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Partly cloudy and hazy tonight and Tuesday. Low near 70 tonight, Tuesday high in low 90s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOlSTYEAR NO. 177

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Gossip sources Page 6-Light turnout Page 8-Obituaries

PRICE 25 CENTSDeclare A Fraud By Arafat

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets attacked the Palestine Liberation Organizations battered enclave in west Beirut for a fifth strai^t day today, as Israeli officials attacked PLO leader Yasser Arafat for fraud in a meeting with U.S. congressmen.

The Israeli jets made their divebombing run over west Beirut this afternoon, piling the same targets hit in the previous four days bombing around the PLOs headquarters.

The Israeli planes continued to foil the PLOs anti-aircraft missiles by releasing scarlet decoy balloons to divert the missiles.

There was no immediate count of casualties.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir called the document Arafat signed Sunday accepting all U.N. resolutions relevant to the Palestinians an exercise in fraud and decqition.

Arafat signed the statement for a group of five visiting congressmen. Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., said he thought the statement satisfied U.S. terms for opening direct negotiations with the PLO and urged the Reagan administration to do so.

The terms are that the PLO recognize Israels ri^t to exist and accept U.N. Security Council resolutions 242 and 338, which outline a settlement of the Middle East conflict under which Israel returns captured Arab territories and receives recognition and secure borders.

McCloskey said today the Arafat statement is a recognition of Israels riit to exist. At least, so I interpret it.

But McCloskey acknowledged that Arafat had refused to make the document more specific and he said that (resolution) 242 alone is not acceptable because it did not recognize the Palestinians, except as refugees without their rights. But taken in context with all the U.N. resolutions, he could accept it.

McCloskey said on Sunday that an Arafat aide had written on the back of the document a list of U.N. resolutions that presumably included 242 and 338. But when an Associated Press reporter who saw the backside of the document noted there was no reference to resolution 242, McCloskey said, No, its not (listed), but he (Arafat) kept saying all of them, including 242.

Other PLO spokesman disavowed McCloskeys interpretation. The PLOs U.N. observer, Zehdi Terzi, said in New York Sunday night that Arafats endorsement applied to U.N. General Assembly resolution 181 calling for separate Palestinian and Jewish states.

The head of PLOs mission to the U.N. offices in Geneva, Daoud Barakat, said the document signed by Arafat does not represent a change in the PLOs position. Arafat has said this a hundred times, but the Americans wanted it on paper, he said.

The Israeli Cabinet said the McGoskey-Arafat announcement joins a long line of announcements in the past aiming only to obtain propaganda advantages.

And in New York, Israels ambassador to the United States, Moshe Arens said McCloskey, was trying to give artificial respiration to the PLO.

I dont doubt that Congressman McGoskey was a little naive about the situation. He has in the past, to the best of my knowledge, been a supporter of the PLO, so maybe this is just in line with the sort of things he has been doing in the past, Arens said.

Arens said it was impossible to believe that the PLO would recognize Israels right to exist.

Israels ambassador to France, Meir Rosenne, noted in Paris that Arafat, head of the largest of the ei^t PLO factions, does not have authority to change the organizations charter, which calls for replacement of Israel with a secular Palestinian state.

But Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak said in a speech in Cairo that Arafats statement was a very good opening for a peaceful and good solution of the Middle East crisis.

The State Department said it would study the record of the Beirut meetings, and the White House recommended extreme caution in reacting to it.

REFLECTOR752-1336

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

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

FILM REPLACED, MONEY REIMBURSED

In September, 1981, I mailed some film to Gark Color Laboratories in Washington, D.C. They sent me back the wrong pictures. I returned these and explained the situation. They instituted a tracer, but never found my pictures. Ive given up on getting these, but would like to have my film replaced and my processing fee and flashbulb cost reimbursed. No amount of writing I do seems to help, thou^. Mrs. W.S.

Hotline found no phone number for the company, but did talk to the Better Business Bureau in the District of Columbia, which assured us that, while the company has a large number of mixups, it usually does reimburse. We then wrote on your behalf to the company and you report that, soon after our letter was apparently received, you got what you requested.

EUGENE PHILLIPS

HORTON ROUNTREE

Area Tobacco Sales Will Begin Tuesday

PAUL WRIGHT SIDNEY EAGLES

SEEK COURT SEATS Four candidates are seeking two seats on the state Court of Appeals in Tuesdays runoff primary. Paul Wright of Wayne County faces Sidney Eagles of Raleigh and Eugene Phillips of Winston-Salem faces Horton Rountree of Pitt County. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Demos Vote Again On Tuesday

By TOM BAINES Reflector STaff Writer

Pitt County Democrats will take part in statewide runoff primary balloting Tuesday for two Court of Appeals judgeships, one of them involving a Greenville resident who is seeking to reverse the results of the June 29 first primary.

District Court Judge H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who received some 19 percent of the first primary vote in his bid for one of the Court of Appeals seats, will face Winston-Salem attorney Eugene Phillips, the pacesetter in the earlier five-candidate race with about 40 percent of the total across the state.

Rountree, a former state legislator, easily outpolled Phillips in his home county as Pitt voters gave him a 7,699 to 1,234 vote margin.

The winner of the Rountree-Phillips runoff will be unopposed in the November general elections.

Also involved in a runoff for a judgeship on the states second highest court will be Paul M. Wright, a Wayne County District Court judge and Raleigh attorney Sidney Eagles. The attorney finished a close second to Wright in a three-way first primary for the seat being vacated by Judge Robert Martin.

The winner of the Wright-Eagles runoff will face Republican candidate Betty J. Pearce of Greensboro in November.

Area voters tomorrow will receive only one ballot, containing the Court of Appeals candidates.

Margeret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said that only 12,205 people, or approximately 36 percent of the countys total voter registration of 34,308, voted in the first primary. Turnout statewide in June was less than 40 percent.

The State Board of Elections has said that a low turnout is expected in North Carolina tomorrow, with the possible exception of the the 2nd District, where a spirited race for a congressional seat nomination has shaped up between H. M. Mickey Michaux Jr. and Nashville attorney I. T. Tim Valentine. Michaux is seeking to become the first black elected to Congress from North Carolina in this century.

All polling sites open at 6; 30 a.m. and close at 7; 30 p.m.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Area tobacco growers, who endured a turbulent summer that saw the very existence of the leaf-support program threatened and less than favorable weather conditions, will sell their first 1982 offerings Tuesday.

Local warehouses will launch the 92nd auction season of the Greenville Tobacco Market as 13 of the Eastern Belts 17 market sites participate in first-day sales,

The Greenville Market, which opened last year with record averages, will have customary opening ceremonies tomorrow prior to the scheduled 9 a.m. auction activity. Gov. Jim Hunt and other North Carolina officials, including state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and marketing specialist John Cyrus, usually make Greenville a part of their Eastern Belt rounds.

The opening comes on the heels of a congressional battle that had the future of the states top cash crop in doubt. Congress did give its approval to a revised price-support program that includes a grower assessment aimed at making the overall tobacco program self-supporting.

The average support price will be $169.90 per hundred pounds, which is lower under the revised program than initially forecast before Congress took action.

In addition to the troubled state of the price support program, farmers had to sit back and watch heavy rains hinder growing conditions and contribute to what industry analysts predict will be a lighter crop, although of good quality. Statewide, the flue-cured total is expected to be some 683 million pounds, down approximately 10 percent from 1981.

In Pitt County, where some 20,000 acres were planted, things look real well considering some problems, according to Leroy James, county extension chairman. James said that overall things are looking real good right now in spite of some Granville wilt that is showing up in spots around the county.

The extension official said some problems were encountered during the growing season with hail in scattered areas and from a weight standpoint I feel our crop will be a little light as a result of the heavy rains. The excessive moisture did not allow needed nitrogen to remain around the young plant long enough and some leeching has taken place, he said.

James said two or three farmers Ive talked to said their tobacco just didnt cure out but overall he feels "well still make a pretty good crop.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade, said the market will begin first-day sales will two sets of buyers. First sales will be at Farmers Warehouse (set one) and New Independent (set two).

According to Bryan, thefirst set of buyers will be at Growers for the second sale. New Greenville for the third. Keels for the fourth, and Raynor-Forbes & Clark for the fifth sale Tuesday. The second set will be at Cannons for the second sale, Hudsons for the third, Star-Planters for the fourth, and New Carolina for the fifth opening day sale.

The sales supervisor observed, Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season. Under the designation program farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the Greenville Market. I would like to urge any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule of sales for the 1982 season.

The owners and operators of local warehouse firms are: Cannon, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dail, Billy Cannon, Ray Cannon, Sammy Harrell, Sammy Adams; Farmers,, Harold L. Watson, Gary L. Warren, Harold L. Watson Jr., A, B Ayers, Willie Edwards; Growers, Jasper L. Tripp, Tommy Elks, Frank Dail; Hudsons, Bobby L. Hudson, Ervin Langston; Keels, J. A Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, Carl Averette, Tull Worthington; New Carolina, Laddie Avery, W, H. Mills;

New Greenville, Hugh Hardee Jr.. Rob Jones Jr., Wayne Stokes; New Independent, J. B. Belcher, Edward N. Warren, Jack S. Warren Jr.; Raynor-Forbes & Clark, W. C. Clark Jr.. Ray Harrington, Billy Clark 111, Robert Halstead, Alfred Earl Garris; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg Jr., James C. Mills. Alton Haddock, Ralph Davenport.

Buying companies located in Greenville are; American Tobacco Co., C. C. Whitt, area supervisor, Jimmy Hanlon, head buyer; Austin-Carolina Co., H. N. Hardy Jr., president. Sam Calvert, head buyer; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn, president, Kenneth Raper, belt supervisor, Walter Carson, area supervisor, Oscar Holloman, head buyer; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville Tobacco Co., C. W. Howard Jr.,

FBI Joins In Arsenal Probe

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The FBI is investigating the discovery of weapons, explosives, (h^gs and computer equipment in rooms rented by a Worlds Fair exmployee a block away from the exposition site, according to police.

Police Sgt. Eddie Irwin said the FBI entered the case Sunday for future security reasons. FBI agents refused to comment.

Several dignitaries, including President Reagan, have toured the fair and former presi^nts Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford plan visits.

Irwin said Saturday he did not know what plans, if any, there may have been for the use of the explosives.

Michael Gerald King, 30, a parking lot attendant for the Worlds Fair, was charged Saturday with possessing drugs and explosives, police said. King was arrested Friday night after police raided his two rooms at the YMCA, where he had lived

for six years.

Police were alerted by a maintenance worker who reported seeing a .30-caliber rifle in the rooms while spraying for bugs.

Irwin said King slept in one room and used the other to store dynamite blasting caps, chemicals, combat clothing, electronic gadgets.

computer equipment and the security plans to a building which was not identified.

Also in Kings rooms, police said, was 'a photo album with Our Wedding written on the cover and a photograph of actress Suzanne Somers inside.

Policeman James Anderson said King was

Hospital Rates Could Increase

A budget that would increase room rates at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to between $150 and $160 a day is being considered by the hi^ital board of trustees, according to a report confirmed this morning by Hospital Director Jack Richardson.

Asked if the $150-$160 range is correct, he said, Its in the ball park, the way things are looking now, but were still wrestling with it. The pn^posed budget is slated to be completed by the trustees by the end of July, so the county commissioners can have the month of August to review it. The increased room rates, if approved, would become effective Oct. 1, the beginning of the hospitals fiscal year.

The present daily roor rate is $125.

charged with possession of unspecified drugs, possession of drugs for resale, possession of explosives and possession of items with altered serial numbers. He was being held in lieu of $53,000 bond pending a hearing in city court on Aug. 10.

Irwin said 30 or 40 dynamite caps, sulfuric acid, ^ther oxide and nitric acid all were found in one room. He said . numerous books on computers, science fiction, drugs and the occult were also confiscated.

He said some computer equipment may have-been stolen from the Tennessee Valley Authority and some from the University of Ten-nessees College of Agriculture.

However, TVA spokeswoman Sandra Flanagan said the agency-had not determined if the computer equipment was among items stolen from the Knoxville-headquartered federal utility in 1979. UT officials had no comment.

president, R. 0. Fleming, area supervisor;

International Tobacco Co. Inc., P K Andresen, president; James I Miller Tobacco Co.. A W. Peters, president; A. C. Monk & Co., A. C. Monk, president, Billy Warren, head buyer; Philip Morris. S. J Moore Jr., director of U S leaf purchases. G. R Holland, head buyer; R. J Reynolds Tobacco Co., Coy Smith, supervisor, J. P. Taylor, R. M Garrett Jr,, area supervisor, Richard Gaylord, head buyer.

W. C, Clark Jr. is president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and J. B. Belcher is vice president; Bryan serves as secretary-treasurer as well as supervisor of sales In addition Greenville, other Eastern Belt markets opening Tuesday include Clinton, Dunn, Farmville, .Goldsboro, Kinston, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Smithfield. Wallace. Williamston, Wilson and Windsor. Opening Wednesday will be Ahoskie, Tarboro. Washington, and WendellBorder Belt Prices Seen Above 1981

By LEECREEK

Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Officials were optimistic that prices would reflect the quality of tobacco as the 1982 South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt market opened today in Lumberton.

Unofficials early figures indicated prices were higher than opening day in 1981. officials said.

Overall prices were $12 to $15 higher per hundred pounds than last years average of $152 per hundredweight, said T.H. Harold Cox, floor manager at Star Tobacco Warehouse No. 2.

Top-quaJity primers were running $153, slightly above last year, he added, while top-quality lugs were running $195, $15 to $20 higher than last year. Cutters were also estimated at $195, although there were not enough floor offerings to compared that to last year.

About 15 percent to 20 percent of tobacco purchased today was bought by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Program.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., helped christen the new flue-cured season, telling farmers to stand together and asking buyers to offer Tar Heel farmers top dollar for their leaf.

Tobacco is a vital part of

the economy in this state," said Hunt. Our tobacco program is the most democratic farm program in the nation.

Our farmers have got a lot of debts to pay off," he said, urging buyers to make their offers generous.

Later this morning, Hunt and Rose will visit Fairmont to open warehouses there. Eastern Belt markets open Tuesday with markets on the Middle Belt beginning sales Aug. 3 and Old Belt markets opening Aug. 10.

We still have a strong tobacco program, one 1 believe will last for a long time, Rose said. I hope tobacco farmers will stay together. They need to tell Congress to vote against a tobacco tax when it comes up ... next week. It seems like as soon as we get rid of one problem, we get into another.

This past week, the U.S. Senate approved an 8-cent-per-pack increase in federal cigarette taxes, double the previous levy. Some officials said they were not optimistic that the measure would be defeated in the House.

