negotiable salary ranging form 512 4 517.5K Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service___

MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent opportunity to gain that needed experience Sala^ plus commission on inside sales Relocation a must Super advancement opportunities with outstanding benefits. Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Established national company Is looking for degreed individual with 6 years experience. Musf be an experienced generalisf with famil iarify in workmans compensation, inferviewing EEO and union rela flons Excellent benefits Salary negotiable 520 525K Fee paid Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

ATTENTION: Principals Teachers Band Directors Coaches

Are you a success oriented Individual locked on a set compensation schedule? We are a fast growing multi million dollar company with the key to your financial indepen dence

If you are interested in:

1, Increased income 2 Professional growth 3. Protected territory We offer

1. High income potential

2. Comprehensive training

3. Excellent benefits.

Send resume to Kenval Marketing Corporation, Dean Hall, 1812 Bentwood Drive, Graham. NC 27253 919 578 2294_

SALESMAN sharp agressive, highly motivated individual needed for mobile home sales Excellent pay and management opportunity. Call 756 0333 tor appointment. Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C

059

Work Wanted

FLOOR sanding. Instil Ina re finishing. Free esflmate. Refer enees uoon requesf. 1 523-0632.

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry an painting naeds, repair work, re modallng, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 42wintohtS

HONEST PAINTING Ouallfv work Reasonable prices. Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick-up and deliver 757 3353 after weekdays; anytime weekends

NO JOB too smell Painting carpentry, remolding, roofinji counter tops. Cal( 758-07/9

PAINTING McEarl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior and inferior No job too small or too large. Work and material guaranteea

757-3604

PAINTING, handy man home re pairs, decks, storage buildings, oaraoes. 758 6212

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodel! bath room License #7037 answer 752 4064

laies. cxenerai repairs leling, specializing In No Job to small. State 037 P 746 2657; if no

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717 _ _

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER tor local construction company. Minimum ot 5 years work experience Send resume and salary requirements to Secre tary/Bookkeeper. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST with typing and dicatphone experince can qualify for above average income by calling Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division). 757 3398, 757 )098

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Immediate opening tor manage ment type Individual Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division). 757 3398, 757 1098

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

plus, but not required, very good benetits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed. Experience with bills of lading, invoicing, etc. Good typing skills and professional office attitude. Personali,ty plus a must. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service. _

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for person seeking part lime employment. Hours 3:00 5:30. Monday Friday. Call for appointment, 758 7726 be tween 1 and 6 p.m., 756 7604 after 8 p.m

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee S14K starting pay Pro gressive national company seeks new talent for company growth Prior experience helpful Corporate benefits. Call Gertie or Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST General office duties and previous experience in finance or banking will be a plus. Good phone voice and typing skills. Very personable. Good benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SOMEONE to live In with elderly lady. Room and board and some pay . Call 752 4895

THE TV DOCTOR Repairs any TV House calls free within 20 miles of Greenville. Fixed rate. Cal anyflntte, 752 1627

WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash Materials furnished. 752 8887

WINTERVILLE housewife would like to keep 2 children In her home Call 756 89M

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, CoBi

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stand I, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

5LOS^TutdTstat?5R!^W^?Jf

Tractor with air conditioned cab with dual wheels. Excellent condition One 7 point Bush Hog Chisel plow. One 4 row Bush Hog Disc Bedder, Two 1600 Holland transplanters. All in good condition Call 919 633 4989.

SHEEL METAL mechanics. Stable employment with reputable and established firm. Top pay for quail fled mechanics. 6 palo holidays. Hospitalization, disapllity and life insurance benefits. Experience a must! Greenville, N C Also tempo rary helpers wanted. Call 758 2179.

ROOM AT THE TOP

MANAGER TRAINEE Large na tional company is seeking career oriented people to grow with their company High school graduate with retail background a plus Gall Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE 11 needed Dynamic company is looking for sharp candidates to enter their

training program Extensive train ing with future company expansior being planned. Don't be left behind

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines IZVoit Hoisi *158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S &SREPAIRSERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miies West of Winterville

I 756-5989

EXPANDING FINANCIAL MARKETING COMPANY SEEKS SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA. AN OPPORTUNITY TO REPRESENT OUR COMPANY ON A PART-TIME OR FULL TIME BASIS WITH A FANTASTIC CAREER POTENTIAL CAN BE YOURS.

OUR EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM, BOTH IN THE FIELD AND THE CLASSROOM, WILL PREPARE YOU FOR SUCCESS WITH OUR VARIED FINANCIAL PRODUCTS. HIGH INCOME, TRIPS, BONUSES, AND AN UNLIMITED CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT WILL BE OFFERED TO YOU IF YOU ARE SELECTED TO REPRESENT OUR FIRM IN YOUR AREA. AND, YES, YOU WILL BE RUNNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD IN YOUR AREA SOON TO SELECT PARTNERS FOR OUR TEAM. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-1161 (9 TO 5, MONDAY-FRIDAY) FOR TIME AND LOCATION.

again! Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snell ing 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now ohtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

V\anl Ma'iert aril and or Visa and Itwn rpjecled ('redil problem*, duorced bankrupt new in, < redit VSe tan help SavinK" a< I fiunl A let > required H.V* ot applicant'* accepted under this protfrBffi rile or phone (or KHU- details' l-tniinual (. onsulidnl 2-4

Route I. Box 271 HOt H

(.ihtHOvsinilx . N( 27K I 7 sKRVKh 0|U U7!S

LEGAL INSURANCE PAR1NER WANTED

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons required to establish prepaid legal service plan in local area. Must have excellent references and prior extensive sales experience. Security deposit required depending on size ot territory. Details call Mr. Stevens 215-627-4426.

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

TAUNDRY

REGISTERED

NURSES

Immediate openings for several bioodmobile nursing positions; full time, part time and per diem staff nurses. Flexible working hours and travel with blood-moblles in Eastern North Carolina. Current N. C. license required. Competlve salary and benefits; 37V^ hour work week.

CALL 758-1140 Or Send Resume To TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, N. C. 27834

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large Corporation. If selecfed

you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de

ntal care and retirement plan Starling pay will be 5260 5350

depending on ability All promo lions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni ty

CALL 946-3608 9:00AM -6:00PM

ROUTE SALES Position available immediately for outgoing person. Previous sales experience a plus Must be at least 21 with a good driving record. Excellent benefits, 513K plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALES CAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential

Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F _

HOP MACHINIST Welding skills required. Immediate opening. Pays up fo 514,000. Thomas & Thomas vocational Associates, Personnel Service Division. Ben, 757 3398.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT is seeking women who would want to be in a survey for a reporter or photographer Call after 5, Monday Friday, 758 3450 for appointment and interview, Saturday and Sunday anytime._

FLOUNDER LITE 40" complete with clamp and wire, $24.95. 24" $23.95. Spear handles, wadln( spears with points available A Su^g^ Company, Greenville

Agri !, fe.

LAWN AAOWER PARTS Stop by or

- i, _

about an^ part you may

from blades to wheels, to

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical contractor headquartered in Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed for commercial, institutional and industrial construction projects Five to ten years experi

ence required Firm's unique posi ofti

. pO'

v'olvement and career growth

fion within fhe industry offers real opportunities for professional in

If you have a verifiable record of success, we'd like to talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Phillip W Hix, EVP, P 6 Box 1805, Morgantan. N C 28655. EOE

SURGICAL STAFF RNs

Enjoy a progressive, patient or iented atmosphere and participate in a total patient care concept through pre and post-op teaching Experience preferred. Call James Pearson, Rl*l, BSN, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N C at 641 7111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

Eastwood Copstmctioii Co.

ResMentUI 8 Coimnwclal BuNdtrs Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates 758-0246

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

InitiiL/

Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

TEACHER NEEDED lor Christian School. Must be Christian. 1982 1983 term Send resume to "Teacher", P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

TIME AND MOTION Studies Technician. Need someone with experience. Ideal candidate will have some sewing experience. Great benefits. Salary negotiable. 510 513K Call Gary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel.

TYPIST NEEDED for 350 page manuscript Musf have IBM quality machine and be able to produce flawless work. Call 752 2597 before 5 pm weekdays.

TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60 + wpm). It you qualify, call us at 757 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 Lexington, Kentucky looking for qualified part time and full time distributors in four county area. Investment covered by inventory.

Call 1 800 354 9594.

059

Work Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Good organization abilities. Experience in insurance. If interested call, 919 756-0748

COLLEGE GRADUATE looking (or work. Preferably in a medically related field. Have had extensive experience working with people. Also qualified for sales work. I want to work! Call Craig, 752 2/55, if no answer call Judy, 758-1189._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Diifereni Itpms New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

NO MONEY DOWN

12.5 APR

On Any New Oldsmobile Leaseid From Holt Olds Between Now And July 31st

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

* 1st month payment plus security deposit required

756-3115

call and ask about our complete line ranging (rc mufflers to

need. Agri Supply Greenville, NC, 752 3W

LONG tottacco harvester. Good condition. Call 752 1881 and 752 6473

TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS

Foam rollers, $3.59 each per 30 or more. #40 chain, $11 95 per 10 box. X2040 chain, 58.99 per box. #80 chain, $31.49 per 10'. Bearings and other parts available. Barn door Insulation, 529.95 per 100'. >^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NCT752 3W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Qualify

QUALITY TIRE service'

752-7177

SPECIAL ^

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

$-|225o

Reg. Price *177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 :-5

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The MarkBCplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 a 2-E 401 West 1t street 752-3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

LABORATORY

-TECHNICIAN

High School graduate and two years experience In snalyticai chemistry. $4.62 per hour.

LOCATION:

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Available August 23 for six weeks to 3 to 4 months. Contact local Employment Security Office or North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Personnel Office, P.O.Box 27647, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 or call 919-733-2243.

EOE

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS I Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, tnsrgy ef-I ficient 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

EquarHousIng Opportunity

THE BEST BUY IS

iiv:

70 X14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

ONLY $12,695^ PLUS TAX

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

See

Tommy Williams Lin Kilpatrick 264 Bypass, Greenville Phone 756-7815

MUSTANG

SALE

Hastings Ford Is Having A Sale On All New Ford Mustangs Mustang L, GL, GT And T-Roofs Are All On Sale

Automatic Transmissions, 4 Speed Transmissions, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes And Whitewall Tires Are Available On These Units.

Prices Start As Low As

*6495

On Mustang L 2 Door

Equipped with steel belted radial tires, power steering and brakes, left and right hand remote control mirrors, styled steel wheels with trim rings, tinted glass. 4 speed transmission.

Come Now While Th^election Is Best

1. styled

hj^(

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834 * N.C. Sales Tax, inepectlon And LIcenea Extra. Stock No. 4013. _

065 Farm Equipment

boat gas tank gallon* polyethylan* with fitting andgauga, tIS 49 each. Boat flare kit, $19 9S All types of boat and trailer hardware available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 75? 3W.

TRACTOR driven alternator Call ?S7 3I7S._

2 BEDROOMS 756 9AM after except tor Fridays.___

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FREE! FREE! 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Friday through Sunday Come on out and display your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August Open 7 a.m. to 6 p m. Friday and Saturday. Open Sunday 9 to * Poorman's Flea AAarket. 264 East of Greenville. Pactolus Highway, Phone 752 1400.

072

Livestock

black Gelding Part App, II years old Dependable umper Shown successfully Call 756 2551._

COASTAL Bermuda Hay 758 8454 _ _

Call

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new. $100 and up Guaranteed JO days Call B J Mills. Authorlted

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446,

, Black Jack.

AIR CONDITIONER SALE 4,000 BTU, $110 . 6,000 BTU, $150 7,500 BTU, $175 13,500 BTU, $200 14.000 BTU, $225 18,000 BTU, $250 18.500 BTU, $300 York 32,000 BTU, $800 Central 3' a Ion unll, new com pressor. $900 All rebuilt, like new Guaranteed 30 days Call 746 2446, Blackjack _

AIR CONDITIONER Excellent condition 1 year old 14,000 BTU 110 volt $275 758 9759 alter 5 p m

AIR CONDITIONER lor sale 5800 BTU Hotpolnt. Like new, used only I week Owner has gone to central air Reduced to only $200 Will deliver today Call 756 4619

AIR CONDITIONER for sale BTU GE Used only 1 set

4000

_ _ -_ season

Owner has gone to central air Reduced $60 to only $125 Will deliver today Call 756 4619_

BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne wing chair, love seat and tea table Purchased to fill an empty room never used. Call 756-7604 alter 8 p

BEDROOM FURNITURE MedI lerranean headboard only Night stand, 66" dresser, detached 35" mirror. $40. 752 5283._

BLUE GIRLS Western Flyer 16", In excellent condition. 1917 Sherwood Drive or call 756 2024

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPETS (2).12 X12' gold plush, 12' X 14' green hi lo, just cleaned, excellent condition, $75 each. 752-

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CHILDRENS clothes Namebrand Sites 0 5. Call 756 4719.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent

" "etti

a Steamex. If cleans better Call Larry's Car Street, 758 2:

Larry's__Ca^tland, 3010 E 10th

COMPUTER TRS 80 Model 1, 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table, $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16._

COPPERTONE and avacodo electric range. Coppertone and white dryer. $125 each. White gas dryer, $125. Refrigerator, $150. Avacado washer and dryer set, $300. All rebuilt, like new. Guaran-teed 30 days. 746 2446. Black Jack. CORNER table, $100. Server, $70. Call 757 1733. _

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry s Carpetland, 3010E 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellantous

DISHWASHER, KENMORE

portable, butcher block top. excellent condition. $125. 752-1749.

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent All siies. Personallied mats it desired 756 8273 after 6 pm

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street. FENDER BASSMAN 100. $495. cord included. Peavy Standard PA, am plifier, two columns, cords. $495 Call 752 2420 Keep trying .

FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano 73 key. never been used Cal I 355 2830, or 758

I 5756

FOR SALE Queen site bedroom suite, loveseat, recliner Excellent condition 758 3502 after 4 00

FOR SALE Banner* chickens, ducks , turkevs. guinea*, geese and rabbits Call 7m 0151 after 5p m. FOR SALE Butterueans and peas plus other vegetables Reaves Farm We shell pea* and butter btan$ Cfll 746JM

FOR SALE Beauty shop aqulp ment 2 dryer*. I shampoo bowl Call 758 7m

FREEZER FOR SALE. 23 cubic toot chest. Ilk* new. $400 1970

Honda 750K Lot* of extra* $900 Call Craig betora 11 pm at 355 6919.

FRESH vegetables dally You pick or we Pick. Phone 756 7124__

FRIGIOAIRE air conditioner tor sale 12.000 BTU'* $125 Call 756 1546 day* and 758 2569 alter 6

GE air conditioner. 4,000 BTU *. $75 GE console stereo; $95 Call

mmi

Get Your Carpets Hospital Clean RE^TTHE

RUG DOCTOR

Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpels shiny clean!

Available at U REN CO. Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World. Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newton's Red 8. White P S tor professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina, 756 9076

HUNDREDS OF cabinets, doors.

USED kitchen windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx tures,' 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4. J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KIrtsfon, NC 522 0806 _

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Sale is on Instock wallpaper through July only

JANSEN studio plano_ and stool Good condition. $1100. Call 752-4771 after 7 p.m.

LAWN AAOWER with good Briggs 8, Stratton 22"power cot. $47 call 756 4681 _______

LIVING ROOM Martini love seat, 2 matching black chairs, two 35" cork base lamps. All excellent condition. $350. 10 pound Maul single blade ax, $10 each 752 5583 ____

MAPLE DINING suite: Solid maple oval table with leaf (seats 6-8), 4 ladder back chairs, 62" buffet with open hutch. Excellent condition. }350, 752 5283.___

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders. _

MOVING Must sale 25" color console TV by Curtis Mathes In a beautiful walnut cabinet. You must see to appreciate at this price. $350. Like new; 25 " color console TV by Quasar II In a beautiful pecan cabinet. You must see to appreciate at this price. $225. Like new. Call 756 0492,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you get when you Install an Inground Swimming Pool. Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Greenville Pool & Supp[y Co.

^BioGuaid

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

074

MIscailanaous

MOVING SALE, man's bika with baskets, desk, clarinet, space heat er Call attar 5 pm anytime weekends, 752 2601

NEW SET OF cases for 5 pc drum set, $2(X>, 3M copy machine with coin slot, $600 Folding metal chairs, $4 each. 756 8833.

ONE 9.000 BTU Frigldeire air conditioner. Excellent condition. Runs on 110 voltage. $70, Water pick Never been unpeckaged. $30 756 4763.__

PAIR OF m#n's spaed skates, size 10, 1 year old, wilt^t wheels, $80 Magnevox AM FM stereo with tape player end 2 speakers, $50. Call ^3 3352 anytime

POOL TABLE Excellent condition $400 negotiable Call aHar 8 p.m., 355 2088

RUST STRIPED sofa. Excellent condition $225 756 3291 attar 5 M or weekends__

SET OF NEW Speldl chackwrlter and tel swering machine. 752 4681

SEWING MACHINE: Brothers

model In cabinet. Straight stitch plu* zig zag Great for beginning *ewer firf52 5283

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool (Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sal* 10 model* New and used We deliver 919 763 9734.

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair Good condition $1100. Also 6 walnut chair*. 3 stripped. $200 Call 753 5255 alter y_

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speaker* $500 value $300 firm May be een Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E lOth Street, Lot 1* __

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 Sony PS PI turntable. 1 Marantz EQ 10 equalizer. 1 Technic* SA 400 receiver, 2 JBL L 50 loud speakers

$800 752 6560 _

TWIN BED, dresser with mirror, chest-ot drawers, and lots morel Call 758 0677._

VALLEY POOL TABLE, 7' long, new lop with 6 cue sticks, rack and balls $450 Call after 5 pm. 752 I *'*

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest price* on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Dellvery/layaway avalla ble East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryer* that need repair. Call 746 2446. _

Swimmingfool Chemtcate

HUMAN RESOURCES MANA6EMENT

Charlotte, N.C. Location

Frito-Lay is a $1.S billion division of PepsiCo, Inc. with 13 consecutive years of record earnlnos. A cornerstone of Frito-Lays 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 buslnoaa orlontatlon, cognizant of corporate pdoritios and objoctlvoa .

A track racord of Innovotlon and significant maasurabla accompliahmonta In a prograaalva Employao Ralatlona anvtronmont within a Fortuna 500 cofnpMDy

An educational background which Includes an advanced dogroa In Employao Relations or related areas.

Frito-Lays Employee Relations environment la viewed by top management as having direct bottom-line impact. Our Employee Relations Managers dont just adviaa on decisions; they make them.

Extraordinary individual achievement Is expected at Frito-Lay and is the ultimata criteria for significant reward and racognition.o

If your performance and qualifications consistently distinguish you as a leader in the Human Raaourcaa field, Frito-Lay is waiting to hear from you. Pleaaa tend your raauma and salary history, In confidence, to:

Frito-Lay, Inc.

Professional Placsmsnt P.O. Box 45767, Dtllaa, Texaa 75245

An Equ6i Opportunity Employar, m/1 . Prineiptli Only Plepi#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

ZENITH portobi* black and whit* TV, 10" screen. $25. GE portable dishwasher, as Is. S50. 756-8532 after 6p.m or anytime weekend*.

10 HORSEPOWER SEARS Garden tractor with 42" mowing deck. Excellent condition, 3. years old. STOP. Cell 756 0934._

12 " HEAVY DUTY OeWalt radial arm sew, excellent condition. S375 or make otter. 756-7596.

19" COLOR PORTABLE, only 1 month old. Was S480 Will sell for S380 758 9272

19" RCA COLORTRAK 2 years old Call David at 756 5926

19 CUBIC foot Fridigldair*. 3 year old. S150. Both are in excellent running condition. 758-9683 afttr 5. 757 4442 before 5 John_

20 CUBIC FEET refrigerator with Ice maker. S350. 12 cubic foot

freezer, 1 year old $240 40 Horsa power /Viercury $650 Call 757 3636

24,000 BTU Frigldeire air condl tloner. $295. Call 795 4223.

3M "VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 71 n._

U" KELVINATOR drop in rang* :oopertone siso 752 2773

4X8 pool table, sticks, holder, and balls Included. Biett otter. 753 4607

I HORSEPOWER riding mower, good condition. Barber chair, $100. Call 746 6860

lawn

$200

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE HOUSING at Its best Two 1981 Oakwood Montoballo regos. top of the line homes. Take over payments, low down payment. Will consider all offers Oakwood Homes. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 5434.__

DOUBLEWlOE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set on an acre of

land All appliances. 946-8436._

FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom furnished mobile home. Lot 51. Azalea Gardens. Stove, refrigera tor, washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and central air. Loan assumption with small equity. Call 752 2615 tor lurther details

ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50 Need cash. will sell cheap Call 355 6977._

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom. 2 lull bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 756 7815._

TRAILER FOR SALE 1981 Re dman, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, turnlshad Call 752 0030_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobllc Homes For Sale

12 X S3 CHARMER, 1974, 2

bedrooms, total electric, partially furnished, air conditioned Day phone, 758-7050 or night phone. 758 4715. S5,500._

12 X S6 TWO BEDROOM Parkway Central air. completely S6.000tlrm. 758 9S5.

furnished.

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air Call 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends_

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543

12 X 65 Parkwood $750 down Monthly payments of $138. Loan assumable at 14% interest Call now! Must sell I 758 0809_

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished. 3 bedrooms Call 756 7266 $13,500._

1974 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Central air, washer and dryer Included $7300 Call 756 4119 after ^00 BUL--

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air. 12 x 12 wood deck and underjt^innlng. Priced at $6500

1977 ONE bedroom. Low down payment, payments less than $130 a month. 751 2491._

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call John, 756 8866 or AAark 704 788 3573 collect ___

1980 14 X 70. 2 bedroom. 2 full baths set up In park Assume loan with payments of $256.30 per month Call attar 8 pm, 756-0978

1981 AAARSHFIELD 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Pay equity and assume loan of $168 a month Call Susan McDevett at 752 9405 or 757 1107

1981 70 X 14. 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 3 ton central air conditioner. Skirting Assume payments. 753-2491

1983, 14', 2 bedrooms, built In

microwave, private lot Lot rent tree tor 6 months Call 746 6725

1983 BRAND NEW 14 X 70 Mansion 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 355-2542 after 8 pm, Monday Friday and anytime weekends

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retrlger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450 Set-up in mobile home park. Call 758 4541_

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

EARLY 1960's Fender base and Peavey Classic 50 watt lead guitar amp, (-alt 752 7263_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVESTMENTS-82

Aluminum Recycling Plant

Located in Greenville. Enjoying a brisk business. Can be owner operated or absentee owned. Experienced people will stay with new owner. Present owner is re-locating. Guaranteed market for product. Asking $23,000. $5,000.00 down. A money-maker.

Night Club

Outstanding night club in shopping center location. College community. Well established with 2400 paid members. Assume bank loans and lease and take over.

Vending Company

A real money-maker that can be worked full or part time. Headquartered in Greenville. Over 600 vending machines located through-out eastern Carolina. Current replacement value of machines exceeds $50,000,00. Owner has other interests and is will to sell for $25,000.00-including inventory.

Furniture Stores

We have two stores Icxated in thriving cities. Owner has other interests. Some owner financ-ng for qualified buyers.

Hearts Dellghf: Ice Cream

Attractive, active shop in University Arcade in Greenville. Owner moving to Raleigh for bigger opportunity with Hearts Delight. Must sell immediately. Asking $14,000.00.

Coffee & Tea

Gourmet Coffee & Tea shop in beautiful mall location Selling imported and domestic brands to a growing clientele. Good opportunity for a wife wishing to work $45,000. Terms.

Sandwich Shop

Well established, shop with long history of profits. Low overhead makes this a real winner. Ideal for wife or man and wife team. Owner relocating out of state. Asking $13,000.

Clothing & Crafts

Operate your own business-clothing & craft shop for sale; located on heavily travelled Highway 32 (River Road), Washington, N.C. All equipment & inventory for just $12,000.00; Owner selling because of other business interests; Some owner financing for qualified buyer.

We have others...Major Product Oil Distributor...Copy Center...Marina...Western Wear Shop .Truck Line... Beauty Shop...College Town Shopping Center...Mlnature Golf...Religious Book Store...Employment Agency... Discount Fashions...Plua good selection of Farm land and Commercial property. Let us know your needs.