I really doubt it," said North Carolina House candidate Tommy Wellington of Lumberton. "Our congressman (Rose) will do what he can, but theres a lot of congressmen not for it."Disagree Over Budget Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials are predicting that the size of the budget deficit for 1983 will be larger than previously anticipated, but they dont agree on how-much larger. '

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said Sunday a revised budget review shows the deficit will be somewhere in the neighborhood of $110 billion to $114 billion. Others say thats underestimating the condition.

Regans prediction would be an increase of as much as $10 billion over the $104 billion red-ink estimate Congress made just one month ago when it adopted a new budget plan for the year beginning Oct. 1.

The treasury secretarys comments came during an interview on CBS Face The Nation.

Other officials in the administration and the Congress, however, say the projection is based on an overly optimistic forecast of a quick end to the recession and relatively healthy economic growth later this year.

Chief White House economist Murray L, Weidenbaum said last week he thought the budget forecast was a little too optimistic to suit him.

Additionally, the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office, using more likely economic forecasts, expects a deficit of $140 billion.

When asked if the administration was being less than honest in its soon-to-be-released, forecast, Regan said he personally thinks the forecast may be a little on the pessimistic side. On balance, he said, the administration honestly believes that this is the kind of recovery we will have.

The administrations forecast will predict the economy will grow at an annual rate of about 4.5 percent for the rest of the year, a pace private economists generally believe is unrealistic.

Even administration economists, speaking privately, acknowledge the economic and budget deficits forecast are too rosy. But they express concern that a more realistic outlook showing the deficit soaring by $20 billion or more could be too discouraging in an election year for Confess, which is anguishing over every $1 billion in cuts facing it.

When he came into office. President Reagan promised to balance the budget by 1983.

Couple Marries On Sunday

Miss Pedigo, Mr. Ward Marry

MRS DEAN RUSSELL CARRICO

Informed Children

Wont Be Silent

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAR ABBY: I am a psychiatrist who works closely with a child development specialist in Bangor, Me. As an example of the power for good that your column has, we want to share this story:

Two years ago, a teacher in a nearby town gave her class an assignment to bring in a news item for class discussion. Kxpecting current events and human interest stories, the teacher was surprised when a quiet 12-year-old approached her desk with a clipping from your column about a girl who was being sexually abused (raped), and said, This is happening to me.

The teacher and the schools guidance person obtained our help in providing supportive counseling during the difficult process in which the child was placed in foster care because her mother stood by" her husband (the childs stepfather) and called her daughter a lying bitch.

You have many young readers. We urge you to encourage children to seek help from their school guidance people, dK'tors or community health centers (listed in the Yellow Pages) if they are being involved sexually by adults. You me- use our names or sign us, Concerned Professionals. LAWRP]NCE C. SALVESEN, M.D., PATRICIA SMITH RANZONI, M.Ed. DEAR CONCERNED: The importance of your message cannot be overstated. Whenever I publish a letter from someone who has been sexually abused as a child, 1 am inundated with letters from readers saying that this has happened to them. (Many confide that they had lived with that ugly secret for as long as 40 and 50 years too ashamed to tell anybody.)

It is the responsibility of adults to teach children (3-and 4-year-olds are not too young to understand) that it is not OK for anyone to touch their private parts, and if someone does, the child should tell a trusted adult immediately. Stress that even if the person who -has made these advances has threatened to kill her (or him little boys are molested, too) the child must tell anyway and be assured she will be protected.

Some facts: Today in the U.S. there is a one-in-four chance that a child will be tbe victim of incest, child molestation or rape by the time he or she reaches 18 yiears of age. Statistics tell us that 80 percent of the offenders had themselves been physically or sexually abused as children.

All 50 states now have reporting statutes, which are laws that require professionals who work with children to notify public authorities of instances of suspected child abuse (including physical, emotional, sexual) and sometimes neglect.

Children seldom lie about sexual abuse.

Child molesters are rarely strangers. They are usually related to or living near the child, and are known and trusted by the child.

A child needs to tell a trusted adult if he (or she) has been molested; if not believed, the child should tell another adult, and still another adult until believed.

A child needs to be assured that if he (or she) has been molested, the shame and blame belong to the adult the child is the victim!

Minnie Arlene Evans and Dean Russell Carrico were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Stewart LaNeave performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Evans of Route 1, Grimesland The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Carrico of Greenville Randy Buck, organist and soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Selections were "Always and Forever, Love The World Away and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father She wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace. The waistline featured beaded appliques in front and a Dior bow at center back. The French chantilly lace bishop sleeves were banded at the cuffs with scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce of French chantilly lace edged in scalloped chantilly lace and topped by a pick-up lace front. The attached chapel length train was accentuated by a cascade of six bouffant tiers. She carried a yellow rose and daisy bouquet tied with yellow, blue and white satin streamers.

Donna Hudson was honor attendant. She wore a gown of blue knit fashioned with an accordian pleated skirt and fitten empire waist with a blue lace cape that fastened at the neck. She carried a hand-made yellow silk rose backed with angel lace and tied with yellow and white satin ribbon.

Donna Branch-Riggs and Pam Evans, niece of the bride, were bridesmaids.

They wore gowns and carried flowers like that of the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids included Eileen, Leasa and Tabitha Evans, nieces of the bride. They wore dresses of floral polyester with an elasticizied waist and a lace trimmed ruffle at the neck. The full skirt had a tiered ruffle on the bottom with a lace edge. A blue ribbon sash encircl^ the waist. They carried a silk nosegay of daisies and yellow sweetheart roses.

Deanna Carrico, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a gown like that of the Junior bridesmaids. She carried a basket of mbced silk flowers and yellow sweetheart roses.

The mother of the bride chose a blue polyester sheer knit gown with a floral three-quarter caplet fastened at the neck. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mauve siiesta sheer knit with a blouson bodice. Both mothers were presented with a silk corsage.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Richard Moye and Ronald; Jerry and Tony Evans, brothers of the bride.

Wendy Dixon and Windy Bradley, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and passed out the wedding programs. The wedding was directed by Jean Evans.

A reception was given by the parents and friends of the bride in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Toni Smith and Lee Evans poured punch and Nancy Evans and Hazel Evans served cake. David Evans, Ron Evans and T.J. Evans, nephews of the bride, passed out rice bags.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 1, Grimesland.

The wedding ceremoay of Pamela Wade Pedigo of Greenville and Phillip Dale Ward of Winterville took place Sunday aftmwon at two oclock in tbe Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Lee conducted the douUe ring

cwemooy.

The bride is tbe daugbto-of Ralph Caritoo Pedigo of Kinston and tbe late Luella Wade Pedigo. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of WhitevUIe.

Organist Sharon Irwin of Gi^ville and soloist Emery

MRS. PHILLIP DALE WARD

Double Ring Vows Spoken

Jacqueline Lang Harris and Dr. John Richard Leonard III were united in marriage Sunday at their home here. The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond A. Lang of Ayden and the late Mr. Lang. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Leonard Jr. of Lexington.

The altar was decorated with two globed candelabra entwined with an arrangement of flowers. A fern centered the altar, which was located by the fireside hearth. Cascading greenery marked with ribbon outlined the staircase.

The bride chose a white off-the-shoulder formal length dress, embroidered at the empire waist and hem with blue ribbon. Chantilly lace which extended to the bodice formed a cape around the dress. The bride wore a garland of greenery in her hair and carried a single red rose.

Shannon Harris, daughter of the bride, served as maid of honor. Julie Leonard, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Both atten

dants wore yellow taffeta formal dresses with matching overlay of organza lace. Their headpieces matched the garland worn by the bride. Each carried a basket of flowers.

The sons of the bridegroom, Chris and Scotty Leonard, served their father as best man and ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, a reception and cake cutting was held at the home. The table was lighted by globed candles with flowers matching those of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Pegram assisted as host and hostess.

The couple plans a honeymoon to unannounced points.

A St. Louis physician invented peanut butter while seeking a nutritious, easily digested, high-protein food for his patients.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Nowadays many cooks who plan low-sodium meals are using freshly grated lemon rind and freshly squeezed lemon juice plus such spices as dry mustard and curry powder to give flavor to poultry. We did just that recently when we baked Rock Cornish hens and they were good tasting indeed.

If you are interested in low-sodium cooking and you try the following recipe, you may want to note there are only about 118 mg. of sodium per serving.

LEMON-SPICE

CORNISH HENS 4 fresh comish hens (each U/4 to Vk pounds)

2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon honey Grated rind and juice of ImediUm-size lemon 1 large clove garlic, minced '/^ teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon curry powder Wash and dry hens; with string, tie together the drumsticks of each; turn wings back akimbo fashion.

In a small bowl stir together the salad oil, honey, pated lemon rind, lemon juice, garlic, mustard and curry powder; brush some of mixture over hens.

In a 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking dish arrange the hens. Pour the remaining oil-honey mixture over them.

Bake in a preheated 350-de^ee oven, basting occasionally, until tender -about 1 hour. Remove string from drumsticks. Place hens on individual hot plates. Skim fat from drippings in pan and pour remainder over hens. Serve at once.

Makes 4 servings.

DINNER FOR TWO Curried Pea Soup Smoked Boned Pork

Shoulder Butt with Yams and Salad Bar Cookies Beverage

, CURRIED PEA SOUP No cooking needed, and its chilled.

8.5-ounce can green peas, undrained 1 cup half-and-half /4 teaspoon curry powder Salt and p^per to taste Minced chives or scallion In an electric blender puree together peas with their liquid. Add the half-and-half, curry powder and salt and pq)per; whirl to blend. Chill. At serving time, sprinkle with chives. Makes 2 cups-2 large servings.

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

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Turner Davis of Bethel presented a program of wedding music. SelecUons included Sunrise, Sunset, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedtting Prayer.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie. The gown was deigned with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls that continued over the shoulders and down the back bodice. The fitted bodice was accented with beaded silk Venise lace. Appliques of matching lace enhanced the full sheer sleeves which were finished with a ruffled cuff edged in chantilly lace. Beaded silk Venise lace encircled the waist. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a flounced hemline edged in chantilly lace. Motifs of silk Venise lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations, orchids and babys breath accented with light peach and white streamers.

Serving as maid of honor was Cherry Gay Evans of Greenville. Bridesmaid was Mary Catherine Spruill of Greenville. The attendants each wore a formal gown of peach crepe. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted bodice

with a scooped ruffled neckline and a flared skirt. Each carried a bouquet of mixed flowers with peadi streanKrs.

Quincy Mac Hcteon of Greenville served as best man and usher was John Lavin Jr. of Winterville. Earl Downs Jr. of Winterville and Ronnie Johnson of GreenviUe assisted in seating guests.

A reception was held following the ceremoay at tbe Ramada Inn in GreenviUe. Cake was served by Wanda Sharpe, cousin of the bridegroom, and punch was served by Ercdle Garris. The register was attended by Margie Pratt.

A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garris. Mrs. Homer Hooks assisted.

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and East Carolina University. She teaches second grade at Bethel Elementary School. The bridegroom attended WhitevUIe High School and graduated from North Carolina State University. He is store manager of Winn Dixie at Carolina East MaU.

After a Carribean cruise, the couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.

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Let me introduce myself and tdl you about one of the most im-porUmt happenings in my life. Im Laura Willoughby, a junior high teacher in the Pitt County SdxMd System, and I have just io6t 54 lb6. This weight loss has changed my life. Nrt only am I happier with my iqppeamace, my diiidren tell me that I am easier to live with, and my physician is very impressed with my weight loss, my lower blood pressure, and the general improved state of my health. He had been telling me for years that I had to do KKnething about my weight and my Mood pressure.

Wdl, I knew the time had come. I HAD TO LOSE WEIGIfr, but I knew that I could not do it by mysdf. I began investigating tbe optkms availaUe to me. I knew that some of tbe group weight loss programs were nutritionally sound, but I fdt toat my proUem was a llvate one. Therefwe, I compared the private weight loss programs available in the area, and 1 chose DIET CENTER for toe fbUowing reasons;

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CONTROL. I lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods. I shopped at my regular food store, and my family was able to eat right along with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By following the weU-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my bO(ty tightened iq> naturally While DIET CENTER does sug-

1. THERE WERE N CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and oUlgate mywll for any spedflc period of time. I had

ing be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps are necessary for imto loss. As my weight came down, tbe inches seoned to melt away.

5, AT DIET CENTER IDH) NOT FEEL DEPRIVED. I was not hungry. I did not experience nervousness or fatigue. I feel great, and my friends teU me that I look great.

SUMMARY; Diet Center offers a program of private, daily counseling by trained professhmalsHiot only have toe Diet Center counselors lost wei^t cm toe program^wt they

worked for me so naturally I was riwpUcal. At DIET CENTER my weight come down dally made a bdfever out of me. 2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS, DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a well-balanced nutritionally sound diet and a bduvfer OMxllflcatk (xogram tobme keep toe weight oft. .

riooal backgrounds to qualify tom to bdp others like me to reach their goals.

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M M M 9 # g a ^^''***^*or,Gr^vill,N.C.-Mondav.July26, l2-3

REACH Missionary' To Describe Group's Work

By CAROL TVER Forsyth County as assistant volvement with other mem> Hnn thAV KaIr in nnnnn .

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Barbara Muse has a mission in Pitt County today and tonight: to share with families of the mentally ill here what the REACH group in Forsyth County has meant to her and about 60 others who participate.

Muse was a founder of the Forsyth REACH group, which was the first such on-going support group for families of the mentally ill in the state. Pitt Countys will be the 15th such group that has formed since the Forsyth 'group was begun in September, 1979.

She is employed by the Mental Health Association in

Plan Gamble OnGrandmas

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Theres no one like grandma to take care of the kids. At least thats the hope of a new day care center, which plans , to open next month with a staff of grannies, ranging in age from 55 to 74.

Carolyn Stems, director of Grandmas said both children and grandmothers should benefit from the arrangement.

Most older pwple are isolated, she said. They are home alone. They are losing their friends one by one. If youre working, theres no way to withdraw. Said Elizabeth Dean, 74, one of the grandmothers: 1 dont want to kid you. 1 think a woman who has really mothered and matured always needs the love of children to be fully gratified.

Mrs. Dean said she is eager to get to work. '

My youngest grandchild is too old, not a lap child, she said. You know theres lap children, floor children, and yard young-uns. Thats in the Mississippi vernacular, of course.

The program, scheduled to open Aug. 16 in a former elementary school, will handle 150 youngsters, including 60 infants. Costs will range from $30 to $55 a week, subsidized by the United Way.

Cars Damaged In Collisions

An estimated $2,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:40 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Douglas Wayne Newsone of Route 1, Fountain and Sharon Elaine Burroughs of 1601 Willow St.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to each of the two cars.

Police charged Metta Betsy Gurganus of Route 3, Snow Hill, with driving left of center following investigation of a 2:37 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Forbes Streets.