The Marketplace, Inc.

Post Office Drawer 1566

401 West Flret Street

Sulte*2-DA2.E

Harold Creech or J.T. Snowden, Jr.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-3666 Business & Conunerclal Brokers

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with landau top and blue cloth interior. Extras Include bucket seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 2600 miles, local one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

White with white landau top and burgundy leather Interior, fully loaded Including factory sliding moonroof, 39,800 miles, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Wagon

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior. Extras Include 60-40 seat, tilt wheel, crulae, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 35,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, woodgrain trim, power steering and brakes. Air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels 49,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 jpeed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 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 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Canary yellow, cloth Interior, stereo radio, redial tires, excellent condition, one owner.

12.5%

Interest Rate On Any New Car Leaaed During July

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Carl

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DIcklnBon Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop jjrotessionals prefer. Expert refinishing Complete resto ration to custom set up work. Gibson. Ovation. & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872 0447_

The Daily Reflector. GreivUle. .N C -Sunday. July 25.1W2-D-7

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the tantasfic, new 31' family size pools in stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only $978 Cmplete with deck, fence, filter and warranty Can finance Call919 876 4962 collect _

SMITH & WESSON 357 magnum, model 19, 6 " barrel, Ruger 22 automatic target model pistol, brand new. Remington 12 guage, 3 magnum, full choke, ventilated rib shofgun, also brand new Make offer. 752 2755._____

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC EXERCISE by White CJove Monday Wednesday beginn 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 4811_

085 Loans And Mortgages

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEED CASH, get a *econd mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 84* 392V

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast' Call 752 6166

NEEDED: 1 licensed Insurance agent capable of trainirvg other agents In selllrrg combirtafion life and annuity product* with generous commission and a handsome overwrite For confidential in terview phone 919 524 4900 11 long distance ask for Mr Wilkins collect

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all Good terms Ideal opportunity for experienced person Serious inquiries only Write PO Box 2201 Greenville, NC 27834

093 OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH in Beaufort County Excellent busi ness Small investment Contiden tial Brokers, 756 0664

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafi day or night, 753 3503 Farmville TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TV Magazine Inc is expanding and we're looking tor people who want to own their gwn business It you want to work for yourself, have an above average income and be part of an exciting, profitable busirress. CALL US T(3DAY' (919) 442 9045, (919) 443 9767 for more information

Ask tor MR STINSON or MR | KEY PARTIAL FINANCING is

available ___ I

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT in Pitl | County Very profitable Nets $5000 month Will pay tor itself in or>e i

year Asking *60.000 '--- '

financing. Cont 756 0664

Some owner >idential Brokers.

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant lor sale, ready to open, pr.ced in the $30's Located m business area Several conditions available Please call 752 6219___

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pair of prescription sun

?lasses Found In lobby of Unlversi y Nursing Center Call Dor Williams, Administrator, 758 7100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights

^3 4015_ ________

miniature" GOLF "COURSES Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or indoors Price $3,900 up Financing available Lomma Enterprises, Box 955 S, Scranton, PA lfs03. (717) 346 5559_

102 Commercial Property COMM^CIAL property

Ayden Excellent location lust ott Bypass II Two industrial melal buildings 6000 square teet and 7000 square feel 16 tt eave height static and wind load exceeds slate re

Nice 2 3 acre lot frontage Call lor more details Moseley Marcus Really 746 2166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bidgtl {nice Furnitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CUIOllNii OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of Pitt ft Green St.

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Pontiac Lemans 4 door..........................$6795.00

1981 Buick Regal 2 door................... $7795.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......... $7995.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......................$7995.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel......................$7950.00

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......................$6495.00

1980 AMC Spirit GT..................................$4295.00

1980 Plymouth Champ...............................$4995.00

1980 GMC Sierra Pickup .................. $5495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......................$6895.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel . ....................$4795.00

1979 AMC Pacer................ $2995.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ....................$4595.00

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door............ $5995.00

1978 Honda Accord ........ $4195.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon.............................$3195.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door ...............$3195.00

1976 Volkswagen Convertible..................A Real Classic

1976 MGB Midget...................................$3295.00

11976 Ford Granada...................... $2395.00

1972 Volkswagen Beetle........................ SAVE

12 Months/,12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

24 Month/24.000 Mile Full Maintenance. Oil Change, Filter. Brakes, Alignment, Tune-Ups. Parts & Labor at no cost to you. 24 Month/24.000 Mile Warranty.

YOU JUST BUY THE GAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive 3 Door

REBATE

COMBINATION

^5502

ON ^400

Manufacturer's Base Price 3 Door

5102

PAYMENTS

ONLY

S16585*

Plus Freight. Taxes. And Options

* Based on financing $5753.00. 48 monthly payments, 16.96 Annual Percentage Rate. Total of payments $7962.24. Finance Charges $2209.00. Rebate on base price plus $125.00.

HURRY-LIMITED OFFER

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Weat End Circle Greenville

756-4267

M-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Sunday. July 25. im

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sate 21,000 square toot building located at the corner ot Cotanche and uth Street Lot is 110 X 3S' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 7S2 1020___

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDRCXyM. 1'? bath University Condominium lor sale by owner Priced below market at S29.9S0 Call 75* 0008 __________

106

Farms For Sale

CJ HARRIS a CO . INC J Locke Conrad, Registered Forester on stall Land and timber sales, ap praisals. management plans Initial consulalions free of charge 757 0001 nlQhtscall 527 4768

FARM, PITT COUNTY, between Falkland and King's Cross Roads 90 acres (60 clear) tobacco (14,654 pounds. 19821. timber, buildings

Phone 756 1462_qr^ 3619 '

WANTED TO BUY 1 or more acres Low woodland Cash Price must be right Anywhere within 10 or 12 miles ol Greenvile Contact J B Jackson. 103 N Harding St , Phone 752 4422

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast ol Greenville Owner Imancino available For more intormation call Aldridge 8 Southerland Really, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland.

756 5260 __ __

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ol tobacco Located near Stokes For more inlormation con tact Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 35(X) nights Don Southerland. 756 5260 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farms For Sale

58.175 quota pounds tobacco a| lot ment for sale without land Price L150.000 Call 752 ll38or 754 5708

109

Houses For Sale

assumable loan and seller will help you on the closing costs on this three bedroom home (ust outside Greenville Call today tor more details 530 s *109W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 756 5868

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT hornet Features second story sun deck overlooking trees and water Private backyard that will ac commodate any ol your most tavor ite outside activities Solar con temporary design only for the most discriminating buyer 320J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 756 5868_____

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner Home on quiet >4 acre lot Surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 tor appointment

BROOK VALLEY Bring your fami ly to see this splendid two story Southern Colonial which features kitchen with separate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floors and all formal areas $99,500 *261F

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, 756 5868

BROOK valley reduced! This two story beauty with space galore has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining

room, den and a play room Owner IS willing to rent with option to buy and has been reduced to $89,900

>246B century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 756 5868 _ _______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CAME LOT Owner anxious make otter on lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot Good financing and great opportunity for sharp buyer Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500. Jean

CAME LOT Everything is here. This 4 bedroom 3 bath Dutch colonial home has the right price, all formal areas, wooded lot. and much more $74,900 316B CEN TURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666 756 5868

CLUB PINES Dare to compare value in this lovely home Nearly 2000 square feet ot carefully

filanned. custom build areas, re ined with beautiful molding and wallpaper There is a,privacy deck, lots ot storage and a huge enter taining. Greatroom A tremendous value at $102,500 256K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 756 5868

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood. bedrooms, large tamily room, carport, deck, new workshop Assumable 8% tixed loan Possible owner financing $53,500 Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 __

EXCELLENT investment area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large tamily room with fireplace and Casablanca tan Very attractive Near uhiversi ty $43,900 Call June Wyrck, Aldridge 8 Southerland, 758 7/44 or

756 3500___________________

FARMVILLE Super nice 3

bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 3 acre lot, separate double garage Owner financing Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142 ______

TRANSFERRED? Away from the crowd, yet 6 minutes to Carolina East Mall Almost new. 3 bedroom brick ranch Large eat in kitchen. fireplace, oarage $49,800 746 2641__

109

Houses For Sale

FHA 235 ASSUAAABLE loan to qualified individual Payments could be less than rent Spacious 4 bedroom home with eat In kitchen, large den and a very nice lot. 274W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666/756 5868

FOR SALE by owner Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, den, carpet., 2100 square feet Quiet Greenville neighborhood Assuma ble 8'j% FHA mortgaga. equity mid $20'S 756 6807 after 6 p m

GREAT FINANCING on this con temporary home in Twin Oaks Owners are willing to pay points and some closing costs Grealroom with fireplace, dining room and master bedroom

gigantic ------ ---

{5Cs *225B CENTURY 21 Realty, 756 6666/756 5868

Low

Bass

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet Large den with fireplace $59,900 758 0144

HARDEE ACRES Never again will you have the chance to get into such a nice neighborhood at such a low price The owners ot this three bedroom brick ranch are almost giving it away. $41,500 I271M

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868___

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to $148.500 Call Blount 8 Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819.__

.OAN ASSUAAPTION 3 bedrooms, J full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors. kItchen/eat in

area,'living room, fully carpeted garage On a wooded lot in an excellant subdivision. Steve

single car

Evans 8 Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rellanl-K SE 4-dr.

The Prime Consideration In Automobile Investment Is Down Payment. Now There Is An Alternative For Your Down Payment Dollars.

Earn A Better Return....By Leasing! LEASING

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Frees your funds for other investments, savings or purchases.

LOW MAINTENANCE

Newer cars cost less to operate and maintain.

PAYAS YOU DRIVE

You determine how much and how long you use the car 12,24 or 36 months.

Its Not How Much You Make That Determines Your Success, Its What You Do With It. Talk To Us About Leasing. You Owe It To Yourself.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust'

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

LYNNDALE A grand Williamsburg home tor those who desire the finest. Very practical floor plan with many unique fealures $II7.9(X> Call Blount 8 Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819 ^_

NEAR ECU Investment property. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths Rental $400 a month $6000 cash down Monthly payments of $365 $29,500 Aldridge 8 Southerland. 756 3500 and 756 7871 nights ____________________

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes.

Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12.800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built lor you For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro llna Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Brand new brick ranch with carport Located on pleasant wooded lot In Greenwood Forest $53,500. Call Blount 8 Ball, 756 3000.

OWNER MUST SELL make an

otter Custom built ranch home. Move in last for $54.500 Lease or lease with option available. Call Blount 8 Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819 _,

OWNER RELOCATING and must sell 4 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks Appraised In mid 80's First buyer with $69,900 Call 756 5569 after 4 pm,__

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will ti nance. 6 7 bedrooms, 3 full baths, more (3500'). Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc.) Desirable location. 758 0013

REDUCED HOME In Dellwood! Seller will finance part ot the equity on ths 3 bedroom home which has a den with fireplace, all formal areas and a deck 6ut back $60's. it215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868.

RENT with or without option to buy. Beautiful and cozy house has a large and attractive den with fireplace, formal living room, din ing room, kifchen/breaktast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Large and fenced backyard has patio with sliding doors from both the den and master bedroom. Has central heat and air condition ing. Is well insulated and fully carpeted 2 car carport has large utility room. Some appliances furnished. Some owner financing for qualified buyer. Conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood. Available immedi ately Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 from 9 6 and 756 4619 after

RENT WITH option to buy. Inside and out this charming two story farmhouse says quality, featuring a country kitchen, formal areas, den with cozy fireplace. $94,900. *201B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868

RIVER COTTAGE This could be a fisherman's retreat or just your get away spot. Priced at $26,000, but make an offer. #254B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868.

SMART START for your first home see this 3 bedroom bungalow which has a fresh coat ot paint on the outside and located within walking distance of shopping center $20's. 4298G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868 TOO MANY KIDS? Then this home is for you. Everything is queen size in this 6000 square feet country home, surrounded by 6 acres ot fenced land and features 90 acres in all. Perfect for large family with pets or horses. Owner financing $230,000. *300G CEN

Realty,

DISCOUNT

On 1982 Capris In Stock

3 To Choose From

CAPRI

EPA Rated: 22 MPG City 33MPGHwy

Example:

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 door, wide body side moldings, reclining low back bucket seats, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass.