According to investigators, the Gurganus car collided with a utility pole, causing $500 damage to the car, $25 damage to the pole, and injuring a passenger in the vehicle.

Forsyth County as assistant director, but it was a personal experience with mental illness in her family that caused her to help form the support group.

Its been the most meaningful thing Ive ever done, she said of her in-

Ayden Youth Wins Contest

RALEIGH Gary Evans, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Evans of Ayden, won first place in the tractor operator competition at the North Carolina 4-H Congre^ held recently.

As his prize, Evans will travel, all expenses paid, to the Eastern United States 4-H Engineering Event in Richmond, Va. S^t. 27-29.

BARBARA MUSE

volvement with other mem bers of the group. People come there v^ve given up hope, who feel theyre the only ones in the world having such difficult family problems, who are blaming themselves and destroying their own mental well-being because of the mental problems of someone they love.

Usually during the first meeting, they keep very quiet and listen. They find out that no ones going to press them and that no one is going to reject them. And they hear about problems similar to or worse than theirs. Usually by the second or third meeting, theyre ea^r to share, to get out of their systems some of the problems theyve lived with so long. They find that talking really does free them and also helps them toward solutions to individual problems and also that the group together can solve problems of the mentally ill and their families together.

For those problems for which there appears no solu-

Robert Earl Phelps of Route 8, Greenville, was kflled about 9:30 p.m. Saturday when the vehicle he was driving went out of control at a curve on the Stantonsburg Road 1.1 miles west of Greenville, and overturned.

Highway Patrolman Fred B. Davis, who investigated the fatal crash, said the Phelps car left the road, traveled 446 feet and hit a utility pole guy wire, then crossed secondary road 1204, struck a ditch and overturned.

Troopeh Davis, who estimated damage to the car at $3,000, reported that Phelps was thrown from the vehicle as it overturned and was found some 30 feet away from the car. The officer said ' apparently died instantly from his injuries.

tion, they get help in acceptance. Sometimes we just laugh together, Muse said. When a situation is so intolerable, sometimes the only and best thing to do is see the humor in it - it eases the pain.

The deinstitutionalization policy of the state naental health system has heightened the problems of families of the mentally ill in many cases. Muse said. One law that the REACH groups are now trying to get changed is that persons who are deemed untreatable in mental ho^itals not be put out on the streets. The way the present law is written, the hospitals are mandated to treat a person only if there is reason to expect positive change in ones condition, she said. Were trying to get treatable redefined. We feel that treatment can also include humane care of those who cant reasonably be expected to improve.

The Forsyth County group has, in some cases, gone to court with member families. When it appears necessary to have a family member committed for mental health treatment against his or her will, there is so much stress, so much guilt for the family member who must take that responsibility, Muse said. The support group acts in a supportive capacity to help the family member see that the commitment is for the patients own good and that

the confrontation must be handled to the best of ones ability, no matter how hard it is. Telling in court of aberrant behavior on the part of a loved one is never easy, but its sometimes necessary in order to get help for that person.

A lovely outcome of the support that one receives in a group like REACH, Muse said, is that often the family member is able, with the groups help, to change his or her reaction to the persons behavior and thus assist the person in changing his behavior.

Muse said probably the largest percentage of the Winston-Salem (Forsyth County) groups members are parents of adult children who are mentally ill or emotionally disturbed. We have sons and daughters and husbands and wives and sisters and brothers, too, she said. But most of our members seem to be parents who are having difficulty

dealing with chUdren who have emotional problems and choose to stay home with older parents These people need a lot of support in loving these children enough to help them try once again to take responsibility for themselves.

Ministers, she said, are encouraged to visit the group and learn how to help families of the mentally ill in their ministries. Its difficult for people who havent had the problem to know how to relate to people who do have the problem, she said, and thats why this group is so important. Here people find other people who truly understand and people who truly want to can learn to understand.

A panel discussion is being held here tonight as part of a organizational meeting of a Pitt County REACH group Families for whom mental illness is a concern are urged to attend. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. and will be held at Planters Bank on the corner of Third and Washington Streets. Those

who miss this meeting are urged to contact the Mental Health Association in Pitt County for information about the next meeting or may begin attending at any time, of course. Mental Health Association Director Brenda Gray said. The group is to be sponsored by the MHA in Pitt County

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Vigilance Can Pay Off

MORE WORRIES FOR THE 'GREAT SATAN!

It is no secret that home break-ins are a matter of concern locally.

Advertisements appear in the paper offering rewards for recovery of sliverware taken from homes. Typically such break-ins occur when homeowners are away, but there is nothing more chilling and more infuriating than returning to find robbers have entered your home.

Police say some $214,237 in property was reported stolen locally during the months of April, May and June.

Chief Glenn Cannon also reports some extra efforts will be instituted to deal with the break-in problem. A special four-man tactical squad has been created to concentrate on break-ins. An additional 10 officers

have been reassigned to the 4 p.m. to midnight and the midnight to 8 a.m. shifts, to provide better coverage of the city.

The city also has an active crime watch which encourages residents to look out for their neighbors property.

All of this extra effort can have its effect in halting the entering of private homes. If the public is alert so that calls can be made for police assistance in the event something suspicious is seen, and extra police are available during high crime periods, the rate of breaking and enterings can be brought down.

All of us working together can make the price of robbing private homes simply too high for the criminal types.

This Problem Needs Solution

President Reagan, as a part of his economic war against the Soviet Union, has taken a firm stand against the natural gas pipeline from Russia to western Europe.

The only problem is he has also taken a firm stand against something that is very much desired by the United States western European allies.

France last week Reagans sanctions and ahead with delivery of

ignored is going pipeline

parts developed by General Electric Co.

France has the symphathy of other western European nations in the move.

The president, of course, can get tough with France but with perhaps disastrous results to trade between the two nations.

This is a problem that begs for a solution, even if it means the U.S. has to soften its position on the pipeline issue.

Stands Firm

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Change

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH At the time of the suspected arson, the accused was free on bail from a charge that he had been involved in the burning of an in-town building.

Information like that in a news story can send the public into tantrums. The public .gets even angrier when the suspect is released on bail again - set free to wreak more havoc on the public.

The General Assembly in 1983 will probably be asked to consider changes in the states bail laws to eliminate the repeated release on bail of persons accused of the most serious felonies. During its July meeting, the Governors Crime Commission appeared ready to include such a bill in its 1983 package but decided to hold hold off until certain language is clarified.

As the law now stands, judges can deny bail only to those defendents accused of first degree murder. The commission is looking at a bill that would allow the judge to deny bail to those accused of committing second degree murder, rape, burglary or arson, or trafficking in heroin opium, while free on bail from another charge.

The commissions courts committee recommended the bill saying current law does not adequately protect the public from those charged with other serious, violent crimes...Occasionally and with disastrous consequences for public perception of the criminal justice system, violent and dangerous persons betray the traditional presumption of innocence and

PAUL OCONNOR hed like the bill to include a provision calling for a hearing in which it would have to be proved that the defendent was on bail at the time the second crime is alleged to have taken place.

Sen. Robert Swain of

The Daily Reflector

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' ' ill III

Invasion Of Privacy?

Laws

personal liberty given them prior to trial.

Superior Curt Judge Robert Collier of Statesville, committee chairman, said public safety and public confidence would be better served if the court were not required to release those charged with especially dangerous felonies.

At the meeting, the proposal had its doubters. Commission chairman Jim Van Camp of Southern Pines said we may be denying bail in some areas that go a far distance from where we are now even though I have no trouble with people accused of committing a felony while on a pre-trial release, Rep. Joe Hackney of Chapel Hill, a commission member and lawyer, said

Asheville, also a Iwayer, said, I think its pretty harsh. I havent had time to study it but I dont know how necessary that provision is. Bail is part of the basic presumption of innocence. If a man is innocent until proven guilty, he shouldnt be jailed until hes been convicted, one side will argue. On the other side, there are those who point to the severity of the crime and say the public must be protected. Its an argument of individual versus public rights and its been raging in this country for a long time.

Another portion of the proposed bill would allow judges to restrict the activities and movements of those released on cash bonds. Judges are currently given this authority with defendents released on secured bonds.

Drug smug^ers often have almost unlimited funds for their defense. Theyll be arrested and even though bail is set very high, they can post cash bond. While the judges can tell other defendents released on bail not to associate with certain people and not to leave town, the movement of the defendent released on cash bond cannot be restricted. With drug smugglers, the extra freedom can be enough to get back in the business or get out of town.

All right class, Journalism 105 will come to order. Today we will deal with invasion of privacy, which is one of the most important lessons You will have to learn if you wish to succeed in your profession. First, why should the media invade someones privacy?

Because everybody likes to read about it, or see it on TV.

I can see where you would arrive at that answer but it is not necessarily the correct one. We invade someones privacy because their conduct may affect the public good. Does anyone have any examples where the press has contributed to the peoples right to know?

I do, sir. When Elizabeth Taylor separated from John Warner.

Thats a good example. Why was this an important story?

Because John Warner was a United States senator, and Miss Taylors departure could have affected Mr. Warners performance as a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee,

Correct. If Miss Taylor had separated from singer Eddie Fisher to marry actor Richard Burton, would it have been a news story?

No, sir. That would be considered gossip and no one would want to read about it. Fine. Now let us take the case of Sophia Loren, who went to jail in Naples for not paying her taxes. Why was this newsworthy?

It showed the Italian people that no one was above the law.

Then the idea of Miss Loren, one of the most beautiful women in the world, going to jail was not a news story in itself.

No, sir. It only became a public matter when her taxes were involved.

Now lets deal with a hypothetical case. Someone is giving a lavish party to honor Mrs. Jackie Onassis. The hostess announces that the press will not oe allowed

ARTBUCHWALD to cover it. What do you do?

Other Editors Say Tax Flip-Flop

You try to crash it? What a beastly idea. Waters. The ethical thing to do is to stand on the sidewalk and hope that someone leaving the party will.talk to you. If this doesnt work, you go back to your editor and tell him you cant write anything about the party.

Wont he get mad at me? He may for the moment. But in the long run hell respect you for not going to a party where you were not invited.

Professor, suppose I have a hot story and the guy Im after wont talk to me on the

phone. Do I climb into his window and try to catch him unawares:

You do not. A mans home is his castle, and if he doesnt want to talk about his troubles you owe him a No Comment.

I have a question, sir. Im planning to go into photography. Suppose I see Bo Derek toplesson the beach, and I have a telescc^ic lense. Do I shoot the picture?

No. That would be invading her privacy. What you should do is shout to her that you have film in your camera, and ask her to cover herself up so you wont embarrass her.

Suppose Im working in TV and Im ordered to stake out the house of someone who has just been indicted for a big white-collar crime. What do I do if he refuses to be interviewed on television?

You turn off your cameras and report to your producer that the person did not want to be questioned.

Shouldnt I film his neighbors and his wife?

That would not be cricket, as people who are not directly involved tend to exaggerate and make things up. Professor, have you ever worked on a newspaper or for television?

I cant say that I have. I much prefer to teach journalism so I can prepare students for when they go out Into the real world.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Thehope of European leaders that they will change Ronald Reagans mind on anti-Soviet sanctions would fade if they could hear the president express his emotions in the privacy of the White House, unencumbered by Alexander Haigs Euro-peanist views.

When President Reagan ordered the U.S. crackdown against the Soviet-European gas pipeline after months of delay, both the leaders of U.S. allies in Europe and Reagans t(^ trade and commerce officials started looking for ways to change his mind. They failed, contradicting published reports that Reagan seeks a way out.

A West German delegation here this week will get this word: Nothing can shake Reagans determination to punish Moscow until martial law ends in Poland and Solidarity leaders are set free. But Reagan on the warpath, however justified, puts the U.S. and Western Europe on a collision course threatening the Western alliance.

The presidents comments inside the White House point to rising tension with Europe. Reagan wonders whether Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has so soon forgotten what the U.S. did for Britain in the Falklands war; West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, never a favorite of the Reagan White House, is viewed as using the U.S.-European split over the pipeline to advance his sagging political standing at home.

On June 27, trade negotiator William Brock and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige took their worries over the presidents anti-pipeline decision to a rare Sunday session in the White House office of national security assistant William P. Clark. Backed by the State Department, Brock and Baldrige warned that the sanctions risk fatal weakening of the Western alliance.

That secret session leaked into a sympathetic New York Times story on July 9. It portrayed a harried, worried Ronald Reagan praying for a quick fix in the form of some change in Poland that.he could use as a pretext for canceling sanctions.

The facts, now slowly

becoming known to the Europeans, are radically different. Reagan held off for months imposing the latest pipeline sanctions largely because Haig as secretary of state told him Polands military dictatorship would ease martial law.

Haig is still uvavailable to the press, but Reagan advisers insist that he assured the president there would be major changes in Poland before summer. Haig is said to have told the president that he had private Indications to that effect from Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko.

At the same time, Haigs State Department operatives are privately charged in the White House with failing to convey to the Europeans the depth of Reagans ideological commitment to sanctions. Its a moral issue with him, one Reagan adviser told us. All this insensibly watered down Reagans true position. Thus, when the pipeline crackdown came in June, the Europeans still doubted Reagans resolve. That doubt has yet to be dispelled.

\\^ile Haig and the State Department bureaucracy were in the saddle issuing reassuring words, the Europeans ignored or forgot Reagans words last December: The United States will have no choice but to harden sanctions against Moscow if the Soviets do not see that basic rights in Poland are restored.

That is exactly what Reagan meant to say, the Europeans are now being told. With Haig gone and after the acrimonious Sunday session in Clarks office, there are no longer doubts inside the administration.

Reagan has told intimates that although he wants both the sanctions and the support of Europe, it would be sanctions hands down if he had to choose. That signals an unprecedented crisis for the alliance.

Quote

Farming is a continuing miracle wrought by the hand of God. - Benjamin Franklin.

Strengtti For Today

Quote

Discretion is seeing as much as you ought, not as much as you can. de Montaigne

LEAVE IT TO THE LORD hopelessness, for many

Recently, a man was in- things in our daily lives are

formed of a matter which entirely within our power, disturbed him a great deal. But one is not to be con-But instead of showing dis- sidered irreverent if a situa-tress, he laughed and said, tion arises over which he Thats too much for me. Ill apparently has no control,

let the Lord worry about that and he says, Ill let the Lord

one. worry about that one. The

And why not? Jesus urged Lord wants us to put into his his followers not to be anx- hands the things we cannot ious but to let tomorrow take do for ourselves. His offer is care of itself. Many things to do those things which we worry about are beyond neither we nor others can do

ow ability to change in the by our own decision and

slightest. powers. - ELISHA

This is not a counsel of DOUGLASS

(The Raleigh Times)

Apropos of a possible 8-cents-a-pack hike in the federal cigarette tax. Sen. Jesse Helms wails that its so easy to attack tobacco.