Special Value Discounts Combined With Large Dealer Discounts Make This Once-In-A-Lifetime Offer Possible

Come In Now While The Selection Is Best

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

West End Circle

Greenville. N.C.

756-4267

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY Largt, oldw homq ready for your own ldea$ and parsonal toucheil Ownar may finance $57.000. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 __

WESTHAVEN III Sallar will $ub sidlze monthly paymant on thi* already below market priced contemporary. Excallant opportunity to move up quickly at bett possible price. Like new. inside and out. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas and office. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. Jean Ffo 756 9142._

foppar

WINDY RIQGE, 3 badroom, 2Vi bath, quiet location, near pool and courts Assumable 13?<i% llxed. 756 6577 _

10% ASSUAAABLE LOAN 1900 square foot split level. 3 bedrooms, 3'z baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Fenced back yard. AAany extras. $71,000. 752-7570 after Sp.m

10% LOAN ASSUAAPTION or a possible new loan at a lass than current rate. 172 square feet. Excellent area Call 756-0766:_

1100Sq.Ff.

TOWNHOUSES

SIMO Down

$288PerAAonth

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Raduced $5,000 001 Great floor plan with three bedroomt, two baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace In over 2100 square feet of Rving space Carport with big covered patio and built-in barbaqua. 8>'z% assumable loan. Posiibla owner financing at attractive rate.

THE EVANS COMPANY

7S2M14

3 BEOROOAA HOUSE and lot 1>/i miles from Grimeslend on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730

. BEDROOM brick house In Ayden. Payment could be lets then rent It you quality 746 6555

90% OWNER llnancing for qualltlad buyer Attractive 6 room house on

large beautifully landscapwd lot with lots ol trees. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 large

bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced at only $42,500 For more InloTmatlon calf. Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 from 9 6 and 756 4619 after 7p.m.

111 I nvestment Property

FOR SALE: Triplex. AAaIn Street, Farmvilte Also duplex, Highway 121, 2 mllas out ol Farmvllle. Good Investment. Financing available by owner Seen by appointment only. If Interested call 753^5136._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

QUICK-ACT ION Classified Ads are

the answer to passing on your to someone who wants to buy.

extras

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city, 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._^

BAYWPOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756-7711. BUILDING LOT only 5 minutes from hospital. No city taxes. Only $8,500 *J23. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666/756 5868._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6500 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime. _

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner. Call 756-5353evenings.

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner. Assumable 12% loan. Call 756 5353 evenings

1.4 ACRES, six miles out down private road. $8500. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends 758 2230,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

_ _ LOT 10 miles east ot Yoenville. Saptic tank and 30 x 30

2 ACRE --

Graenville. Sap.. ---------

sheltar. $13.000 neoottabte. 758 71 IS

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo Punoo Shores. Lell 946-8816.

( River at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

A80BILE HOME fbr sale on tw Pamlico River. 1973 Parkwey. 12 X 65. Furnished, central air, larga screened porch. 946^686.

riverfront COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened por^; side Pamlico River. K . pti;. rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT badroom mobile homes

depoal

Alto 2 and 3 Wurlty

Its required, no pets. Call

4413 between 8 and 3.

NEED STORAGET Wa have anv

size to meet your storaga need. Can Arlington Self Storage. Open Man day Friday 9-S. CalT^-9*S:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat. 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior, Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 56,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue Interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FIrethorn red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, sir condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 mllee.

1977 Bulck Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ*7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior, 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVllle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black Interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

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.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

BobBaibour

YOLVXM\KVJeep/Reiiault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville;758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1982 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock No. 371.4 door. 4 speed transmission, AM radio.

151

Per Month

Based on selling price of $5360.00 plus tax, no down payment with approved credit. 16% Annual Percentage Rate,

48 monthly payments, finance charge $1931.20. Total note $7291.20.

All Remainihg 1982 Citations, Chevettes And Cavaliers Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax. All With

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCE/MRTS

Keep Ttiat Great GM Feeling With GeniiineGM Parte

general laoTOSs nuns DIVISION

121 Aprtmnt$ For Rerrf

central air. appliances, hooliups. convenient location, nice decor

%in 75* 77iaor757 6S74 __

apartment for rent this lail near cotleoe 758 ?1_____

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely lurnished one bedroom apartments

All energy elticient designed

Queen sire beds and sludio couches

Washers arut dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground tioor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

"Located In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pels

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 781S

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE sTwo bedroom townhouses available with trost free relrlgerators,. dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt No pels Cable TV provided

Call Rental ofilce 7S8 6061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wvasner dryer hook ups, laundrv room, saunis, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 3 bedroom, lij bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Washer'dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756 7799^____

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN ' APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli bnces, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart rfnents. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to .Creenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. 4.ocated just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

. LANGSTON PARK

Apartments 2 bedrooms, carpeted, 4Bfl appliances, washer/dryer hook ops, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No

752-0180, 756 3210, 756 276 .8144__

ts. Call or 758

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

: COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, Tieat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEARHOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available fimmediately. $295 per month. Call 752 2106

.nice, quiet duplex. Appliances, jcarpet, hook ups. Warrenwood .Acres. 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

'"Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish ^washer, refrigerator, range,_ dis *posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza 'and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

' 7564151

^3NE BEDROOM, furnished -apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy ..Williams, 756 7815

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees, washer/dryer hookup 311 B Tobacco Road, $280. Call 758 3311

^220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly

rates from $635125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy

CAB

LETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Oltice Corner Elm & Willow

^ 752 4225____

two BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street. Ayden Retrigeralor. stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate Central air and heal pump Available in June Call

Judy at 756 6336betore5_____

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heal pump No pets $265 756 7480

TWO one bedroom apartments lor rent $120 Utility apartment for rent also 746 2011 _

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I' i bath townhouses Available now $785 month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

3 bedroom. I' i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCX3M apartments available immediately Call 758 3311 _

1 BEDRCX3M apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets 756 3923

BEDROOM, energy efficient - 125 or 7$6

apartment Cali 756 002S'or 7$6 5389 111 B BROOKWCX)D DRIVE 2 badrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bafh. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming, 752 2887 after 5m_

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280 Call 758 3311.___

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted with appliances. I'z baths $250 a month. 802, *2, Willow Street. Call 758 3311 _

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air and heal, carpet, appliances and cable. Close to university. $240 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 752 2194, 757 6352 weekdays,__

3 BEDROOM house, 1' a bath, living , dining, kitchen, fireplace, central air, heat pump, fenced in yard behind Pitt Community College and shopping mall in subdivision. Like new. $320 per month. Call 756 1795 between 5 p.m and 7 p.m

704 EAST THIRD STREET

Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month 756 IB88 _

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Quiet, trees, private patio. Two bedrooms. Everything furnished except linens. Available August 20.

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWIXID subdivision. Central air and heal. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days, 7S2 509: nights 756 0419.

BRICK TRI LEVEL In Ayden 10 minutes from Greenville. Great neighborhood. Clean, 3 bedroom. Option to rent with furniture and drapes. Has retrigerator/treezer. Call 756 3644 days, 757 0220 nights

CUNTRY HOME tor rent. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lease and deposit required. $225 month. Call Moseley Marcus Real-746 2166

large 3 BEDRCX3M flat available for lease in Quail Ridge. Custom unit. Must see to appreciate: $600 per month. Call Clark Branch, Real tprsj^56:6336^_

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.

2 BEDROOM house. 1 block from ECU Available immediately. $225. Call 758 5299._

, YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping' , for bargains In the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, V'J bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, central gas heat. Stove and refrigerator. Available approximately August 1. $350 per month. No pets. Lease and deposit

required. 1 524-5411._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, great room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, extra nice. $450 month. 758 2081. __

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2,000 square feet. 3 doors from college. Family only. No pets. $450 a month, deposit required. No lease. 758 1549.

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, living , dining, kitchen, fireplace, central air, neat pump, fenced in yard behind Pitt Community College and shopping mall in subdivision. Like new. $320 per month. Call 756 1795 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m

129

Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE lot tor rent Grimosland to miles to Greenville 758 3502 after 4 00

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per ntonth 746 6575. _

TRAILER LOT in country. Cheap Wooded lot Paved Near school and church Large play area ideal for children Respond lo "Trailer Lof" p O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

100 X 200 lot In Swanspoint area 6 miles East of Washington near Country Club Has boat dock and 23' Penn Van boat with fly bridge Must sell with sacrifice. 975 2238.

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Catl 355 6977. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet and air conditioning $125 a month No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687_

TWO BEDROOM mostly furnished Recently upgraded condition near Pitt Community College $200 a month $100 deposit 355 2349 anytime

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, fully furnished, washer and dryer No pets Call 756 1235

12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, air conditioned Deposit $75 Rent $175. 746 378T_

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, central air. In city no pets. 756 6230_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, carpet. Good location. No pets, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS Located In Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355-6977,

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished. Conve niently located. No pets No children Call 756 2927

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, all appliances. 'i acre landscaped

mates. Call after 5

>al tor family or i. 75 5920

2 BEDROOM Furnished Good location. 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Convenient location. Couples only. Call 756 0173.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat No children. No nets. Call 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician, cfall 752 0929 or 758 2001.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium ocean front, $250 per week-4, $300 6. Families only 756 4207 or I 726 2070._

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available July 25 30. August 1-8, 13 15, 20 22 and 22 29.

- 752-04r

ATLANTIC BEACH 8'j Marina Village. 22. 2 bedroom. 2 bath condominum on deep water canal with boat dock, swimming pool and tennis courts. Rent by day, week or month Call 781 2000_

138

Rooms For Rent

QUIET, AIR conditioned furnished bedroom with private entrance Professional or serious student, near Ficklen Stadium Call 756 5409 after 6 pm. all day Saturday and Sunday

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

ROOMS NEAR dowhtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment $83 rent plus '3 utilities. 758

I 7078.

FEAAALE roommate wanted 2 bedrooms, furnished 'j rent and utilities. Heat included 'j mile from campus Call Monday, 758 0269 after 6:00 or 758 8572, 12 5_

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex in Greenville. Furnished except tor bedroom ''j rent and 'j utilities Available September I. 756 7323

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate needed to share a residence private room and bath 752 1175 or 756 1455

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE non smoker 2 bedroom. 1'/j bath 'j rent and ' utilities Call before 9 a m or 6 p m 292J35

MALE ROOAAMAtE NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment. ' j rent plus ' i utilities 752 8382aHer8p m

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or tutl time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' j utilities Deposit and references required. Call 756 4567_

ROOAAAAATE needed tor 2 bedroom duplex 758 0240aHer5_

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203 __

WANTED TO BUY: Ladles and childrens oolt clubs Call 758 5955 YOUR PROPERTY (anything!) lor my 7 bedroom. 3 bath Excellent location Wilt finance difference 758 0013 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-Little Building 3106 S, Memorial Drive Single officea or auitea of 2-4 offlcea available. Utilities and ianitor aervics provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Little at:

756-7799

8c 274)

ly 9Uw ..Wf ,.

$250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommvWilllams. 756 7815. PRIME location. 3)1 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month. 756-6066

RIVERGATE CENTER East 10th 8. 264. Shop space 17* jX70 feet $510 per month. Call 291 4881. Wilson.

SMALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt

Plaza. Call 756 0842.__

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919 ) 946 0694 nights.

WINTERGREEN VIP Con

dominiums, 70% discount all summer. Golf, tennis and hiking. 752 1015. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

3 4 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, gas heat, 107 Columbia. $300 758-3191,

8 5. _____

MOBILE HOME LOT 5 miles west on Stafonsburg Road Call 758 3025 days and 781 2242 nights, Raleigh.

ACCEPTING BIDS FOR HOUSE AND LOT

(Excluding Household Furnishings)

202 E. 9th St., Greenville, N.C.

Part of Estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of Pitt County.

Ideal for anyone associated with ECU-located near East Carolina University.

Ideal lor business-located In downtown Greenville fringe area and adiacent to Hardoea Restaurant.

j TERMS - CASH

Any person may, by 12 noon, August 10,1082 submit to J.H. Mayo

co-Admlnistrator, P.O. Box 429, Mount Olive, N.C. 20365 a bid for the purchase of the above described real property.

BWt may be sent by certified mail to J.H. Mayo, P.O. Box 429, Mount OHva, N.C. 28369.