No doubt its a lot easier than the kind of flipflops you have to go through if youre Jesse Helms, to reconcile your loudly proclaimed devotion to balanced budgets and clean living with the fact that so many of your constituents raise and manufacture tobacco.

These contortions are obviously beginning to be too much even for Helms, who is trying a diversion instead. He suggests substituting a bwst in liquor taxes to raise the same $1.3 billion part of a $21 billion Senate revenue package that in turn is part of an effort to balance the budget.

Our feeling on that is, fine, go ahead and boost liquor taxes But boost them in addition to, not instead of, cigarette taxes Instead, kiU a woefully unfair proposal in that same revenue package that would boost the medical-expense income-tax deductibility trigger from 3 percent to 10 percent of gross income.

Unlike medical expenses, tobacco and liquor are both'fair' game for a bigger tax bite, whether senators from here in Tobaccoland like it or not.

True, tobacco indulgence does not cause the highway carnage or assaults that drinking does. But tobacco and liquor share other dubious distinctions. Both are nonnecessities, both often create physical or psychological dependencies in their users, and both can be injurious to health.

But if youre Senator Helms, you cant acknlowledge these simple, plain facts about tobacco for fear of political reprisal

So he goes on parroting phrases like the barrage of propaganda against tobacco. And he claims a concern for the regressive nature of the cigarette tax with its relatively heavy impact on the low-income smoker. Helms protests are not so loud when other Reaganist tax notions far more heavily, painfully regressilve than this one, are aired.

Senator Helms is to be pitied as well as blamed. His effort to reconcile the irreconcilable symbolizes the similar efforts thousands of Tar Heels continue to make. ^

Growing Loss To Shoplifters

AVTTTSli*At ______a .ai_

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The cry of Stop! 'Thief! is becoming more frequent in the nations stores these days, as retailers report an increase in shoplifting and warn that the cost of the losses is being passed on to innocent consumers.

The National Coalition to Prevent Shoplifting, a nonprofit organization with headquarters in Atlanta, estimates that shoplifting losses in 1980 reached billion - up from about $16 billion a year earlier. For every $l stolen in bank robberies, the coalition says, over $300 was stolen in shqilifted merchandise.

i1k coalition notes that the loss figure includes the costs of store security and prosecution as well as the value of the merchandise itself. It does not, however, include the loss to states and local government from uncollected sales taxes; nor does it include the cost to the taxpayers of government law enforcement activities.

The anti-shoplifting moali-tion was formed in 1979 with a grant from the U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and De

linquency Prevention. Government funding for. the program expires next mrath, however, because of federal budget cutbacks and organizers are seeking support from retailers to continue the educational project.

Thus far, the retailers appear reluctant to foot the bill for the anti-six^lifting effort. Judi Rogers, director of the group, said that only about one-fifth of the money needed had been raised by the beginning of July.

Tlie coidition, which concentrates its efforts on teaching young people about shoplifting and on helping retailers learn how to prevent and deal with the problem, says studies have shown that teen-agers are 2^ times more likely to

At the same time, however, almost half 49 percent said they had shoplifted at least once. And 60 percent of those who said they had shoplifted before said they would do it again. Only 17 percent of those who had slKq)lifted said they had been caught.

caught shoplifting than adults.

An informal 1980-81 survey of more than 100,000 boys and girls aged 9 to 22 conducted for the coalition by voluni teers from organizations like Women's Gubs, Chainbers of Commerce, PTAs and other civic groiqffi showed almost all of those questioned - 91 percent - said that shoplifting w^ a crime.

that hi

The coalition study did not attempt to measure the impact of the current recession on shoplifting. Less than one-third of those who stole, howevr, said they took the items involved because they didnt have the money to pay for them; the rest generally said they acted m impulse, did it for the thrill, or re^ndedtoadare.

A substantial number of the young people questioned placed the blame for shoplifting on the stores. One-third of those who said they had never shoplifted and four-tenths of those who said they had expressed agreement with the statemmt; Sfanes force people to shoplift ^ charging prices that are too

'Hie coalition also con^ tacted almost 5,000 retailers for their views on shoplifting.

Among the findings:

-Almost nine in 10 said there had been a definite increase in shoplifting in the past two years. In a 1979 survey, only about six in 10 reported that shqilifting was on the rise.

More than three-fourths of the retailers said the cost of shoplifting was directly passed on to their customers. Three-fourths also said they will, in general, prosecute shi^lifters, but they also said they actually pressed charges against fewer than half of the people they catch.

The coalition report concludes that retailers must modify their own behavior if they want to prevent shoplift-ing. Retailers must exercise a consistent policy of prosecution...In turn, courts and legislatures must be convinced of the seriousness of the problem to make the penalty a deterrent to the commission of the crime.

Students, meanwhile, must be convinced that shoplifting is not worth the risks...A simplified view of the sh^ lifters current attitude is: If I shi^lift, I wont get caught, and if I get caught, I wont be punished.

MM ^ Daily R*nctor,GreivUle.N C-Monday. July 26 19C-5Washington s Top Gossip Sources? It's The Men

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The capitals premier gossip columnist says the biggest gossips in town are... Secretaries? No.

Wives? No.

Men gossip the most, said Diana McLellan, author of a recently published book called Ear on Washington, a chronicle of the capitals gossip network; who blabs, why and what they say.

At least 80 pwcent of my sources are men, she says.

For seven years, Mrs. McLellan has been writing a sassy newspaper column about the adventures and escapades of the capitals bigshots, climbers and manipulators.

She awards Chinese woks to newlyweds, announces who is pregnant or, in her words, expecting more than the mailman, laments for the divorced, dn^ hints about affairs and tells who

was seen with whom at what parties or restaurants.

Its the human condition, Mrs. McLellan said in a recent interview about her book, written for Arbor House Publishing Co. in New York. The news is so serious here, and everyone takes himself so passionately seriously. You need gossip. Its the unifying theme.

Her book consists of 300 pages of anecdotes about the importance of image.

romance, fashion, manners, protocol, dining and money for those who ride the Washington merry-go-round.

"In Washington, she writes, your most important possession is not your Mercedes. Toss away your diamonds; abandcm hope of love. Here, you cultivate your image.

The Ear column was first launched in 1975 by the now-defunct Washington Star. Mrs. McLellan delighted readers by dubbing

DIVING FOR FLOWERS Youngsters (one as young as 10 months old) tmd flower nngs a perfect reason to take the plunge in Ginny Hughes' swimming dass for pre-schoolers in Aiken, South Carolina. From left, 2-year-olds Bobby Condgon,

Jason Smallers and Lindsay Wyont dont seem bothered by the deep dive. The first time he went under, my heart went under too, says Bobbys father Gary Condgon. (AP Laserphoto)

Politicians Airing Criticism Of Runoff Primary Provisos

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many politicians agree that the states system of having a runoff primary is outdated, and some are calling for revising the method of determining when a runoff will beheld.

State Elections Director Alex K. Brock has called for reform of the runoff to reduce its frequency. He thinks too often voter interest is too low to justify expenses such as the $500,000 Uiat will be spent Tuesday when the only statewide positions at stake are races for two state Court of Appeals judgeships.

Brock does not advocate scrapping the runoff. Instead, he said it should be made easier to avoid runoffs. It now takes 50 percent plus one vote in the first primary for the leading candidate to avoid a runoff. Brock said the threshold should be lowered to 42 percent for statewide races.

If runoffs had not been in existence, the political scene in North Carolina would have been altered considerably.

For example. North Carolina would not have elected Govs. W. Kerr Scott in 1948, Dan K. Moore in 1964 and James E. Holshouser Jr. in 1972 or Lt. Gov. Jimmy

Green in 1976. All won runoffs after coming in second in primaries.

The runoff also frustrated the U.S. Senate ambitions of Frank P. Graham in 1950 and Luther H. Hodges Jr. in 1978 and the gubernatorial hop^ of L. Richardson Preyer in 1964. All ted primaries but lost runoffs.

Green and other supporters of the runoff argue that voter turnout is just one of many political factors. The mark of a strong candidate, they say, is the ability to get his voters to the polls a second time.

You know what I always say about runoffs, people get what they deserve if they dont go to the polls to vote, Green said.

In 1976, Green was in a runoff with Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill. The race gave rise to discussion about the chances of blacks in runoffs.

In an.eight-candidate field, Lee, who is black, led the first primary with 28 percent of the vote compared to Green with 27 percent. In the runoff. Green won with 56 percent of the vote to Lees 44 percent.

Democratic voter turnout dropped from 37.5 percent to 30.5 percent between

primaries.

I think the runoff was designed for honorable reasons, Lee said. And I dont think it is being used as a conscious tool to keep blacks out of office.

It is having that effect, and it is making it increasingly difficult for a minority candidate to succeed, he noted.

As in other Southern states. North Carolinas runoff was a product of one-party politics. The Democrats dominated the region from the turn of the century until the late 1950s when Republicans began their resurgence.

They (runoffs) started in the South when the general election became meaningless, said Merle Black, associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

If two-party politics really becomes a resdity here, we would probably see a move

away from the runoff, but right now I think its pretty entrenched, Black said.

Library Plans Story Program

Sheppard Library is planning a special story program for children in grades 1-4 on Thursday, July 29 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Zoo day will feature stories, films and puppets from the animal kingdom. Mary Ruth Spangnolo will be guest sto-rj^eller for the occasion.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

'The forecast for Wednesday through Friday is partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms Wednesday, a bit more numerous Thursday and Friday. Highs in 80s, lows around 70.

The Washington Post, the OP. for other paper, and infuriated Post executives and staffers by printing frequent items about their pbrsonal lives.

When the Star died last summer, the O P, picked up the syndicated column which Mrs. McLellan said is printed in about a dozen newspapers.

There have been some changes in the column since Mrs. McLellan went to work for the Post. Not only does she omit Post gossip, but she said each item now must be verified by two sources. Also, Post lawyers must approve each column.

Mrs. McLellan said lawyers had checked the column last October when she falsely asserted that Jimmy Carter had bugged the Blair House residence of President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, prior to the inauguration. Carter was furious and threatened to sue the Post if the paper did not retract the item and apologize. The Post eventually did both.

"I couldnt explain it without getting a lot of people in trouble, including me, Mrs. McLellan said when asked recently about the incident. But yes, the lawyers approved it.

Mrs. McLellan said she and her assistant get more than 50 phone calls a day, depending on the weather. Cloudy days are best, she added, and nobody calls when it rains. An answering machine keeps the gossip churning 24-hours-a-day.

Those most likely to call, Mrs. McLellan said, are people in pivotal jobs who gossip to make a point, to give someone a hard time, to show they are indignant at special favors for those who dont deserve them,

In Washington, she said, gossip that goes to a columnist is usually motivated politically.

What doesnt she print? Nothing that makes people feel creepy when they read it, like tragedies about children, she said. And I dont think I should be the first person to let someone know her husband is having an affair.

Mrs. McLellan is a short woman most identifiable by

her curly blonde hair and distinct British accent. She was born in Leicester, England, the daughter of a British military officer and moved to Washington in 1957 when her father was assigned to the British embassy.

If you believe her official resume, she has worked as a poodle portraitist, a dress designer, a saleslady, a telephone operator and a homes fashion reporter,

Psst. Want to know something you wont read in the Ear, the book or her official resume

Diana McLellan is 43 years old. And a grandmother.

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Light Voter Turnout Is Anticipated On Tuesday

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A light voter turnout is anticipated in Tuesdays runoff primary, with the heaviest voting expected in the 2nd Congressional District race where H M Mickey Michaux seeks to become the state's first black congressman this century.

The only other major races features four candidates who are seeking two seats on the North Carolina Court of Appeals

Michaux led the voting in last months Democratic primary in the 2nd District with 44 percent of the vote, but Nashville attorney I T, Tim Valentine called for a runoff after gaining 33 percent in the three-way race.

The winner faces Republican Jack Marin, a former professional basketball player, in the November general election

Voter turnout for the first primary was fairly heavy, 54 percent, in the 2nd District,

Fewer Acres

For Peanuts

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -North Carolina farmers have planted fewer acres of peanuts this year than they have m at least 40 years, according to the secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Association,

Norfleet Suggs said farmers are expected to harvest 145,000 acres this year - a 17 percent drop from 1981,

The 1981 Farm Bill suspended acreage allotments for three years, allowing farmers to plant as much as they chose more than their poundage quotas But many worried that a 1982 bumper crop, on top of the record 1981 harvest, could drive prices below profitable levels, said Suggs.

The recent history of the peanut market is reflected in peanut butter prices.

The average 18-ounce jar of peanut butter sold in 10 major cities in May for $1.49, according to the Peanut Advisory Board. That was down 21.2 percent from an average March 1981 price of $1.89.

The price was only $1.29 before a 1980 drought destroyed much of the peanut crop and drove up prices. But the 1981 harvest was the best ever, sparking the price drop.

North Carolina produces 14 percent of the nations peanuts.

Gas Leak Blast

Kills Woman

OAK CREEK, Colo. (AP) A 71-year-old woman trying to find a gas leak was killed when an explosion ripped through a one-story bar in this northwest Colorado mining town. The blast injured four other people.

Bessie Dallas, co-owner of the Colorado Bar, was blown about 35 feet in the Saturday ni^t blast, said Maurice Williams, an insurance agent.

Douglas Fohner, 30, one of two people hospitalized, said he was helping bartender Dierdre Dooley, 30, and Mrs. Dallas try to find a gas leak in a rear storage room when the explosion occurred.

but it was low - less than 40 percent - statewide.

Slate Elections Director Alex Brock said hes not making a prediction of voter turnout this time. But he said an extremely low turnout is likely in most places except the 2nd District.

It wouldnt surprise me if it fell off dramatically, he said

Turnout is likely to be somewhat higher in areas where there are local racw. Brock said about 65 of the 100 counties have some kind of local primary. There are runofis in one state Senate district and three state House districts.

And voter turnout may hold the key to the outcome in the spirited 2nd Congressional District race.

Kevin Smith, campaign manager for Michaux, said his candidate's campaign is running no television commercials for the runoff and probably will run no radio ads. All efforts have focused on getting out the vote, with telephone banks and door-to-door canvassing.

Weve concentrated heavily on field organization this time, making sure everything is in place, Smith said.

Valentines campaign has run television commercials in the final days, but they have been only In the eastern end of the district, where Valentines base of support lies.

Its a different type of campaign this time, he said. Rather than identifying the candidate with voters, we have to identify the voters.

Michaux, a former U.S. attorney in the Carter administration, has concentrated on economic issues, criticizing Reagan administration policies and blaming Republicans for farm and business failures.

Valentine has agressively criticized Michaux, seeking to portray him as a big-spending liberal and himself as a conservative.

The congressional seat is the only vacant one in the state this year. It is being given up by Rep. L.H. Fountain, a 30-year incumbent with a solidly conservative record who sided with President Reagan on some major budget votes.