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 of the astale reserve the right lo reject any and aH offers.

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator P.O. Box 429 Mount Olive, N. C. 28365 Phone 919-658-4894

ABSOLUTE

!nU

AUCTION

600 PIECES OFFICE FURNITURE

SATURDAY. JULY 31,1982 9:00 A.M. Rain Or Shine

LOCATION: Hackney Ave. end of West Second St. Washington, N. C.

Blue Print Machine

870 e;runlng Model w/eeveral

acceeeorlee

Blue Print Table

140 Right a left hand Secretarial

Desks

60 Four Drawer Filing Cabinets

Rolling Tables

Lamps

Desk Chair Pads Book Cabinets Wall Shelving

Computer Tape Lock CiWnel Round Reception Desk

Book Shelves

Two Drewer File Cabinet Glasa Center Table

Work Tables

Small Office Acceesorlea Large Executive Desk (Oak)

Office Slacked Credenza 130 Desk Chairs

INSPECTION WILL BE 9 AM - 5 PM, July 29 4 30

This furniture has been consigned from a N. C. Corporation to the Chocowlnlty Ruritan Club and Chocowlnlty Boy Scouts.

FOR INFORMATION CALL WARREN WHICHARD, 94W727

Sale Conducted by

C;0(JN7RY hoys auction and realty CO

. 0. Ui)x l.C) Wiishiiicjton, Nurtli C.irol

Ihoiiu, 'lUti ()0D/ State License Nn. litjgrteDail^^eOectorGregivUJe^^^^imda^^u^

The Real Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISI6 Greenville Blvfi

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1123 or write P O Box 667, Greenville. N C lor youc free copy of "Homes For Liying", a monthly pudKation packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trad# a home any piKC in the nation.

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, belovy 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.

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON DOUC CURKINS STATE L^CENSE^NO. 96 r^lPH RESPESS

Wa,hingUm^^_N.^^

Craenvllle, N. C. 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOTA EAST

SUPERVmJE

USEDCMS

JULY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JULY.

Stock No.

Year-Make

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla

P-8153

1980 Buick Century

R-7058

1979 Toyota Clica

P-8146

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans

P-8151

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

3584-A

1979 Honda Accord

P-8151

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

3483-B

1979 Ford Pinto

3636-A

1979 Datsun B-210

P-8158

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Sunroof)

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8155-B

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360

P-8147

1975 Ford Maverick

The Evans Company

OfGteenvie me

Oevetope/s Aeaftori

University Townhouse Condominium Reduced to $32,900.00. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. 28 Golden Rd. Loan Assumption available.

1914Fairview Way Reduced $5000.00! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living & dining, den w/fireplace. 8Vi% assumable loan. Possilbe owner financing at attractive rate.

Club Pines 513 Crestline Dr.

2 story, 2188 square feet, 2W baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. lOO'xieO wooded lot. 14W% APR Fixed Rate fiiyinclng. $86,000.00.

Singletree Subdivision Only 2 lots left to sell. Choose from our large selection of house plans. All types financing available.

Farmers Home Specialists Our experienced staff can help put you in a new home. We have excellent floor plans and 40 years of building experience.

Winnie Evans Fay Bowen 752-4224 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Office Phone: 752-2814

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday July 25 2:00 to 5:00 300 Westhaven Road

v^4i

PRICED TO SELL!!!

Come and see this great buy in lovely Westhaven Subdivision. Possible 13V2% fixed rate loan assumption. A lot of house for the money with foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, spacious garage, large corner lot. A really good buy at the price of $59,900.

Hostess-Barbara McBride

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Barbara McBride, 756-5016

David Nichols. 752-7666

JEANNEnE I

COX

k AGENCY, INC

756-1322

Farmers Home A Specialty!

I Weve been helping families qualify for Farmers Home loans with the r same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS

40 YEARS OFJBUILDING EXPERIENCE

YOU CHOOSE COLORS. CARPET, WALLPAPER

*1M,

the

lEvans

iConpaiiy

Call Now Fof Details

752-2814

iSm

701W. Fourteenth Street

asE

[>IO-Tt\ Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, July 25.1W2

The Real Estate Corner

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 SR 1726. House is the 1.6 miles on right. Three bedroom, two bath, den with fireplace. Large double garage. Separate office, 3/4 acre lot.

$69,900

HOST: JIM VEEDER 756-2753

Lily Richardson Realty

752-6535

DOUBLE DUPLEXES

Ooubla your plaasura, doubla your tun with doublo good, doubla good, doubtt Incoma. No. but SERIOUSLY, wa hava a braakavan Invaatmant. avallabla financing, and Iraa ground to build mora units. For Intaraatlng datalls call Carl Oardan, 754-1943. nights and waakands 754-2230.

CR!S

201W. 1st Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call75^3471

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

WEST OF HOSPITAL-spacious trailer with addition consisting of 1380 square feet; three bedrooms, two baths, huge family room detached garage on large lot. Assumable 10% loan-only $23,500.

AYDEN-spacious older home consisting of 1900 square feet; living room, dining, three bedrooms; Craft wood stove & ceiling fan remains. A lot of space for $29,900.

FARMERS HOME-North of city limits, less than one year old. You will be impressed with the large great room, spacious kitchen/dining area, dishwasher, & disappearing stairs. Why wait to build when you can get this home now? Call for details.

FARMERS HOME-Ayden; three bedroom home with IV2 baths, large kitchen. How about a garage plus large fenced backyard? Owner will rent with option to buy during loan process-only $41,500.

CHERRY OAKS-interested in an attractive home at an attractive price? Spanish style home with four bedrooms, family room, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, two-car garage. Owner wants an offer! Asking $71,900.

ON CALL; Billy Wilson 758-4476

63/4/<

0 Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS ' 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

The Evans Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of Greenville, Iric

Moseley Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

$41,900.New Lletlng. Some owner financing on thie well melnlalned home In arlfton. Approximately 1524 tguare tael of IMng area on a large lot, Ihia home laalurae 3 bodrooma, balha, living room wHh Urraca and dining area, kitchen, baaement, acraan-ad In porch, carport, and aaparata atoraga in back. Owner haa moved and wanta lo aall. 441,500.

544,000. Price reduced on Ihla largo brick home In Aydan. ExcallanI 1^ cation. The home ia apacloua and Includaa 3 badrooma, 1 V2

baiha, large dan wHh iirapiaca, formal aroas, garage, and nlca ---- -mandaomaown-

eeiaii ...wgr-ww, w^

lot wHb traaa. Aaaumabla FHA low intaraat loan or financing to qualltlad buyer.

$57,900. Qroat location. 3 Bodrooma, brick ranch, 1 1/2 batha, kMchan with bulll-lna. dining or dan aroa, living room with llroplace, acroanad In porch and tancad yard. Aydan.

$53.900. Beautiful brick ranch In Aydan. Extremely wall maintained In oxcollant neighborhood. Thia 3 bedroom homo foaturoa 2

batha. living room, kitchen with dlahwathar and rofrigoralor. Sliding glaaa doors open from the cozy family room onto com-fortablo acroanad back porch. Tharaa heat, air, tancad yard and Mg douMa carport. See thia on# today.

544,900. Owner financing svailaMe on this 3 or 4 badroom homo featuring don with Iirapiaca. ceramic bath, large aat-tn kitchen, living room, heat, air, Mg workshop, and corner lot.

543,500.0wnor will finance this apacloua 2400 square teat homo at HALF the prasant conventional mortgage rate. LOW, LOW Intaraat and LOW down payment. Thia oMar ivy story homo In Aydan taaluraa 3 or 4 badrooma, large foyer, family room. Mg kHchon with pantry, control heat, and much moro. Sea thia one today.

540.500. Country Homo. Well kept brick ranch. 3 Badrooma. nice

ceramic bath, kitchen with lots of caMnat apace, living, dining

fall

room, hast, air, carport, nlca large lot surrounded by spilt-ral tenca.

534,500. Soma owner financing avallaMa on this 1 1/2 story home In Aydan. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don, kitchen, formal dining, raised patio, and workshop.

531,500. Black Jack aroa. Well maintained home featuring 11/2 batha, aal-in kitchen with bar, central heat, living room, douMa carport, and aluminum siding. From the lovely yard to the Inside and outside you will agree this home has bean given exceptional care and malntainanca.

529,900. Brick home In Aydan Includes 3 bedrooms, living room, ceramic bath, eat-in kitchen, cantral heat, carport, fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q and great location. VA assumaMe loan.

$20,500. Handy Mans Special.. One story older home. 4 Bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, pantry, dining area and good location. Aydan.

On Call Today Louisa H. Moseley, QRI Non Office Hours 746-3472

GREAT BUYS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

5M,000-Locatad on SR 1725 noar Cherry Oaka. axeallant buy at thia prtoa. LMng room with Iirapiaca, two badrooma. IVi baths, kJtf chan wHh eating area, garage plua small workshop. BaautHut yard. Perfect tor retired couple.

54I.S04-FHA-VA FINANCINQ-SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Uniqua floor plan wifh great room wtth Iirapiaca, three badrooma, two fuU batha. deck. 1107 Courtland Road.

5M,SOOOrchard Hllla SubdMalon. This owner says aall, make him an offer, hes ready to move. Thia 2 year old homo foaiuraa IMng room with flroplAca, kltcharwllning-alttlng area with sliding doors onto dock. Thro# badrooma, 2 hill balha. Currant loaq balance approxlmatsly 539,000, current payment of $403.5| total. FHA graduated payment. Call tor an sppolntmont.

$51,500Three badroom townhouaa at 47 Barnes Street In Wlnd^ Ridge. Excailant condition. PoaslMa 13Vi% fixed rale loai ssaumption.

SSt.SOO-Baautlful corner wooded lot at 200 Fraaatona Road In Orchard Hill. LMng Room with fireplace, kitchan-allling area with deck, three badrooma, two full baths. FHA-VA APPROVED.

$95,000Under conatructlon this price la to good to be true on ovor l4oi

squara toot of heated area. Quality conslructlori and a

functional floor plan. Locatod In Brentwood Subdivision to sea floor plan and gat more Information.

590,500FOUR BEDROOMS at this price. Qraat neighborhood and prvala atroot. LMng room with firapiaco, large kitchen, 1H batha. separata play room or dan- Located at 1113 HlllsMd Drive.

550,900Another posaiMa 13V5% Fixed rata loan assumption. Excallaitl

condition. Large great room with tlraplaca, formal dinlnb .... .---- Mloh

room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full bahts, grsat locath and neighborhood. Located at 1303 S. Wright Road.

590,900On a lovely comer lot In Waalhavan and a 13V<i% Fixed ratb loan aasumptlon. One of our boat buya. Formal living room, lormal dining room, large kitchen, family room, thrab bodrooma, two full baths. Large garage. Nice lot. 3m Waathavan Road. 1 I

516,000Privacy Qaloral Lovsly traditional at 1006 Hillside Drhro ^ -...... j----(o,.,nl

Elmhurst. Noariy 2000 square teat of hoatad area. Foyer f IMng room with Iirapiaca. Kitchen, dan, three badroomO, separata play room or dan

579,000Owner has bean tranafarrad and this contemporary on this apacloua lot In McQragor Downs. PosaiMa 13Vi% Fixed rale loan assumption. Sunken IMng room with tlraplaca, lormpl dining room, gourmet kitchen with loads of caMnets, tvio badrooma, soparata study. DouMa garage. Located at 111 Forest Acres Dr.

579,900-Juat Lika Newl Located at 111 Baywood Lana In WESTHAVBN III. Jut Ilka new this Immaculate home features foyer, fornal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with sating area. Three bedrooms, two full batitt, soparata workshop or playroom.

$97,900-UNBELIEVABLE COTTAGE AT KILBY ISUND. Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, tour full baths, great room wflh firairiaco, large kitchen eating area, screened in porch, dock, long pier, separate boat berth. Qraat resort or permanent home.

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Barbara McBride 756-5016

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

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.

29.500 Near E.C.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down

payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

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 13/2% fixed rate. Monthly payments of $435.00. Good cash flow. 3 blocks from E.C.U.

59.500 Riverbluff - duplex - 1550 square feet total, 2

bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, ZVz years.

61.000 Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square total area, 2

bedrooms, IV2 baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

93.000 Riverbluff - triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, Vh

baths, age 2 years.

220,000 Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205,000 -

147,800 -115,00 -

110.000 -

87,000 -

85,000 -

7.000 -

8.500 -

10.500 10,600

11.000

11.500

13.500

14.000

14.500

17.000

25,000

42,500

30.000

45.000

75.000

90.000

LOTS

' Quail Ridge ' Lake Glenwood

- Westhaven

- Hillside

- Westhaven

- 6.8 acre building site

- SR 1726

- Lake Ellsworth

- 3.2 acre lot

- Multi-family location near Pitt Community 7 units.

- Brook Valley

- Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

- Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

- Commerce Street - Office Location.

- 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

- Fast Food Location - 1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

85.000 -

85.000 82,900 82,500

79,500 73,900

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 (eet, 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.

- Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, huge game room, formal areas, immaculate interior.

University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imagination!

Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

Country - 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decfbr. .

Westwood -10% assumable loan with balance of $69,000! This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 13V2% financing, new 2 story.

Westwood - 4 bedrooms, l^h. baths, detached workshop. Like new interior. 80% financing at 10%.

Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful corner lot.

Drexelbrook 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard.

Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

Westhaven III - Contemporary styling, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

71,000 Club Pines - Beautiful French Provincial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market, be one of the first to see it!

46,000 Country living 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than S minutes from Greenville.

69.900 '

69.900

- Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

Belvedere - 10Vi% assumable financing, low equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful wood deck.

44,900 Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located al the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms.

69,900 Belvedere - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge wood deck and sun area on second level. Price for quick sale, and owner open to offers!

43.900

42.900

Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, con*-pletely remodeled interior, cute as a button!

Deerfield - Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, great room, dining area, modern kitchen. Assumsbis Farmers Home financing at $36,500.

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.

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. Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

Kilby Island - Almost new river cottage in Bay View area - Decorated like Better Homes It Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

67.000 66,900

65.000

42,500

42,000

41,900

41,800

- University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen convenient.

Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farmers home financing available. Open today 2-5.<.

Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, bath, family rooifi wonderful area.

64,900

64,000

- Eastwood - 3 bedroom ranch, like new interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

Rock Springs - Quibt 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!

Grtfton - 2 story on sloping wooded lot, 3 bedroomS, 116 baths, great room with beautiful view of baok yard. ^

40,500 Sherwood Greens - Farmers Home Financing available, $4,000 down, payments $335.00 monthly qr less, depending upon your income! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, huge fenced back yard with 16x24 detacher workshop garage. Home like new. ;

37,500 University area - i bedrooms, 2 full baths, famli room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter hoiri

or rental property.

62,500 -

62.500 65,000

62.500

73,500 Lynndale - Unbelievable price in this area - Formal living ^nd dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

74,900 Winterville - Only a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

63.500

59.500

756-3500

59.500

57.500 -

Aldridge 7^ Southerland Realtors

52.900-

49.900-49,500 -40,500-46,900 46,000

Camelot - 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! Camelot - Corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room wlttrfireplace, wonderful area.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

Brentwood $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deal! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, wood deck. Popular area, assumable 1316% financing.

Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dead end street, privacy. Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over a acre of land.

Greenbrier-3 bedrooms, 116 baths, assumable 7 14% financing.

Winterville - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan. Farmvllle - Remodelod older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total of 10 rooms in all, must see to believe. ^

37.500

36.500 -

33.500 33,000

- Winterville - 3 bedrooms. Farmers Home financing.

1 bath, assumab

University area - 2 bedrooms, bath, com redone interior.

ipletel|

-West Greenville-3 bedrooms, bath, family rooib with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot.

- Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tMths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on property.

32,500 Clairmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat an| central air. Some owner financing available. t

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

UniversMy Arta - 2504 E. 4th St. - Cute as a button, and in wonderful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms, bath. Priced to sell $45,000.00. Your Host: Ray Spears.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALITA CARROLL 756-8278

Peggy Morrtoon.......................: 756-0942

DfckEvana .....................75S-1119

Jean Hopper..........................756-9142

JuneWyrlck..........................758-7744

Myra Day ..... 524-5004

Ray Spears.................. 758-4362

Mike Aldridge.........................756-7871

DonSoiithetlaiid......................756-5260

AlttaCerroU .....................756-8278

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. July 2S. 1982-D-Il

The Real Estate Comer

OnluiK

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OFFICE OPEN ION SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

W8TTII QOT A MINUTE? LlatenI I know where you can buy a 3 bedroom brick ranch. 9 1/2% VA loan aaaumption, paymenta approximately $350 RTI. F50

YES. ANOTHER SWEET DEAL! Asaumable 8% VA loan, payments approximately 1240 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, detached garage, workshop, and chain link fence. B34

A SPACEMASTERt Plenty of room for the growing family. Spacious 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres of land. F62

NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DONT! Is that happening to your housing dollarpaying someone else's mortgage! If so, you need to see this 3 bedroom home, 8 1/2% FHA loan assumption, payments approximately $287.51 PITI. F519

LUCKY YOU ..YOU CAN MOVE

right Into this 3 bedroom home in established neighborhood. Possibility of Farmers Home financing. F35

SUPERB LOCATION. Beautiful 3 bedroom homo, deck, central air, excellent condition. Assumable 13 7/8% APR fixed rate loan. H63

ROOM FOR ALL! You'll be amazed at the size of this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home. Large lot is excellent size for O&l development. K50.

FIXED RATE 13 1/2% APR loan assumption of $28,500. Payments approximately $332 PI. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Possibility of owner financing part of equity. $44,900.

YOULL ENJOY the large deck. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, and fenced In back. Excellent condition. F87

SPECIAL FINANCING is a

possibility on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Garage, fireplace, central" air. Pool, tennis, and club house available. K59

DONT PAY RENT! COLLECT

IT! Call us about this 3 bedroom home with attached 2 bedroom apartment. Owner will finance $40,000 for 20 years. F535

DONT WAIT! BE SETTLED

before school starts! Within walking distance of schools and shopping center. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 13 1/2% APR fixed rate loan assumption. F88

END THE SPACE RACE

with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement, central air. Great family home. Possibility of some owner financing. F71

WORK OR PLAY at home. Large 24x30 workshop with this 3 bedroom home. Study or 4th bedroom. 13 3/4% APR assumable loan. B36

NEED A GARAGE? This home has that and more! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, central air. Assumable 13 1 /2% APR fixed rate loan. K55

YOU WILL BE PROUD to entertain the most particular people in this gorgeous contemporary. 3 Bedrooms. 2 car garage, and deck. 13 3/4% APR fixed rate loan assumption. R69

FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY

looking for a nice home In established neighborhood. Two bedroom home on large lot. Some owner financing possible. F28

FOR MOM3 Bedroom contemporary in country setting. For the kidslarge lot, peaceful surroundings. For Dadgood fishing nearby and 10 1/2% FHA loan assumption. K57

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Built-in microwave, heatpumps, double garage, corner lot. Some owner financing available. R93

OWNER SAYS SELL!! Recently remodeled 2 bedroom home on corner lot. New central heat and air system. Conveniently located. K31

WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THIS ONE! One of nicest homes in neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot. No city taxes. F590

SHADE N SHRUBS and

sprinkler system with this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Lovely neighborhood within walking distance of shopping center. F108

CALL TODAY about our residential lots available.

COMMERCIAL lots and build-inas available.

OFFICE OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5

ON CALL TODAY, J.C. Bowan, Realtor-QRI 756-7428

JnnlCrumplf 75M237 Rogers, Hssitor.....758-7771 Blanch* Forbes, R**llor-GRI. 756-3438

Judy For*, R**l1or 756-1952 Ch*r1** Ksvsiwugh 758-4096 OavM Henlford, Realtor 758-0180

LAND SALE

11 Tracts by Sealed BM August II, 188211:00 AM Sate Place: Beasley Lumber Products. Scotland Neck Office

Tract No.1 Moors Tract, located In Hallfsx County, Scotland Nsck Township, containing 223 acres mors or less, 33 acres dear, 3,360 lbs. of tobacco, 21,161 lbs. of peanuts, 110 acres of woodland wHh valuable limber.

Tract No.2 McKlnsey Tract, locatsd In HalF fax County, Scotland Nack Township, containing 13 acras of woodland, 630 feet road frontage, some good pine limber, excellent lorsub-dMaion.

, Tract No.3 Johnson Tract, located ht Martin County, Qooae Nest Township, containing 07 acra* of woodland wllh valuable growing timber.

Tract No.4 Roberson Tract, located In Martin County, Roberaonvllla Township, 40.33 acres of woodland with some good limber.

Tract No.5 York-Cratl Tract, located In Martin County, containing 0 acres of woodland.

Tract No.8 Walker Tract, located In Pitt County, Falkland Township, containing 45 acres of woodland with valuable growing timber.

Tract No.7 Bunting Tract, located In Pitt County, Beivoir Township, containing 139 acuM of woodland. Has good hardteood timber and aome pine timber. Has 3,700 of rWer front.

Tract No.8 Cox Tract, located In Pitt County. Ayden Township, containing 46 acras of woodland with good hardwood Umber.

Tract No.9 Monk Tract, localod In Lenoir County, Falling Creek Township, containing 20.20 acres of woodland.

Tract No.10 Slone Tract, located In Nash County, Jackson Township, containing 22 acras of woodland, good hardwood timber, pine seed trees left.

Tract No.11 Roglster Tract, located In Tyrrell County, ad|olnlng Scuppernong RWer, containing 32 acres of woodland, good timber, Ideal cabin site.

For further Information call Beasley Lumber Products Days 919-826-4121 Nights 828-4203

TERMS:

10% Down, Balance 30 Days Owners right of refusal

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

Gmuo^

(Old Train Station)

756-5868

BASS REALTY

OPEN 9 to 1 Mon.-Sat.

2424 s. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

3:00-6:00

LYNNDALE-IIIAsburyRd.

BIG, PRIVATE. AND BEAUTIFUL. We are

proud to present this newly constructed home which features four spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage, and a third story storage area. 3100 square feet of living space. $136,500. No. 302B.

Come On Out And Browse

LYNNOALE-117 Jamestown

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. Come on out today and let us tell you about the special financing on this one. $135,900. No. 341B.

LYNNDALE-901 Queen Anns Rd. SPARKLING DUTCH COLONIAL. Features four bedrooms, warm cozy greatroom and study, a formal dining room, attractive foyer, spacious breakfast room and a large screened in porch. The extra large lot Is beautifully landscaped and features a circular drive, picket fence and a large custom-built jtorjjjehouse^OOjOOO^Io^reG^^^^^^^

CLUB PINES-112 Antler Road

Be me first to see mis beautiful Traditional two story homo which features four bedrooms, 2'h baths, all formal areas, family with fireplace, and double car garage $100,500. No. 340J.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-2015 Ellsworth Drive LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN in this beautiful ranch homo. Features wooded lot, formal living area plus comfortable den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, and loan assumption or below market owner financing. $60,900. N0.266J.

WALK TO ECU.

campus iooklno f(

NO.305L.

lock from ve been 'potential.

IF YOU DIDNT MARRY FOR,

happy to This one of Chen, two <

No. 140K.

[EY, you'll be still exist, i good kills. $04,900.

DOLLAR STRETCHER! Tgars right, this home features AM^AfoB^owing famiiy with its jAemfmnoAJDuntry eat-in kitchen jR|ma, breezy side

porch and^llciOQSback yard. No. 258P.

NEW LISTING

RIVER HILLS-Thls new ol-ferlng features contemporary design on a spacious wooded corner lot lust 5 minutes from Greenville. Youll enjoy preatlgods Itv-Ing in the country with no town taxes, fourth bedroom or study Is a bonus and you get a fixed rate loan assumption. Low Me. No 343P. Listing Broker: Brian K. Jones, 756-5030.

YOU DECIDE if you want to assume

the equity on bedroom rai your great and pat assumption, too.

it new 3 |t become a large , I'/i baths icy fence. Good loan

Free

Real Estate Information From Anywhere In The USA (No Rentals) 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF-92

NEW LISTING

WINDY RIDQE-Suzy Homemaker will love the custom built sewing center and the large kitchen in this three' bedroom con-domlnukn. The pool arid tennis courts are near by and there will oe time to enjoy them while someone else takes eve of your yard. Call us today for your private showing. $00,000. No. 344S. Listing Broker: Sara Stephenson, 757-1018.At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen

RESORT PROPERTY

Two-story cottage with large screened porch, two bedrooms, spacious living & kitchen area. Fully furnished. Excellent view of river-located at Bayview. Only $29,900.