Valentine has called for more federal budget cuts; he supports a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget and opposes the Equal Richts Amendment.

He is the heir to much of Fountains organization, although reapportionment significantly altered the makeup of the district by adding Durham County. The district runs from west of Durham along the states northern border to east of Rocky Mount.

Michaux supports resubmitting ERA to the states and calls the constitutional amendment a smoka screen.

Race has not been an overt issue in the campaign, though many consider it a key underlying issue.

Michaux has drawn his greatest support from Durham, his home county with a large and active black voting population, and from heavily black rural areas of the district.

Four candidates are battling it out for two seats on the Court of Appeals.

Paul M. Wright, 34, a Wayne County District Court

judge, faces Raleigh attorney Sidney Eagles, 41, who finished a close second in a three-way first primary for the seat being given up by Judge Robert Martin.

- Eugene Phillips, 63, a Winston-Salem attorney, faces Horton Rountree, 61, a Pitt County District Court judge and former state

legislator, foT the seat being given up by Judge Edward Clark. Phillips held a substantial lead in the crowded first primary.

Debate has been muted in the judgeship races because state judicial canons of ethics prevent the candidates from commenting on issues that may come before them.

Most candidates have seen that as preventing them from discussing anything but their records and experience.

The winner of the Wright-Eagles race will face Republican Betty J. Pearce of Greensboro. The winner of the Phillips-Rountree race will have no Republican opposition.

For legislative seats, there are Democratic runoffs in the:

2nd House District, Beaufort, Hyde and part of Washington counties. Incumbent Howard Chapin faces Richard Tripp.

16th House District, Hoke, Robeson and part of Scotland counties, where sbc

THIUIKS

I thank all of my supporters, those that were active in my behalf, and all the people that voted for me in the June 29th Democratic Primary.

I am grateful to the people of Senatorial District 9 for their loyal support & I will continue to do my best to justify your confidence.

I will appreciate the support of all the people in the November General Election.

Sincerely, Vernon E. Whitt

P.OBok41 Wlntofvlll*, N.C. 21590 Phone; 756-2920

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SIX INJURED SUNDAY - Jennifer Darlene Farmer of Route 1, Stokes, was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of this collision at the intersection of the Eastern Bypass and the Rams Horn Road about 6 p.m. Sunday. Highway Patrolman Fred B. Davis said the Farmer car collided with a vehicle driven by Daniel Wayne Rivenbark of

Elizabeth City. Davis reported both drivers, as well as three passengers in the Farmer car and one passenger in the Rivenbark vehicle, were injured. He estimated damage at $5,000 to the Rivenbark car and $2,500 to the Farmer auto. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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candidates are seeking three seats.

- 20th House District, Franklin and Johnston counties, where four candidates are running for two seats.

- 14th Senat District, Harnett, Lee and most of Wake counties, where William Staton and Ca^ Holroyd are seeking one seat.

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State Bank No. 376 Federal Reserve District No. 5

Consolidated Report Of Condition (Including Doemeetlc Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank ofWinterville.N.C. 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of business on June 30,1982

ASSETS Mil.Thou

1. Cash and due from depository instltutiona.................... 3,407

2. U.S. Traaaury sacurltles..................................... 799

3. Obligationa of other U.S. Qovemment agencies and corporationa................................................ 4,675

4. Obligations of States and political subdhrisiona intheUnitodStataa ............................... 6,414

5. Other bonds, notaa and dabenturas ............... nt

6. Fadaral Reserva stock and corporate stock................... n

7. Trading account securltiet................................... nona

8. Federal funds sold and sacurftios purchased under agreements to resell........................................ 1,600

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Incoma)............21,717

b. Lass: allowance for possibla loan loases............. 207

c. Loans, Nat................................................21,430

10. Lease financing racaivables................................. none

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets rspresenting bank premises................................. 679

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.................. 19

13. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies................................ none

14. Customersliability to this bank on acceptances outstanding., none

15. Other assets.............. 4,751

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Hems 1 thru 15).......................43,444

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and

corporations................................................ 0,040

10. Time and savings deposits of Indhridusis, partnerships,

and corporations............................................22,951

19. Deposits of United States Qovomment....................... 207

20. Deposits of suites and polltlcsl subdivisions in the UnHed sutes............................................... 5,709

21. DeposHs of foreign governments and official Institutions...... none

22. Deposits of commercisi banks............................... none

23. Certified and oMIcars chackt................................ 300

24. Total Dapotlts (turn of Hama 17 thru 23).......................30,104

a(1). Total demand daposlta............................13,131

a<2). Total time and swinga daposlta............ 24,973

25. Fadaral funda purchased and sacurltlea sold under agreementitorapurchasa................................... none

26. a. Interesl-baaring demand notes (nota balancea) Issued to the U.S. Treasury....................................... 227

b. Other liabNttlea for borrowed money....................... non#

27. Mortgage indabtadnasa and liability for capitalizad Uasaa none

20. Banks liability on accepUncea executed and outstanding none

20. Other Itobmtloa ........................................ 060

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes snd debonturas) (sum of Horns 24 thru 29).........................30,119

31. Subordlnatad notes and debonturas......................... non#

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Prafarrad stock a. No. shares outstanding nona.(par value)... none

33. Common stock a.No. shares authorbed 500,000 b.No shares outstanding 67,076(par value).... 160

34. Surplus................................................. 3,630

35. Undivided profHs............................................ 446

38. Reserve for contingencies and other capHsi reserves none

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Hems 32 thru 36)............. 4,245

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (swn of

Hems 30,31 and 37)..........................................43,444

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a<1).StandbylHers

ofcredH,toUI............................................... 154

a(2). Amount of sUndby leHera of credH In Memo Hem

1a(1). conveyed to othora through participations none

b. Tima certificatos of doposH In danofflinatlons of

$100,000 or more.......................................... 1,011

C-Other tbiMdapoaMs In amoutrta of $100,000 or more none

2. Average for 30 calandar days (or caUndarnwnth)andlng wHhrsportdata:

a. Cash and due from daposttory biatHutiona (oorraaponds

to Kami above)..........................................4,20a

b. Federal funds told and secufHiea purchased under agreements to resell (correeponda to Hem 0 above)..........1,010

c. Total loana (corresponds to Ham la above)..................21,171

d. Tima cortMcates of depoaita In denombiallons of $101,000

or more (corresponds to fflomoranda Ham lb above)........i,oi|

a. ToUl depoaHs (corresponda to Ham 24 above)..............35,221

f. Federal funds purchased and socurHlesaold under agraemonts to repurchaae (corresponds to Ham 25 above)... none

g. Other HabHHIaa tor borrowed money(correaponda to

Hem 26b above)............................ 151

h. Total aeaets (correeponda to Hem 10 above)................40,301

I/We, the undersigned offteeits). do hereby declare that this Report of CondHkm (including the supporting achedulas)has bean prepared in conformance wHh the Inatnictlons Issued by the Federal OeposH Insurance Corporation and la true to the beat of my knowledga and bagef.

Tommy Langston-CasMar 10-791^ 7-13

Wa, the undersigned directors, attast the correctnoM of this Report of CondHion (bidudlng the supporting achedulsa) and declared that H has bean examinad byusandtothebestofour knowladgaend baNaf has been preparad In conformance wllh the biatruetlon Mmied by the FDIC and li true and correct.

WIMemC.QIdewoH,Jr. C.D. Langston W.M. Scales, Jr. 8yd Dunn

State of North Carolina. County of PHt Sworn to and suhacrlbod before me tMa IMh day of July, 1N2, and | hereby certify that I am not on officer or dhector of this benk.

My eommlailon axpkea 5444 Q^yMLeudaadorf, Notary Public

With The

Armed Services

graduated recently from tbe Non-Commissioned Officer School at Camp Lejeune.

Lance Cpl. Myron F. Brewington, husband of the former Annette Teel of Greenville, recently returned from a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean. He is a member of G Company, Battalion Landing Team 2/6, 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune.

Cpl. Mike Blassingame, son of Elliott and Viola Blassingame of Greenville, recently participated in an amphibious training exercise on the island of Sardinia, Italy. He is a member of Battalion Landing Team 1/8, 34th Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune.

Boiler Technician 3.C. Thomas K. Barefoot, son of Floyd T. and Faye Barefoot of Greenville and husband of the former Kathryn Whichard of Greenville, recently departed for a deployment to the Meditterean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Thomas C. Hart, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Airman Shera V. Mills (above), daughter of Catheline S. Mills of Ayden, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman is receiving instruction in the civil engineering field. She is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Native Heads Deaf Program

; PHILADELPHIA - Ms. Marcia Volpe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley of Greenville, N.C., has been appointed upper school principal/coordinator of high school programs at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in Philadelphia.

She has served the last two years as coordinator of PSDs TASC program (Teaching Adolescents to Succeed in the Community.) Before going to PSD, Ms. Volpe worked as a sign language interpreter, classroom teacher, dorm counselor, and supervisor at numerous schools and programs serving the deaf in Washington, Pennsylvania and North Carolina.

Ms. Volpe is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School. She ' received her B.A. from Greensboro College and has earned masters degrees in education of the hearing impaired from the Universi-' ty of Washington and in > administration and supervision from California ; State University, Northridge.

;Big Libel Suit In ; Final Stages

. WASHINGTON (AP) - A ; high-stakes libel suit that pits Mobil Oil Corp.s president against The Washington Post ! goes into final arguments Tuesday.

; William Tavoulareas seeks $50 million in damages because of two stories written by Post reporter Patrick ; Tyler contending that in 1974 ' Tavoulareas Set iq) his son ' Peter as a partner- in a ! London-based shipping man-agement firm that has operated Mobil-owned ships under exclusive no-bid con-I tracts worth millions of dollars.

Lance Cpl. Marvin E. Cannon, son of James L. and Farris J. Edwards of Win-terville, recently participated in a Combined Arms Exercise at Fort Pickett, Va. He is a member of 3rd Battalion, 10th Marines, Camp Lejeune.

member of the 3rd Battalion, 10th Marines, Camp Lejeune.

Sgt. Donnell B. Norfleet, husband of the former Roberta WIthlly of Williamston, recently participated In a battalion field firing exercise in Okinawa, Japan. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, 12th Marines at Okinawa.

Lance Cpl. Guy C. Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Darden of Winterville, recently participated in ^ Combined Arms Exercise at Fort Pickett, Va. He is a

Lance Cpl. John W. Suggs, son of Peggs Suggs of Route 1, Bethel, recently participated in a Combined Arms Exercise at Fort Pickett, Va. He is a member of 3rd Battalion, 10th Marines, Camp Lejeune.

Staff Sgt. Reginald H. Elliott, husband of the former Mildred Laughinghouse of Greenville, recently participated In a Combined Arms Exercise at Fort Pickett, Va. He is a member of Headquarters Company, 8th Marines, Camp Lejeune. '

Cpl. James B. Gray, husband of the former Jacqueline Moore of Greenville,

Capt. Thomas M. Digregorio, husband of the former Evon Huggins of Ayden, recently received a Meritorious Unit Citation. He is the executive officer of the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Raleigh. The unit was awarded the citation for meritorious service from October, 1979 to September, 1981. During this period, members of the 6th Marine Corps District exceeded the Commandant of the Marine Corps recruiting level requirements for two consecutive years.

fantry Training School, Camp Lejeune.

Lance Cpl. James E. Outlaw Jr., son of Janaes E. Outlaw of Bethel, has reported for duty with Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune.

2Lt. John A. Rood, son of retired Marine Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. John Carroll of Greenville, graduated from the Navys Aviation Indoctrination Course at the

Naval A fr Pensaarfa, Fla.

Station,

The Duly ReOectot, Gneenvflle. N.C. -Itodoy, My U, mi-7

Pfc. Rufus B. Speller, son of Charlie B and Ruth J Speller of Williamston, recently participated in exercise Ocean Venture

82, conducted in the Carri-bean. the Gulf of Mexico and the southeastern U.S. seaboard. He is a member of L Company, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines, 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade, Camp Lejeune.

Navy Radioman 3rd Qass Minnie R. Holton, daughter of Annie M Holton of Grifton, was promoted to her present rank while serving on the staff of commander. Oceanographic System, Atlantic. Norfolk. Va.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

Phono 75HW60

Staff Sgt. James A. Prayer, son of Fannie L. Prayer of Ayden, completed the 16-week Motor Transport Staff Non-Commissioned Officers Course at Camp Lejeune.

Pvt. Marion C. Peaden, son of Marion T. and Jean Peaden of Farmville, completed the infantry combat training course at the In-

Tudsday Luncheon Special

Hamburger

Steak

$219

Spocial Sorvod with 2 Fresh VegotsblesaRolls.

IN FIRST PRIMARY RECEIVED 205,120 VOTES TO OPPONENTS 97 744

GENE PHILLIPS

IN THE DEMOCRATfcPRIMA*^^^^ ,982

University

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

Fcxsyth County Bar Associaiior The North Carolina AcdOen-v o'T-ai Lawyers WakeFnips''

Many y,ern Noflti CAroiin* Kwyers. Including Allan Bailey, Charlotte J<^n Burney. Wilmington. RoOert Morgan Lilllngton. Bill Thorp, Rocky

w^rbly qualified for the Court of Appeals and recommend that you V0I6 TOf him. '

Unanimously endorsed and recommended Dy many county Oar associations, including that of his home county Forsyth Also endorsed Dy

The Nath Carolina Association of Educators ~ ODseryer The Greensboro Daily News Tne Raieioh

News S Obseryer The Raleigh Times The Winston-Salem Journai The Winslon-Salem Sentinel The Wilmington Star-News and many other newspapers '

- Thousands of otner people from all walks of life ano aii parts pt the state - (accountants bankers barbers aokers. business and sales people dentists, doctors farmers, housewives lawyers ministers secretaries retired and working people etc ) - who know Gene Phillips and 01 his dedicated service to the law and the public

Life-Long Democrat Baptist - Elk WorlO War II Veteran Paid for By GENE PHILLIPS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Ms Joan Martin Treasurer

How does Now stack up?

7mg

MERIT

5mg

4mg

KE.vnii

lOOs

4mg

3mg

Cambridge

lOO's

At the bottom.

Th foiMsst in tar qfay iNnmdSk

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC method or Dec '81 FTC Report SOFT PACK 100's FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

I-Tbe DtMy Reflector. GrecnvMte. N C -Monday, July HC

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP( (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Kinston. 61.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 60.50; Salisbury, 58.50; Wilson, 61.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.00; Rowland.

59.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 54.00; Spiveys Corner, 54.50; Fayetteville, 52.00; Durham, 53.00; Whiteville, 54.00; Wallace, 55.00; Rowland,

54.00.

Following are selected II market quotations BurrouAs

t'nited Telecommu'-icationi

Heublein

JelfPllot

Tri-SouUi

Wlx

Wadwvia

Kekerda

Central Soya

McUonald's

A&hlandOil

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

Deere

P&O

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctiraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina Pit.

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little .Mint Aviation

16X

4>,

18^4

104,

75>, 31 >4 IS', 32', 13 244* 23 87 27', 11* 5'4 26'* 12', S3', 15>, 19'4

22',

2'-4*

114-114

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.29 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,815,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate loss today amid some disappointment over the latest Federal Reserve statistics on the money supply.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 33.58 points in the last three weeks, dropped 3.42 to 827.15 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, and some large banks today lowered their prime lending rates from 16 to 15'/2 percent.

Hughes Tool led the active list, up h at 17^h in trading that included a 500,000-share block at 17. The company reported second-quarter earnings of 81 cents a share, against $1.13 in the like period last year.

The NYSEs composite index lost .28 to 63.52. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .73 at 256.09.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.62 million shares at noontime, against 21.73 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks

AbbtUbs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amcr Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am .Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Croup DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress F'ordMot For McKes.s Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT&T K marl KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp notf

Hig

304*

154* 154*

Low Last 30'. 30',

11'*

24'.

10'*

39,

27',

10'*

21'*

53,

1044

24',

15,

10'.

284*

34*

28,

10',

3',

20,

19'I 194, 15, 15'4

53', 53';

19-

17*

16,

23*

35\ 35',

19* 19*

104*

13',

37',

174

2144 21

22'* 22

19'4 10 s 134*

74*

26',

32'

37'* 37'.

174 174*

2Us 22 26 32'* 21<4

214, 21

304, 30:1* 30-'s

214* 214*

77"4

2444

42-4 26",

IU4

334* 331*

514

T7"4

24', 244*

42I4 42'4

26', 26's

10* III4

331* 16 24

16 24

30', 30':

19 19

24'4 30*

28, 28>4 28

3114 31 31'

67'i* 66s 67

38 37"

4514 45

43', 43,

2.34* 23'4 23

34"4 34'* 34',

16'* 164

17*

45'*

43'*

164,

17,

234* 23

33 33

13-4* 13'*

264, 26'*

17, 23'4 33'* 33'*

33'* 33'*

13-4* 17\ 17-4*

17',

68"4 674* 68"4

414, 41', 41',

66', 664, 664*

41*

4'4 37',

944 23',

184.

12, 124-4

3644 36*

9". 944

234* 23',

1844 184j

13, 134,

354

1244

1344 36

571, 574*

92'

17'/4

921',

17'4

Penney JC

iCo

58 921,4 17',

16 56

21''* 21'-, 214*

66\ 654j

12', 124*

34', 34'4

19', 19',

454* 454* 454,

17'* 17 17'*

21* 21*

391, 39

39, 39',

234, 23',

4914 48",

274, 27', 27',

1544 15"4

55'* 55'

66'/,

12'-

34'

19',

39'*

39'.,

23,

491*

20"

42'4 42'/4

20', 204,

18',

14'.,

5',

18'-.

141-4

54*

164-4 1644

26'4 26'*

MONDAY 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;30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club 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

74*

18'*

284*

37-20'* 20 34'-4 34'*

31* 31',

Foiled

LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) An off-duty sheriffs sergeant killed one man and wounded another after the officer and two friends were forced to stop in an apparent robbery-ambush attempt, authorities said.

seppard memorial

Library provides free public library service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, call 752-4177.

oseph C. Bateman D.V.M.

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of

L. Dail McLawhorn D.V.M.

For The Practice Of

Veterinary Medicine

200 Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC PW 752-3148 Nights An<d Emergencies 756-1710 ' 756-0972

39S 39,

27'4 274,

15'4 16, 24

35', 19,

38"* 38"* 381*

19"4 lOS,

13'4 7',

By ROGER N. COBB

During com harvest is an excellent time to evaluate your weed control program for the previous year. A weedy crop may indicate problems with chemicals used, weather conditions, or application techniques. This is also a good time to record your weed problems so that you can plan a successful program next year.

If you used a herbicide dependent on rainfall and did not get control, inadequate rainfall may be the reason. If rainfall is not received in 10 to 14 days after appljcation, satisfactory control may not be obtained. These chemicals usually control weeds for the first five to eight weeks and then depend on plant competition to take over. Excessive rainfall early could wash out these herbicides and also be the cause of excessive weed growth.

Failure to obtain weed control with preplant incorporated chemicals can usually be traced to the application technique. Improper incorporation, using the wrong incorporation tools, and failure to incorporate soon enough could cause failure with preplant incorporated herbicides. Again, excessive rainfall could help leach out these herbicides and cause weed growth to occur.

Before laying the blame of lack of control on the herbicides be certain that the weeds not controlled were supposed to be controlled by the herbicides you applied

Corn harvest is an excellent time to evaluate your herbicide program and make plans for future years. While it is fresh in your mind determine if you are satisfied with your present program or if you want to try other herbicides. Make weed maps of fields and farms so that you can select the appropriate herbicide or herbicides for your next crop.

After corn harvest is an excellent time to control johnsongrass with Roundup. If the com has been combined or cut for silage by the first week in September, rotary mow all johnsongrass in the field. In three to four weeks johnsongrass will regrow reaching the boot stage at which time two quarts per acre of Roundup can be applied to control johnsongrass rhizomes and seedlings. Be sure to control johnsongrass in your next crop.

Bermudagrass can also be controlled in the fall. In late August or early September spot spray the bermudagrass with five quarts of Roundup per acre. Be sure to control bermudagrass in your next crop.

Concern Over Culture Impact

42'4 18'4 14', 5', 1644 26'*

44, 444* 444*

334* 331, 33',

19'* 18*

22', 22 1544 154,

1944 194*

1544 164*

124* 124*

13'.4 13'*

22'-4 22

274* 27'* 27'-,

36', 36'* 36',

29'* 28* 29

15 1444 15

54'* 534, 53*

2744 274,

444* 44'*

4444 44',

43-1* 43

274* 27

7'*

25* 25* 25-,

274* 274* 274*

27"4 27', 27',

18/,

22'*

154*

194*

164*

12',

2744

44'*

441,

43'*

27'*

74*

18'*

244, 244,

37* 37,

34'*

314*

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Western cultures dominance of what the people of the Third World read and watch will come under fire again at UNESCOs second world cultural conference opening in Mexico City today.

Sources close to the U N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization said the United States and other Western countries wont be able to prevent the two-week. 100-nation conference adopting recommendations that governments do more to regulate cultural pursuits, especially in the field of communications.

The conference will see a renewal of the drive by Third World countries, which UNESCO Director-General Amadou Mahtar MBow of Senegal has fostered, for a new world information order to replace Western news agencies by national news agencies in Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Governments of the developing countries charge that their news media are dependent for news on Western agencies that ignore their special needs. They also charge that the Western media, in reporting from their countries, concentrate on news unfavorable to them and ignore favorable news.

The Western media char^ that UNESCO proposals to strengthen the national news

agencies will increase government control over the media and journalists.

The draft agenda for the conference says modern communications have led to the development of cultural industries which can cover the globe with their distribution networks.

They are thus able to encourage mediocrity, to standardize tastes, to distort certain cultural values and to affect the behavior patterns of many population groups, the agenda says.

The conference will also debate culture and society, efforts to preserve the heritage of disappearing cultures, establishment of new historical districts, cultural cooperation and measures to foster artistic and intellectual creativity,

The conference will no doubt wish to examine the contribution of the intellectual and moral solidarity of mankind to the quest for peace, the agenda report said.

UNESCO sources said the Soviet Union, Cuba and other communist countries are expected to introduce resolutions calling for disarmament and an end to neocolonialism and racism.

The 1,000 delegates include Greek Culture Minister Melina Mercouri, the actress, film director Costa Gavras, actor Charlton Heston. _

Fire-Rescue Members Attend Class

DURHAM - Eight members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department attended classes at the 21st annual North Carolina Rescue College held at the Durham Putlic Safety Academy training center here Saturday and Sunday

Those attending the session included Ronald Moore, Charles J. Walker, James Tyndall, Carl Harris, James Mayo, Gary Coggins. Wayne Wilson and Ben White.

Three former members of the former Greenville Rescue Squad - Joe Burris of Newton, a paramedic with the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services system. Wilburn Small of Wilson, and and Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector were among the staff instructors on hand to lead the third and fourth year and graduate section classes.

Graduate students this year were offered a two-day course in self-contained breathing equipment, while third and four year students were offered classes in such skills as the A, frame, telpher line, ladder as a derrick, gin pole, jib arm and life basket, rappelling, and ladder hinge.

The Rescue College, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Insurance, was founded in Greenville and moved to Raleigh after four years because facilities were inadequate to handle the number of students. The school was moved to Durhams Public Safety Academy training facilities four years ago because of overcrowded facilities in Raleigh.

This year, 411 students were registered for first and second year and graduate classes July 17 and 18, while 265 students were registered for third and fourth year and graduate classes Saturday and Sunday.

Deputies Make Efreak-ln Arrest

A 19-year-old Greenville man has been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with a break-in and larceny incident at Venters Grill on Mumford Road.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said Peter Morrison of 106 W. Moore St., was charged with breaking, entering and larceny at Venters. Bond was set at $5,000 and a firSt appearance hearing will be held in District Court here.

Oakley said approximately $500 in meats, allegedly stolen during the incident, was recovered by deputies.

Entrance to the restaurant was apparently gained after forcing open a rear door, Oakley said. The incident was reported at 10:18 p.m. Sunday.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Obituaries

Ayers

Mr. Billy Siaimders (Shag) Ayers, 46, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Crossroads Christian Ciiapel Church by Gene Thompson, his pa^or, and the Rev. William L. Buer, Oak City minister.

Mr. Ayers, a lifetime resident of R(*ersonville and Martin counties, was employed in, the laundry business until he became disabled several years ago. He was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving are his daughter, Miss Judy Carol Ayers of Robersonville; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Ayers of Robersonville; two sisters: Mrs. Anna Belle Haislip, Mrs. Rita Ayers Long, both of Robersonville; and a brother, George Leslie Ayers of Williamston.

The body was takoi to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Haislip on Club Drive in Robersonville at 4 p.m. Monday where it will remain until 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hardison

Mrs. Frances Nelson Hardison, Cl, retired school teacher, died Sunday.

The funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Big^ Funeral Chapel in Williamston. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Lucas Hu^ Hardison; three daughters; Mrs. Barbara Ross of Williamston, Mrs. Jeannie Manning of Washington, Mrs. Katherine Roberson of Williamston; two brothers: Joseph Nelson of Vanceboro, R.B. Nelson of Grifton; three sisters: Mrs. Margaret Caughlan, Mrs. Christine Galloway, both of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Broughton of Rocky Mount; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 81. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 81 percent of your hot water needs.

iSpnpati^

Just call nr visit your nearest Teleflnrist for a heautifully Jesij^eJ funeral arrangement.

The Flower Basket

Worldwide Delivery

funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Hines

Mr. Willie Hines, Greenville, died this morning in Pitt Memmial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille Hines and the father of Patricia Hines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

BETHEL - Mr. Effie Hollis, 56, died Friday at his home, 7-A Quail Ridge. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Delict Holiness Church here by Rev. J. Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Hollis was bom in Pitt County and spent his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving are his father, Rev. H.H. Hollis of Robersonville; and three brothers, John H. Hollis of Bethel, Jimmy Lee Hollis of Robersonville and Elijah Hollis of Gold Point.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Lewis

Mr. Johnnie Edgar Lewis, 75, retired farmer, died Saturday in the Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Funeral Chapel in Washington. Burial was in the Lewis Family Cemetery at Blounts Creek.

Mr. Lewis, a native of Blounts Creek, lived in the Simpson and Portertown communities for 24 years prior to the death of his wife, Mrs. Pattie Haddock Lewis in 1969.

Among the survivors arc four iep-dau^ters: Mrs. Julia McRoy, Mrs. Marie Coins, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Eula Mae Smith of Grimesland and Mrs. Estdle Forrest of Blounts Creek.

Phelps

Mr. Robert Earl Phelps, 43, died Saturday in an automobile accident. The funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel' by the Rev. Ed Walker, pastor of Unity FWB Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Phelps spent his early life in the Black Jack community and had been a resident of the Pineridge Community on the Stantonsburg Road for the past 17 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.. Nancy OGeary Phelps; his mother, Mrs. Eula Mae Phelps of Simpson; a brother, Larry Mitchell Phelps of Chocowinity; and two sisters: Mrs. Shelby Jean Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Linda Rose Brown of KemersvUle.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Free Will Baptist Orphanage in Middlesex, N.C. or Childrens Home in Greenville, S.C.

In Appreciation

W, the family of the late Shirley E. Johneon, shell be forever grateful to our frlende who helped to comfort ue during the Illness and death of our loved one.

For every act of kindness and concern which you extended, we are truly appreciative. Also a special thanks to the 3rd floor staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Burroughs Wellcome Employees. May God bless all of you for being so king to us.

Thank Johnny Johnson ft FamUy

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Betty Newton Would Like To Express Sincere Appreciation For The Love Shown To Us During Our Time Of Grief, We Also Would Like To Thank You For The Cards, Flowers, Church, And Food. _ . _

The Family of Betty Newton

Citizens of Pitt County

Vote

Judge

Paul Wright

for

N.C. Court of Appeals Democrat Tuesday, July 27

69 Of 100 counties voted for Judge Paul Wright to go to the Court of Appeals. However without your vote again on July 27 all this will go for naught. I need your vote again so your voice will be heard. Please come to the polls and vote for Judge Paul Wright on Tuesday.

Restitution: Judge Wright believes criminals should be required to pay the victims of their crimes.

Paid For By N.C. Citizens To Elect Judge Paul Wright Gordon Woodruff, Treasurer

Tpree

Funds Checking; monc^market interest

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

' Funds Checking'" paid over 13A. interest on checking balances last month. No other cheddr^

account pays, interest this hi^.

JThfaclu2nnu*liwdiedji>Mnnlh_dinj5JlljywasJ^^

Get the highest rates at

NORiSlArE

Ills. Washington St., Greenville - Telephone 752-5379 7(X) Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor - Telephone 794-9103

Ilivf i4 luturf ritei The yield I a lunclkm a piifUolk) quiHty. mrtufity and openfllng exptwe.

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1982

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HBP - By Hairtngloo (WUIIamtl. By Duver (WUIIaru), By Galloway (MatilUbyl; WP -Yawg

Pitt Co. Whips Garner For 2-0 Lead

GARNER - Two down, two to go. That could be the rallying cry for Pitt County after Post 39 swept by Garner in the first two games in the finals of the Area I East American Legion this

Roger WUliams hit a solo home run and Terry Locust scored twice to lead Pitt County to a 5-2 victory over Gamer Sunday ni^t in the second game. The win came one night after Pitt County defeated Gamer, 3-1, in the series opener.