Four bedroom trailer with IV2 baths on lot one block from river, also in Bayview-all for $17,900.

Lot situated on Pungo River with home in repairable condition. Call for details.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

NEW LISTING

101 TANGLEWOOD $67,500

Youll have to agree this is one of the prettiest corner lots and homes in the area This classic beauty offers all formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, large airy den with Black Jack fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of closet space, double carport with storage, over 1890 square feet. Assumable 14% fixed rate loan, no qualifying; payments of $449.77 per month.

Listing Agent Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Duff US Realty

756-5395

RELO.

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

Office Open 1-6 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Sue Henson Realtor During Non-Office Hours F|p?*e Call 756-3375

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY

With a possible loan assumption, one acre wooded lot, only two years old with three bedrooms and two baths. Great room with fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom, spacious kitchen, double garage, separate workshop, small in-ground swimming pool, deck and patio. $83,000,

NEW LISTING

WARREN STREET

Near the university. Great ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. $55,000.

FARMERS HOME

W* (r prot*uion*l8 In hindllng Farmer's Home customers. We have sold many, many homes with loans o( this type since the first ot January. It you are interested in a Farmer's Home type home, you should be intereeted in professional service.

is the living

aaVEDERE

Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, patioa and garage Ouiel street S62.000

UNIVERSrnAREA

A place to live and go to school or buy and rent. Four bedrooms, one bain, living room, lamlly room, carport. UO.SOO.

STOKES

Cute bungalow style home near Stokes with three bedrooms: bath, living room, dining area In the kitchen. Oil heat. S31.900 FOUtTHSTRECT Three bedrooms and bath, very convenient to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heat. Deep lot. S33.000.

CONDOMINIUM There Is an assumable loen on this University Condominium. Two bedrooms, tit baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and dlehwaaher.S33.900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two. three, four bedroom homes to be built here. Choose your lot now. Possible Farmer's Home. FHA. VA financing Closing costs paid. Callus tor details.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Yes. yoMMslillMM h(>ie at sMmerice. We will dis^iumnflcingwiS you Ad bM your home i^yOa^u|jty. yil((r will y tij points

EASTWOOD

This immaculate and pretty three bedroom and tVi bath ranch will really impress you Living room, dining area, central air. oil heal Excellent condition and a brand new roof Some owner financing possible S49.900

CAMELOT AND REDUCED Reduced with a loan assumption of 14% APR lor next four years. Entrance foyer, great room wilh skylighl. Fisher stove, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. {63.000

COLONIAL VHUGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air Both' sides rented: $49 900.

PARK DRIVE

Walk to the university An VA loan can be assumed with the payment dl the equity of approximately $21,000, Payments ol $295.52 per month Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study $49.900

MARYLAND DRIVE

Three bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, close to school and recreation. Living room wilh fireplace, tamily area, central air Economical gas heat, carport $52 900

TWIN OAKS

Beaulilully landscaped three year old contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes. $54.500

WESTHAVEN

An ideal ranch home on a choice corner lot Possible loan assumption. Foyer, living room, dining room with all hardwood floors Family room with fireplace and buill-ins. Three bedrooms, two baths, fenced rear yeard, carport $63.900

CANDLEW1CK

Ouiel area near the medical school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, breakfast area. Garage. Possible loan assumption $63 900

LOAN ASSUMPnON

Call us tor loan assumption information on this very nice three beOroom 2'fi bath home m an excellent area Foyer, living room, formal dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, garage $86.000

WINDERMERE

Ouiel cul-de-sac, wooded lot and lovely two story home! Three bedrooms, }'fi baths foyer, living room and dining room, family room, two fireplaces, pretty kitchen, deck, garage Possible loan assumption ll has il all! $89.900

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely lour bedroom, I'k bath ranch home with many extras Paneled great room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Oinmg room with sliding glass doors Master bedroom with sitting area and It's own lireplace. Kitcnen with breakfast area, screened porch pretty lot $94,900

DUPLEX

Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a possible Iban assumption. Loan payolt is approximately $37.296. Interest rate is APR or 15% APR Two bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living tbbm. dining area on each side. $64.900.

LYNNDALE

Large lot, spacious home' Four bedrooms, 2'b baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage storage building. Lei us show you this home today' $95,000

HOUYWOOD ACRES Possible Farmar'a Home loan assumption lor the quslified buyer. Three bedrooms, 1 vy baths, living room, dining area $39.900

REDUCEDI

This home In Hillsdale has been reduced substantially. In addition, it has been painted Inside and out. New carpeting and a new root. An ad|acent lot is even Included in the price! Two bedrooms, bstb. living room, dining room and den downstsirs. Separate apartment upstairs Outbuildings. Now only $39.900 GREENBRIAR This pretty older home on Pins Street has three bedrooms and bith. Nice living room, pine paneled den. a lireplace and garage. Priced at $39,900

OWNER FINANCING

Only $10.000 down wilh an Interest rate of lOVy% APR on this home in Farmvllle. Re-wired and redecorated with four bedrooms, two baths, toyer. Ilvtng room, dining room, lamlly room, gu hast. $43.500.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

The 12% APR FHA loan on this home at Pleasant Ridge. Ayden can be assumed with the payment ol the equity ot approximstely $10,200 and monthly payments of $524 14 This three year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, garage and deck. $55 000

WARREN STREH

Near the university Great ranch with three bedrooins, two baths, living room with lireplace. dining room, tamily room with fireplace, central air. $55.000.

FOREST HOIS A select ares and a desirable three bedroom and two bath home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption $65.000

BETHa

Spacious and elegant home wiih lour bedrooms, and 3/4 baths in quiet neighborhood across from park Living room, dmmg room tamily room with fireplace and Dare IV insert Game room over garage Large lot. Possible loan assumption at I34k-14% APR $105 000 $

COUNTRY

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The conventional 1344% APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualified buyer alter payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooms. Th baths, great room with fireplace, heat pump Convenient lor hospital and medical school $67.500

ecreenefl porch

HORSESHOE ACRES

Not only reduced in price but an excellent loan aaaumption at only 1145% APR. Loan balance is approximately $42,317 with monthly payments of $497.82 including taxes and insurance. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. $55.900.

BRENTWOOD

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient area. Foyer, living room, kitchen^lining combination, carport. $55.900.

TUCKAHOE

Possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing. Three or tour bedroom ranch with two bathsi Foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamily room wilh lireplace, garage $69.000

REDIXEDt

This pretty home in Brandywine has been reduced! Quiet area, choree lot and home Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $69.900

kitchen, douM $106.000.

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price and a possible loan assumo-lion on this great custom built contemporary Great room with vaulted ceiling and stone heal-a-lalor fireplace. Dining room, pretty kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, lour bedrooms three baths, carport. Reduced to $109,000

MacGREGOR DOWNS

Gorgeous live bedroom and Yh bath contemporary on a very pnvate lot Foyer, large living room with lireplace, family room with lireplace. formal dining room, pretty kitchen, loft, screened porch, garage $150.000

WaOWOOD VILLAS

Convenient to the university. Lhre here yourself or great for your college children. Almost new and with poaaibte loan aaaumption and some owner financing. Two bedrooma. 145 baths, living room, dining srsa. basement. $43.500.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION

Quality and assume the FHA 235 loan on this almoal new ranch home. Two bedrooms. 145 bslhs. living room with fireplsce, kitchen with dining area, two window units, ctrport. $43.500.

OWNER FINANCING

Yes. the owner will finance this home in Coghill at 1345% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment of $15,000. Monthly payments approkimately $495.00. Three bedrooma. two baths, living room wilh fireplace, dining room; double garage, patio, comer lot. $56.000

TWIN OAKS Loan asaumplion on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home. A great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining area, patio, lancing. It you see it. you will love it. $57.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Excelieni loan assumption si 14% APR, payoff of $55,301 with payments of $659,74 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod wilh three bedrooms. 2'5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck. $77.000.

MINIATURE ESTATE

Lovely wooded and landscaped with approximately three acres Foyer , beautiful sunken living room, spacious formal dining room, custom kitchen, family room with fireplace, master bedroom with lireplace. three other bedrooms, three beths. solanum wood deck, garage Large fenced pool. Possible owner financing $250,000

CLUB PINES This beautiful and appealing new home is on an ideal wooded corner lot. Popular two story floor plan. Great room with lireplace. dining area, kitchen with breaktasi area, three bedrooms, two baths, front porch. Only $83.000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom. 1'5 bath lownhomes. Choice location ll you want investment property give us a call Buy all seven, a building ol tour or three!

REDUCEDI

Thif home on Arlington Blvd. has been substantially

Two b|nBj!l>C*tt<'Bkl|l nx! Oinllg room and I

LOAN ASSUMPTION Poaaibte loan aaaumption with payment ol equF ty ol approximalely $5000 with payments of $448.21 principle and Inlereal. 14% APR tor five years, then raflnancs. Three bedrooma. two baths, grstt room with fireplace, wood deck. You will loveW $45.000.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful thrse btdroom 145 bath home with living room, dining ara*, pinel-ad garage, central air for only $47.500. VA. FHA or conventional Nnanclng.

FHA23S

A very fortunate occurence! We have three FHA 23S's available to be bunt In EdWardi Acres. These homes will have three bedrooms. 145 beths, living room, dining room, garage. AvtiWile tor a ahoH time only Let us take your application now. $45.000.

UNIVERSITY Reduced and posalble loan assumption. Near the university with three bedrooms and 245 baths. Living room with fireplsce. dining room, lamlly room, gas heat. Now $57,000.

AYDEN

A possible loin assumption on this lovely home at lower thsn market rate for rlxed mortgages Foyer, living room, dining area, tamily room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck, double car-porl, wood stove. $57.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible loan aaaumption on this lovely home at lower than market rale lor Nxed mortgages Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, three bedrooms, two bslhs. deck, double carport, wood stove $57,000

PAMLICO BEACH Over two acres of beaufitully wooded waterfront properly. Two bedroom end bath cottage, living room with flreplace. screened porch, pier.

$.oao.

RAGLAND ACRES A very pretty ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac Great room with exposed beam ceiling, flreplace with wood stove insert, specious kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Fenced rear yard Cer-port. $50.500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Possible loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home in Fairtine Living room, dining area, breiklasi area, family room, three flreptaces. beaement. Large comer lot. $50.000

COUNTRY

With a possible loan assumption, one acre wooded lot. only two years old with three bedrooms and two baths. Great room with fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom, spacious kitchen, double garage Separate workshop. Small in-ground swimming pool deck and patio. $83.000

NEW AND REDUCED This betutllul and new home on a wooded cornet tot in Club Pines has been substantially reduced in price. II would be in your interest to see it now. Great room wilh fireplace, dmmg area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, front porch. Now only $83.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Reduced in price. Possible loan assumption at 131/6% and possible some owner financing at 12% APR. Living room, formal dining room, tamily room wilh hreplace, kitchen with breskfast area. Double garage wooded lot Now 1(4.000.

DREXEUROOK

A perfect area and an ideal home. Walk to schools and the university. An immaculate lour bedroom home Impressive foyer, living room, sgecious dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. double garage, fenced ytrd, nicely landscaped. $85.500

CAMELOT

This baeutltui two story Williamsburg On a lovely wooded lot has lour bedrooms and 245 baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with flreplace. garage. It will be love at first sighl. Posslbis loin asaumplion $67,500

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This lovely wooded and sloping lot is on. the lake and ideal lor your home. Owner will financing over a three year or seven year period ot will accept a suitable trade in N C mountains Call lor details

ARBOR BLUFFS Near Waahmglon. N C. Very suitable lor your new home $9.000

CHERRY OAKS Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now and buikJ when you are ready $10,000 each.