Pitt County now leads the best-of-seven series, 2-0. Game No. 3 is scheduled for tonight (7:30) at Guy Smith Stadium. Right-hander Gordon Douglas (4-2) is expected to start tonight for Pitt County.

In Sundays victory, Pitt

County scored a run in the first to take a lead it never lost. Pitt County added a run to its lead in the fourth, sixth, eighth and ninth.

Gamer scored its two runs both unearned - in the sixth wi David Proctors double with two gone.

Pitt County grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first after there were two gone. Locust doubled his third double in two games and scored on Emmett Walshs single on a 2-2 count.

With left-hander Tyrone Gay giving up Just three hits while striking out eight in the first four innings, Pitt County upped its lead to 2-0 in the top of fourth.

Sammy Hodges doubled with one gone and scored on Gays

single to rightfield with two gone.

Gay, however, was removed in the top of the fifth after complaining of a sore back. Left-hander Scott Galloway came in and pitched the final five innings to record the win, his second in four decisions.

Gamer threatened in the fifth when Proctor and Mitch White singled. But, Youngs attempted sacrifice bunt was field by Galloway, who threw to third baseman Greg Briley for the force. Briley then rifled the throw to first to get Young for the double play.

Pitt County made it 3-0 in the top of the sixth when Williams hit a 1-2 pitch over the left-centerfield fence.

Gamer closed the gap to 3-2 in the bottom of the inning. With two gone, Don Jones

singled and John Howell reached an errr by Hodges. Proctor followed with a double to score both runners,

Pitt County got one run back in the seventh when Locust singled. Briley later greeted relief pitcher Mark Young -Gamers third pitcher with a single to score Locust.

Pitt County made it 5-2 in the eighth. Randy Warren, Post 39s leadoff hitter, walked and stole second. He scored on Mont Carters second double of the night.

Wilson loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning Young, however, laced a sharp bouncing grounder to Galloway, who made a leaping stab. Galloway threw home to Walsh for the force and Walsh threw to first to complete the double play - Pitt Countys

secone of the night.

Galloway struck out two batters in the ninth and got a force out for the final out.

White was three for four to lead Gamer. Proctor and Mark Maultsby were both two for three.

Williams two for three and Locust two for four for Pitt County. Carter and Hodges were both two for five.

In Saturday nights game, Pitt County scored two runs in the third on an error and Carters sacrifice fly. Post 39 upped its lead to 3^) in the fifth when Warren singled, stole second and scored on Carters single.

Williams went the distance for the win, his fifth without a loss. He struck out 14 and walked three. ,

His counterpart, Ron Jones, struck out 13 - not 15 as previously reported - and walked three.

The game was highlighted by two outstanding defensive plays by Galloway In the fourth, Galloway made a jumping catch of Don Jones line drive in right and threw to first to get Ron Jones for the double-play.

Then, m the seventh, Roy Hill hit a pop-up that fell inbetween Warren, Carter and Galloway. Galloway made a bare-handed grab of the ball as it bounced up and drilled a throw to second to get John Howell.

Howell had been on first and was could go only halfway to second untU he saw whether Hills pop-up would be caught.

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Confident Alex Takes Women's Title

(Scores on page 11) SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Janet Alex had reason to feel confident, Beth Daniel reason to feel Jinxed going into the final nine holes of play in the 30th U.S. Womens cipen (}oIf Championship.

I birdied the eighth and ninth holes, and when I stood over my drive at 10, I said, This is it. Its time to get aggressive. I was superconfident, said Alex, the 26-year-old Pennsylvanian who rode that confidence to ,a fourth-round 68 and a six-stroke victory Sunday.

Alex had made a pair of 40-foot birdie putts on Saturday, but in the final round, her shots to the green were so accurate that the longest of her six birdie putts was an 8-footer.

She began the day in third place, two strokes off the lead, and ended it by claiming her first title as a professional. Her 72-hole total of 283,5-under-par on the Del Paso (Country Club course, earned her $27,315 of the Opens $175,000 purse.

Daniel, the third-round lead* er, took seven bogeys while posting a 76, which left her in a four-way tie for second. She shared the runner-up spot with JoAnne Camer, Donna White and Sandra Hayme.

On one of Daniels 76 strokes, at the eighth green, no club touched the ball.

I was over the ball putting for a birdie, and all of a sudden I was putting for a par. The ball moved, I had to take a stroke for that, and made a bogey, said Daniel, who was tied for the lead when the ball mysteriously moved as she addressed it.

I didnt see it move. That shows what a fine person Beth is. She could have Just gone ahead and hit it, said Carner, Daniels playing partner. I dont think Beth ever recovered from that.

Daniel and Carner, tied with Alex for the lead after getting pars at the lOth and nth holes, both collapsed on the final holes. Carner bogeyed the last four holes to take a 75.

The 4-under 68 by Alex was the best score for the four days of the tournament.

I only missed two fairways today and a total of six all week, said Alex, whose professional career began five years ago after she left Slippery Rock Teachers College.

I was ^ing to be a teacher - until I tried it for two days. Then I said No Way! re-caUed Alex, who increased her 1982 earnings to $68,000.

She married Chuck Alex, the golf pro at her club, she left Slippery Rock. He has caddied for her at times but was not at Sacramento.

He watched me on television and saw a few things in my swing Saturday that needed correcting, said Alex, who used her husbai^s tii to tte fullest advantage.

Rocing Accident

A four-photo sequence shows a boat dragster accident that occurred during qualifying runs of the Oak Hollow Drag Boat Races in High Point. The driver, Julian Kirk of Richmond, suffered spinal cord and

various internal injuries and was listed in critical condition Monday morning. Kirks boat was going more than 100 miles per hour when the accident occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

Winterville Pounds Farmville

Sports Colondor

Bobo Ruth

Wintorvillo...........Td

Formvillo..............0

MAURY - Bronswell Patrick hurled a two-hitter and Artie Anderson blasted a two-run home run to lead Winterville to a 144) victory over Farmville in the first round of the 9-12 Babe Ruth

All-Star tournament Sunday.

Winterville will play Greene County tonight (8 p.m.) in the seamdnMmd.

Patrick struck out 11 and walked three en route to his two-hit gem.

Patrick was two for three at the plate. l%erwood Anderson led Winterville with three hits in three at bats.

EkUtors Note: Schedules are sullied by schools or spaasorhig agaacies aad are subject to change wittma notice.

UtUeLeai Area II District IV

American Legion Gamer at Pitt Ooomty (7:30) Uttle League Area U District IV Tournament ysS

Patient Allison Wins 500

American Legion Gamer at Pitt County

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(Results on page 11)

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Patience was the virtue that brought Bobby Allison a victory in the Mountain Dew 500 Grand National stock car race.

All of the leaders ducked into the pits to top off their gas tanks during a caution period 43 laps from the end of Sundays race at Pocono International Raceway.

'There were seven cars on the lead lap when the green flag fell for the final time with 40 trips around the 2.5-mile trioval remaining in the 200-lap race.

Harry Gant Jumped into the lead, but fell out with # blown engine. That left Richard Petty in the lead, and he and defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip began to battle furiously, while Allison ran third.

Allison said he and crew chief Gary Nelson were talking over the radio and Gary said, Whoever leads is going to

run out of gas, so follow em. So I followed em.

Petty, who has gone 28 races without a triumph, was leading after 193 laps. Suddenly, he darted into the pits for fuel.

Waltrip inherited the lead, with Allison drafting behind.

With three laps remaining, Allison went past Waltrip in the first turn. It stayed that way until Waltrips sputtering Buick slowed coming out of the same turn on the final lap, its gas tank empty.

Allison moved within 14 points of Winston Cup leader Terry Labonte with his fifth victory of the season, second only to Waltrips six.

Petty raced past Waltrip, who was getting a push from backmarker Joe Booher, to finish second, 17.47-seconds behind Allisons Buick Regal.

Labonte and Ron Bouchard slipped past as Waltrip neared the finish line, finishing third and fourth, respectively. Buddy Baker, who crossed the

line seconds after Waltrip, was awarded fifth when Waltrip was penalized a lap for being pushed.

Waltrip, who was sixth, remained third in the season point standings, 146 behind Labonte.

Its kind of hard to be patient,!said Allison. Any real racer doesnt like to be second or third, but I was really convinced leading was going to use a lot more gas. And when youre convinced of something, its easier to live with.

Allison averaged 115.496 mph in the race slowed by six caution periods, one of them extended to an hour while repairs were made to the tracks concrete wall. He picked up the winners share of $24,200 from the purse of $261,000.

Junior Johnson, owner of Waltrips car, said, We either failed to fill the tank competely or we miscalculated. We fig

ured we could go 44 laps on a tank of fuel, but we only ran 41.

There was one serious accident in the race that caused the extended caution period.

Dale Earnhardt lost his brakes going into the first turn on lap 135, slamming into Tim Richmonds car. Both cars hit the wall. Earnhardts Thun-derbird spun wildly into the wall again, sliding several hundred feet along the top of the wall before coming to a halt upside down.

The 1980 Winston Cup

champion suffered only a bruised left leg, and Richmond was uninjured.

BEFORE MAKING any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137.

Navratilova. Uovd Lead Wav

U.S. Cup Champs Again

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) At all the major championships, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd wage one of the most intense rivalries in womens tennis.

They play for victory, money and the worlds top ranking.

They are not enemies, but they dont dine together the night before they face each other at the finals of Wimbledon or the U.S. Open.

Thats one reason why the Federation Cup tournament was something special to both women.

Weve been rivals for so many years, Lloyd said after

she and Navratilova led the United States to its seventh straight Federation! Cup triumph with a 3-0 finals blitz of West Germany Sunday. Weve never been on the same team. Its really nice for once.

I feel the same way Chris does, Navratilova said. Its nice to be on the same team.

The ^ 32-nation tournament, which began 20 years ago, doesn't have the stature of the major championships, but it still meant a lot to the players.

The big deal is playing for the United States regardless of the competition, said

Navratilova, who became an American citizen last year.

Navratilova carried

Czechoslovakia to victory in 1975 shortly before she defected to the United States. With her 6-4, 6-4 victory over 19-year-old Bettina Bunge in the finals she became the first player ever to win for two nations.

Navratilova said she was nervous watching Lloyds shaky 2-6, 6-1, 6-3 victory over 18-year-old Qaudia Kohde in the first singles match.

I was sweating,

(Please turn to page 10)

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RICH SQUARE - For the second straight season, the two Greenville Little League All-Star teams will meet in the first round of the Area II District IV playoffs.

The Greenville North State League All-Stars will face the Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars today at 5 p.m. here.

The winner of todays first round will face Northampton County tomorrow at 5 p.m. Northampton County had a first-round bye.

The winner there will advance to the Area II finals.

The Area II winner will meet the winner of the Area I tournament, vdch gets under way today at Morehead City.

GRIFTON - The Southern Pitt All-Star team will play Ahoskie for the District 7 Little Tar Heel League 9-10-year-old championship beginning to-jnorrow night here.

Southern Pitt will play

Ahoskie in the first game of the best-of-three series Tuesday at 7:30 in Grifton. Game No. 2 will be played Wednesday in Ahoskie with the final game, if necessary, back in Grifton Thursday.

WASHINGTON - The Greenville All-Star team was eliminated Saturday from the 14-15 Babe Ruth tournament here, but four teams remain fighting for the championship.

Washington plays Durham County tonight with the winner meeting New Hanover, the defending state champs.

The survivor there will play New Bern for the title Tuesday.

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Walking Wounded Among Winners At Festival

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Elisa Spitz stUl blinks at bright lights 24 weeks after suffering a concussion during skating practice. Greg Louganis spends much of his time explaining the lingering effects of a should injury, and fellow (liver Bruce Kimball is just back in competition after los-

Spitz-Gregory. from the Wilmington (Del.) Skate Gub, were unanimous first-place choices after both Saturdays compulsory firgures and Sundays free dance The silver medal went to Renee Roca and Donald Adair, of Flatrock, Mich,, while Susan Wayne of Haverford, Pa., and Joseph

ing his spleen as the result of Druar of Rosemont, Pa., took an automobile accident Yet these walking wounded were among the medal winners Sunday at the National Sports Festival.

Spitz, 19, of Short Hills, N.J., teamed with Scott Gregory to major competition since inju-win the ice dancing gold medal ring the shoulder 10 months for the second year in a row ago, and his performance put She fell during a practice him on the U.S. team for this session earlier this month and weeks world championships in

the bronze.

Louganis, a veteran at 22, won his second gold of the five-day-old festival, taking the mens platform diving title. The Festival was his first

suffered a concussion. Her vision was still blurred as late last week, and it was

Ecuador He earlier won the 3-meter springboard Also making the team was pair would Kimball. 19, a close friend of Louganis, who finished second in the platform competition Sunday. Doctors removed his spleen following the crash last referring to their coach, Ron October, in which he also Ludington. The lights, she said, suffered a cut liver, and it's ever and the longest legal leap annoyed her during the com- been just seven weeks since he at sea level, petition at the Market Square returned to diving. On Sunday, Lewis watched

Arena, but after her medal "Im happy that were both his sister, Carol, finish third in performance, she grinned and back, said Louganis, who was the womens long jump, where

doubtful the participate "But we took it on a day-to-day basis and Luddy said lets try it." Spitz said.

his recuperation and the effects the shoulder injury might have on his chances for a world title. His answer was always the same: "I cant think about the injury, because then I might hurt it again.

Kimball said there had been "a few times when I had my doubts about coming back from the crash.

Im a more determined human being, he said. "If anything, its made me a more determiried person. It hasnt made me a more determined diver. Ive learned there are more important things."

Sunday was the busiest day of the 11-day-long Festival, being held this year for the fourth time, with competition in 23 of the 33 sports. And it completed a weekend in which 27 Festival records were smashed.

The most spectacular record-breaker was Carl Lewis, who leap^ 28 feet, 9 inches in the iong jump Saturday night. It was the second-longest jump

meet mark with a 22-4. 13,238 fans at Indiana Universi-

John Powell, a tHxmze medal- tys track-and-feld stadium, ist in the 1976 Olyn^iics, set a one of several overflow crowds discus record at 21M, beating Sunday. The U.S. Olympic

American record-bcrfder Ben Plucknett. Other track records Sunday included Willie Gault in the 110-meter hurdles, Evelyn Ashford in the womens 100-meter dash, Calvin Smith in the mens 100, Dwi^t Stones in the high jump, James Mays in the 800, Francie Larrieu-Smith in the womens 1,500 and Edna Brown in the womens 400-meter hurdles.

Stones, who clearl 7-64, missed several tries at an American-record 7-7^4.