AYDEN-GRinONLOT Between Ayden and Ghiton. this lot may be |usl what you are looking tor! $7.000 CHERRY OAKS Very nice lot in Cherry Oaks Very suitable lor your new home. Only $10.000 LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision $11.000

LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks. A choice lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Only $11.000.

lOTH STREH LOTS Three lots ivailble on toth Street. Each lot 110 X more than 200. ExceilenI location $55.000 each PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lol in Pinewood Forest. Perfect

site lor your new home $16.000

l8t

LYNNDALE

One ol those very few remaining lots in Lynn-date on Jamestown Road Large and wooded RIVER HOIS LOT Choice comer lot in River Hills. Excelieni location to build your new home. $12.500

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue HeuMU. REALTOR............ 756-3375

Kay Davis, &oker.......... 756-6966

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Catherine CreechrREALTOR................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.... 756-0070

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR...............756-7779

Chariene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961

Anne Dufius, REALTOR, GRI................756-2666

Jack Dufius. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ......756-5395

Sue CasteHow, Insurance...................756-3082

D-12-The Daily Redector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. July 5.1M2

REACH Group To Be Formed

Reassurance to Each (REACH), a support group for families of the emotionally disturbed and mentally ill, will be introduced .Monday at 8 pm by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County at Planters National Bank on the comer of Third and Washington Streets.

REACH is designed to help family members deal with guilt feelings, frustrations, financial burdens or new family responsibilities because of his emotional involvement with a familv member suffering from mental illness.

Barabar Muse, associate executive director of the Forsyth County MHA and director and founder of REACH in Forsyth, will be featured panelist.

The panel discussion will also include Scott Luce, social work laison, Linwood Walters, associate minister at Immanuel Baptist Church and Dr. Sam William, a private psychologist

For further information contact Brenda Gray, executive director. Mental Health Association of Pitt County, 752-7448.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 26.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for pleasinf others and letting them know how fond you are of them. The evening could bring unexpected changes that'require Uct and self-control. Show patience.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to put your fineat points across to others, but be sure not to argue. Smile more and get excellent results. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your immediate surroundings and make plans for improvement. You can easily gain a most cherished aim now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to attend the services of your choice and express love for others. Avoid the social in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the future. Consult an influential person for the advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Ideal day to do the thinp that you enjoy doing the most. Take time to visit a relative you haven't seen in a long time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can concentrate and make the right decisions during the early part of the day. Home is the best place to be tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being with good friends today can bring forth many new ideas and could result in mutual benefits in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you confer with a business expert, you can obtain the information you need. Plan how to improve your image

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid arguments with family members and maintain harmony at home. Make a fine impression on neighbors.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are good during the early part of the day. Make sure you do nothing to hurt an innocent person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to the suggestions of others can be most helpful now. but steer clear of a troublemaker. Be kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to,Mar. 20) A day when you can easily gain your personal aims. Study your property well and make plans for needed repairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will require much love and affection in order to best express the personality There could be much fame in this chart, particularly in the field of politics and entertainment. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 28,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime delaya and obstacles can exist in the early part of the day, so try to exercise patience for best results. Make plans toetrive for a better performance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you dont act too hastily with higher-ups today or you could regret it later. Do less talking at a social affair.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to make any radical changes you have in mind. Make new contacts with influential persons.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made and gain the goodwill of others. Show more patience with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better agreement with an associate. Seek the truth where a civic matter is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The weeks new work requires all of your attention so dont go off on any tangents. Taking health treatments now is wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Changing conditions around you is on your mind but it requires more study before you do so. Save money for future use.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A situation at home does not please you but don t become involved at present. .Make plans to improve your invironment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) More care with the use of your money is wise now. Dont lose your temper with an associates who is in a bad mood.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to save money instead of spending it so lavishly. Talk with an adviser and obtain the advice you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There ia tension in the wind and you may not be able to accomplish much in the morning. Avoid a group affair.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for outside activity, but fine for conferring with a business expert about the future. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One you have known for a long time could inadvertently give you the wrong information. so depend on your own good judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will act weU in time of emergency, so direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. The latter part of life will be much better than the former. Don t neglect ethical training early in life.

The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

169,953 Total Prizes!

ODDS CHART AS OF JUNE 30.1982

vAim $100000 CASK

0005 FOB ONE SIOBE

ViSd 47 283*0 1

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$200

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Today!

Musi be 18 to play No purchase rrecessary lo pariicipate This qame being played in the one hundred eight (108) partir.ipatmr^ wiNN DIXIE stores localed m eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled (erminalton dale August 31 1982 F mployees ol particioaling stores (and members ol iheir immr.-diaie lamiiy) the sponsor its advertising agencies and game suppliers arr; nrji eligible irj wm any pnres nM!l P;r)()lr; IS a Irarji.-mark ol WINN DIXIf CiO";S Iri'.

64-OZ BTL. TROPICANA

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W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS

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WHOLE ORHALFBNLS. CHUCK LB.M*

5-LB, BAG THRIFTY MAID

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WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

c WINN DIXIE STORES INC

16-OZ. BTLS.

COCA

COLA

PLUS

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN JUMBO

CANTALOUPES

}S^

CTN.OF 8

DEPOSIT

12-OZ BTLS. MILLER HIGH LIFE

BEER

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1%-LITER BTLS. ' x

CARLO ROSSI S

HARVEST ERESH GREEN ^ .

CABBAGE 1W

3-LB. BAG U.). #1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS.........99e

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS....... 69e

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY.......4U(69e

80Z. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS.... 99c

WINES _eu,

-RHINE -VIN ROSE

FROZEN FOODS

\ i^aL CTN. THRIFTY A1AID

11-DOZEN DINNER ROLLS WITH PURCHASE OF

12-PC, SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

ICE MILK

ALLFIAVORS

U.S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDER)

ROAST BEEF...

FRESH BAKED ALL VARIETIES MERINGUE

PIES...........i/lM

ORIENTAL SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLLS .... 2 to.H

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW... 1689c

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

.2-LB. PKG. MORTON FAMILY

MEALS

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT VEAL PARMAGIAN, SLICED BEEF AND BEEF STEW.

^ -PAK GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

CORN ON COB ..

160Z. CAN ASTOR FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE .. H<>

1AOZ. SIZE PET ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES 89c

10OZ. SIZE MR. P'S ALL VARIETIES

PIZZA............79c

DAIRY DEPT.

801 CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT

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Featured this week...

VOLUME 15

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9M)Z. CANS SUPERBRAND BUER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 2 forM

120Z. CUP SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR

COHAOE CHEESE... 89c

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO

lEESE ..H^J

42-OZ. BOX PUNCH

I DETERGENT

3-LB. CAN ASTOR

SHORTENING

W-D BRAND us. CHOICE LEAN

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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK

13.

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WITH S7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

beef RIB CAPS OR BONELESS .STEWMEAT...

lU S CHOKiJ

GROCERY VALUES

MEAT VALUES

RBdAGROVAlOM WOZXAN^IES BUfFT

CHARCOAL H** CAT FOOD ... 4 icH

160Z. CANS ASTOR FRUIT 25-LB. BAG PURINA

COCKTAIL.... 2 70.H DOG CHOW . . . *5

32-OZ. BTL. HUNT'S 460Z. CAN V-8 COCKTAIL

KETCHUP . .99c JUICE 79c

WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRION TIP COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A" FRYER THIGHS OR

ROAST i62* DRUMSTICKS. .6 98c

BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A FRYER

STEAKS 16*2** BREASTS......u.Hi

1-lB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SUCED 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

BACON .....*2 SAUSAGE

It isn't all that far from Caracas. Venezuela, to Lima, Peru, but for Irene Saez Conde, Miss Universe 1981. it has been a journey of better than 100,000 miles. And she is still en route.

Rest assured, however, that Miss Conde will make it to Lima in time to crown the new Miss Universe. Viewers can watch the crown change hands Monday, July 26 (9-11 p.m.), when CBS broadcasts "The 1982 Miss Universe Pageant.

It was just over a year ago that the beautiful 20 year old was named Miss Venezuela in her home town of (Caracas. Barely two months after that, she became Miss Universe 1982 in New York City.

Since then. Miss Conde has traveled the world as Miss Universe. earning more than $150,000 in cash and prizes along the way. Her travel schedule has been so extensive, in fact, that 10 months into her year as Miss Universe, she needed a new passport - her old one had no more room left for visas.

After seeing so much of the world, is there any one place she considers her favorite?

"You mean after Caracas? Perhaps, New York, she said. "But all countries and cities are so interesting. Each city has its own flavor and charm; one may be mysterious, another exciting...but if I had to live in one place, it would be Caracas.

Although Miss Conde is clearly a world-class beauty, her ties to her homeland remain very strong. Once she surrenders her Miss Universe crown, she intends to return to Venezuela, where a one-year television series awaits her. She also hopes to continue her studies, intending eventually to pursue a career in civil engineering.

Whatever she ultimately decides to do, Miss Conde knows where she wants to do it.

Although she admits that she will be a little sad to see her year. as Miss Universe come to an end, she is eager to meet the next Miss Universe, and even has a few words of advice ready for her.

"Enjoy every minute of it; take every opportunity the experience offers; and be prepared to work long, sometimes hard hours. Its not easy. Its wonderful being Miss Universe, but its not easy.

Perhaps, it is the memory of that hard work that prompts Miss Conde to add: Before my television career, or my studies, do you know the very first thing that Im going to do when its all over? Sleep! For at least three months!

Will Crown New Mss Universe

TERRI UTLEY (left), Miss USA 1182, and Irene Saez Conde (Miss Universe 1981) wtti qipear in The 1982 Miss Unwerse Pageant, to be broadcast from

Lima, Peru, Monday, July 26 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

TV Channels

ChWHMl

12 15

4 20

18 25

SloHen

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WECT WITN ' WNCT WOR WTVD

wen

USA

WTBS

WUNK

ShowUme

ESPN

Nlckclodon

NYSE

UPlNcwoWlrc

WcatlMT

HBO

CNN

Noiworti

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

CHy Va. Baach WIlmlBflton Raldflh Wash., D.C. Wllnlngton Waah., N.C. GrccNvtllc Syracuaa. N.Y. Durham New Barn

Atlanta

Charlotta

Graanvllla

Briatol, CN.

NawYorli

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Durham

Calliope

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Ml ClBipi "I Cm Be Aoythin( Vov Cm Be The LcfendOf Piul Bunyan" ' Niko AndKalertM"

Ml Cilttnpo "Emily And The Apple Sauce" "LoUipep Opera" "Handy tlandy Do-lt-Yooraelf Ammalioo Film" Cold la TV Way I Feel

MONDAY An.YM.INt

Ml "Emily And TV Doll "Uncle

Smiley And TV Jnok Yard Playiround / "Who Do Yon Think Should Bekmp To TVanb"

TUODAY An,YtT,lNI Ml caiiipi TV MnaidM I Tale" "TV Wiiardi Son" r-DUc Jockey" WIDNODAY An.YH.INl M /UH_, "Mafic Grandpa" "TV Golden li?Ttli Harold" / Track SUri" nUMDAY An.YH.lNl Ml CaHim "EmUy And Happi' / P-ptea^'' "F

19 WPTF

Pragram nehadiilaa IMod In TV Shonrtlnw am fumlnhM by tho lalonMon noheorka and tlaUona and am auMoet to chango ndUwut noHeo.

Daly Naflactar TV Shonrtbno. AN mghtn Roaonmd Praaa Faalaraa I AdnarlMng, HopateaN, Virginia tMN Naiwork addmaaaa am Naiad balow lor TV Shonrtlma raadam who want la wrtto diraeily la tha natworfca lor guaatlona, crWlelam or program tiekal raguaala.

ABC-1SN Ana. ol lha Amarlcaa. Now York. N.Y. 1N1I CBS41 Waal Und Simal, Now York. Nan York 1N1I NBC4I RockalaHar Plaia. Now Yark. N.Y. 1NH PSS-asi L'Enlaol Plan Waal. 8.W., Waahinglon. O.C. INta

^ For Yoa. Mr Bell

nUDAY An.YM.lNl Ml Odiiga "Worm Dancen" "Caitlen Made Of Saad" / "HoHe i Hcroen" / "(huoni AndGarUc"

IATU8DAY An.Ytl.lNl

MIIMOfCdMpi

MIlMOfCMKipa

IMIMOfCtfMga

Nickelodeon

THIS WEEK ON

Tha Total Sports Network JULY 26-AUGUST 1

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Tno Toro'ilo Afgonauts vs !hp Sasi'airhe..an ROi.qh'ide'S Ffiday at 9 PM

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Live from Las Vegas Thursday at 9 PM

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BASEBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONIES

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