Those marks fell before

Committee, which nms the Festival, said 6,150 people watched the diving, 5,000 were on hand fcM* cycling, 2,231 viewed ecpiestrian competition

was set as a aemiftu, but became a championship test when Tyrone Biggs, the national amateur champ from Philadelphia, broke his right hand in Saturdays defeat of Lucious Kirkley. Biggs was given the silver medal and Kiridey and Evans shared the

and 750 jammed the Weachers bronze, for team handball. The only boxer with a (iance

There was a less-tban-capacity crowd of about 3,000 on hand for boxing, where Craig Payne, a constructioo worker from Livonia, Mich., won the heavyweight gold medal, taking a unanimous decision from A1 Evans of Chicago. The bout originally

said; "It felt great.

questioned repeatedly about Jodi Anderson broke her own

Earnhardt Survives Crash

Dale Earnhardt crawls from beneath his overturned racing car after he,was involved in a crash that flipped his car over several times on

the first turn of the Pocono 500 NASCAR race Sunday. Earnhardt injured his leg in the mishap. (AP Laserphoto)

'Deserving' Peete Wins Rain-Shortened Classic

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Cal Peete has a partially-disabled left arm, 18 brothers and sisters and the unmitigated respect of his fellow pros on the PGA Tour.

"If its any consolation, Hal, that man deserved to win, Bill Rogers said to Hal Sutton, an unsuccessful challenger to Peete in Sundays final round of the storm-shortened Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.

Thats the greatest round of golf I ever saw, said Rogers, who played with Peete in the final threesome legging it over the hills of the 6,684-yard, par-71 Kingsmill Golf Club course.

He saw a monotonous series of drives that split the fairway. He saw approach shots that seemed to cover the flag on every shot. And he saw enough putts disappear to produce a 2-under-par 69 and Peetes second victory in three weeks.

This one came on a 203 total, 10 strokes under par for three rounds. The tournament format was cut from the regulation 72 holes to a 54-hole event after a series of thunderstorms disrupted Fridays play.

The sponsors, however, offered to pay the full tournament purse of $350,000, even though the reduction of the tournaments length provided them with the option of cutting the purse by 25 percent.

Id like to thank Anheuser Busch for making this a 54-hole tournament, the weary Peete said. If wed had to go another 18 holes, I dont think 1 could have made it.

His closest pursuer wasnt so sure.

It looks like Cal can handle any kind of situation, these days, said Bruce Lietzke, who played about a half hour in front of Peete, once had a share of the lead and posted his final round of 66 and a 205 total when Peete had four holes to play.

Cal had a one-shot lead, Lietzke said. I kind of mentally reviewed the holes he had to play, and I didnt like my chances at all. All he had to do was go to his strength, drive it in the fairway and hit it on the green.

He didnt have to muscle any of the holes. He didnt have to be pumping wood. He just had to do what he does best. And, as it turned out, I was a prophet.

Peete, recognized among his peers as the games most accurate player, did just that. He hit it in the fairway, put it on the green and, on the 17th, dropped an 8-foot birdie putt that gave him a two-shot lead with one hole to play.

He brought it home with ease, acquiring a $63,000 first prize, his third career title, his second in a three-week period and a berth in the World Series of Golf. He won the Milwaukee Open earlier this month.

Sutton and Rick Massengale tied for third at 206. Sutton had a closing 69 and Massengale shot 70.

Rogers was next at 71-207. The group at 208 included Doug Tewell, Victor Regalado, Peter Oosterhuis and David Edwards. Tewell and Regalado each had a last-round 67, Oosterhuis 68 and Edwards 70.

Peete, 39, one of few blacks on the tour, is a completely self-taught player. Hes never had a lesson. He didnt take up the game until 23 and had to contend with a left arm lacking mobility, the result of a childhood accident. He didnt join the tour until the relatively-advanced age of 33.

He came to golfs highest level of competition with an uncanny ability to keep the ball in play, to hit it straight.

Its just something that came naturally to me, said Peete, who once made a living selling jewelry from the trunk of his car to migrant farm workers.

Peete led the tour last year in both accuracy categories, percentage of drives in the fairway and greens hit in regulation. He again leads the tour in the percentage of drives in the fairway.

Its a great feeling to be recognized as being good at what you do, he said. Its something to be proud of. Beating these guys at anything is a great feeling for me.

U.S. Federation Champs...

(Continued from page 9)

Navratilova said. My palms were all wet. I was really nervous. I was really glad we won that first match.

Lloyd, playing sluggishly against the charged-up Kohde in the first set, found her rhythm in the second set and began to dictate the tempo of the match. As Lloyd grew stronger, the German weakened in the hot midday sun.

Kohde, 6-64, was superb at the net in the (^ning set against Lloyd, ndiing in ag-gresively behind a powerful first serve and volleying winners out of the Lloyds reach.

The turning point in the two-hour match came in the third game of the second set

when Lloyd blasted a forehand winner cross-court to break Kohde and take a 2-1 lead.

Navratilova left her seat in the stands and went to courtside on the changeover to talk with Lloyd.

She came down just for

encouragement, Lloyd said. She told me to hang in there.

Lloyd said she did the same thing for Navratilova when she was struggling against Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova in the semifinals.

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Ga. Tech Tackle Dies

ATLANTA (AP) - Brian Yates, 21, of Seminole, Fla., the No. 3 offensive tackle on Georgia Techs football team, was found dead in his room in a campus fraternity house, Tech spokesman Charles Harmon said.

Yates apparently fell out of his upper bunk in the Sigma Nu fraternity house and struck his head on a chair Sunday morning, Hannon said. An autopsy was to be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

We are shocked and deeply sorry. Brian was a fine person, Tech head Coach Bill Curry said Sunday in a statement released from North Carolina where he is attending an Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches meeting.

Hearns Eyes WBC Chomp After Victory

DETROIT (AP) - Thomas Hearns has successfully returned to the ring after a five-month break, and that may be bad news for most middleweight boxers.

Hearns, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, resumed his drive to a title fight in the 160-pound division, stopping previously undefeated Jeff McCracken Sunday in the eighth round of a nationally-televised bout scheduled for ten rounds.

I think I can hit a middle-weight like I hit welterweights, Hearns said. I plan to have another fi^t, and then I want to fight (World Boxing Council junior middle-' weight champion) Wilfred Benitez in September.

Pm here in this division to stay and theyre going to have to come and get me here.

The 23-year-oId Detroit native is unbeaten in three middleweight fights after fashioning a 32-1 record with 29 knockouts in the 147-pound welterweight division.

I want to be a champion again because that opens a lot of doors for you, he said.

Hearns would like a fi^t before the end of the year with middlewei^it champ Marvin Hagler, the man he was scheduled to face in June until Hearns injured a finger.

Hearns lost his WBA crown to Sugar Ray Leonard in a title unification bout Sept. 16. But Hearns said he will not fi^t again in that bracket, leaving it open for Milton McCrory, his undefeated teammate on the Kronk boxing club.

Hearns had not fought since Feb. 27, when he knocked out Marcos Geraldo in one minute, 47 seconds of the first round.

During Sundays fight, Hearns decked McCracken twice in the second round, flooring him early with an overhand right, then dropping him again with a short ri^t following a series of punches that opened a cut over his opponents left eye just before the bell.

Hearns gained control of the bout in the sixth \riien he bounced off the ropes and wobbled McCracken with a right hook before chasing him about the ring with a volley of punches.

Referee Harry Papacharalamabous stopped the fight at 1:29 of the ei^th round

TO THE VOTERS OF

NORTH CAROLINA

We, the undersigned judges of the Third Judicial District (Qarteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties), heartiiy recommend H. HORTON ROUNTREE as a worthy candidate for the NORTH CAROLiNA COURT OF APPEALS.

We have known and worked with Judge Rountree for a number of years and are convinced of his quaiifications, his integrity, his devotion to the iaw, and his insight into the principles of the law.

Moreover, we feel that his thirty-year experience as a practicing attorney; his service within the courts and judicial system as Pitt County Solicitor, Assistant Attorney General of North Carolina, and an elected District Court Judge of the Third Judicial District; along with his fourteen-year tenure as an influential, member of th North Carolina General Assembly eminently qualify him for this high office.

We shall vote for H. HORTON ROUNTREE for the NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS on July 27,1982

David E. ^eid, Jr. Judge, Superior Court

Wheeler Distjrict Court Judge

Oll.'

Janes E. Ragan III District Court Judge

/I Roberts

district Court Judge Retired

E. Burt Aycock, Jr./ District Court Judge

irles H.

District Court Judge Retiredf>

SCOREBOARD

- -rn- Montreal, 6, Kingman. New or, m,

BOMDall Guerrero. Loa Angetea. S2v TKennedy,

- - SanDiego.oaark.SanFrandico.iJ

AMERICAN LEAGUE HITS Knight, Houflon, IIS, J Ray. Pit

EaiteraDiviMoo taburgh. 114. Oliver. Montreal, 113;

W L Pet. GB Buckner. Oiicago, 112, Sax. Loa Angelea. Milwaukee 55 38 585 - u I

Boston 56 40 579 W DOUBLES T Keimedy, San Diego, 38,

Baltimore 51 41 554 3 Kni^t. Houston. 24. Oliver. Montreal. 22;

Detroit 49 45 521 6 Madlock. Pittsburgh. 22; Tied Wlth2I

New York 47 45 .511 7 TRIPLES McGee, St.Louia. 7, Garner,

Cleveland 46 4 500 8 Houston. 7 Templeton. San Diego. 7;

Toronto 45 50 474 10v Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; Thon. Houston. 6,

Western Dlvisk Puhl. Houston.

California 54 42 53 - HOME RUNS Kingman, New York. 25;

Kansas Qty 51 43 543 2 Murphy. Atlanta, 24; Carter. Montreal. 20.

Chicago 49 45 521 4 J Thompsn. Pittsburgh. 11. Horner,

Seattle 49 47 510 5 Atlanta. 18. Guerrero. Loa Angelea. II.

Oakland 40 58 408 15 Clark, San Francisco, 18

Texas 37 56 391 154 STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh.

MinneaoU 33 4 340 214 45. U Smith. St Louis. 44. Raines.

Saturday'sGames Montreal. 42. Dernier. Philadelphia. 39.

Detroit 3, Texas 1 Sax, Los Angeles, 34

Baltimore5.Oakland4.13innings PITCHim <12 Decisions):Rogers.

Toronto 8, Chicagil Montreal, 12-4, 750. 2 13. P NIekro.

Seattle9. develando Atlanta. 9-3. .750. 3 30; Lollar. San Diego.

New York 6, California 5 10-4, 714, 3 01, D Robinson, Plttsburj|i.

Milwaukee?.KansasClty4 10-5, 667 398, Forsch St Louis. 10-5, 7,

MinneaoU 5, Boston 3 3 91: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 13-7. 50.

imdaysGames 2 90. Carlton. Philadelphia. 134. 19. 3.18.

Detroit 7-7, Texas 2-6 Montefusco. San Diego. 8-5. .615,3.78

California 6, New York 4 .STRIKEOUTS Carllon, Philadelphia,

Cleveland5.Seattle3 168. Soto. Cinclnnall. 167; Ryan. Houston.

Baltimore6, Oakland2 139, Rogers, Montreal. 112; Valenzuela.

Boston 5, Mlimesota 0 Los Angeles, 106

Chicago 5. Toronto 3 Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 4 Monday's Ganoea

Kansas City <Blue 7-71 at Cleveland T ~

(BrennaniFli.ini WllliamtDUrQ ScOfM

.'JIMMr WIU.I>ISB.:G. V? .PI -

^ .w, ,.s,B-

Chiciio iKwcman Ml i( Bllimow the e.SW.yerU. per il Klngunlll (Ml Club

(Klaiuiun6-8) (tii course

Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-9) at Texas lHough84), (nl BruceLietzke. 337,800 5-74-66-205

Owand eiMcCatty 5-1) at California H* Sjitlon, *20 300 IK Forsch 9-7) in I Rik Massengale. $20,300 68-68-70- 206

Minnesota (O'Connor 3-3) at Seattle (Bannister 9-5) (n) David Edwards, $11.331. 68-70-70-208

uannserv-a^ PeterOosterhuls, $ll,.33t 71-6048-208

Toronto at Boston, in) Victor Regalado, $11,331

Chlcagoat Baltimore, ini

Kansas City at develand.ini Pat McGowan, $9,100

Detroit at New York, (ni Ed Dou^erty, $9,100 72-^-W

Milwaukee at Texas, (n i I-ee Elder. $6,650 72-frn-2 0

Oakland at California, (n) Unny Wadkins, $6,650 73-67-70-210

Minnesota at Seattle, (n l Hale Irwin. $6,650 72-69- - 210

Jim Colbert. $6.650 7648-66 210

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Mark Hayes. $6.650 7247-71-210

Eastern Division George Burns, $6,650 734848-210

W L Pet GB MIkeSulllvan, $4,410 69-7448 - 211

Philadelphia 54 41 568 - Curtis Strange. $4,410 ^-^211

St Louis 55 42 567 - Forrest Fezler, $4,410 72-7247-211

Pittsburgh 50 44 532 31, John Mahaffey, $4,410 68-71-72-211

Mo^aT 49 46 516 5 Payne Stewarl, $4,410 ...... 6948-74-211

New York 44 52 458 lO', Terry Diehl, $4,410 70-70-71-211

dilcago 40 59 404 16 Dan Pohl, $2,976 7246-74-212

Western Division Doug Black, $2,976 72-66-74 - 212

AilanU 57 37 ,806 - Jack Newton, $2,978 ........ 73-68-71-212

San Diego 53 43 552 5 John Fought, $2,976.........7349-70-212

Los Angeles 51 47 .520 8 Beau Baugh. $2^

San Francisco 46 51 474 12), Jack Renrwr, $241^. ft-697 -2 2

Houston 41 54 .432 I6I7 Clarence Rose, $2,976 7348-71-212

Cincinnati 36 80 375 22 Don Pooley, $2,976 ............ 72-70-70212

Saturday's Games Tom Chain. $2,976 ............ 71-71-70-212

St Louis 5 ftoiKton 1 Larry Mize, $2,976 ........... 69-72-71-212

San Francisco 5, Montreal 2 Mike Itenald J2J76

Atlanta 4. Pittsburgh 3 Jim Thorpe, $2,976 ........... 73-71-68212

CInclnna 15 Chlcago2 Bobby Wadklns, $1,612.......9-7371-213

lTAnl 3, Philadelphia 2 Phil riancock $1612

New York 4, San Diego 5 Barry Jawkel $1,612

Sunday's Games J C Snead, $1,612 ............ 71-69-73213

Pittsburgh 8 Atlanta 0 George Cadle, $1,612.......... 72-69-72213

SlLoulsl Houston 3 Mikelleld, $1,612 72-7249-213

Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 Philadelphia I, Los Angeles 0

San Diego 3, New York 2,10 Innings -

San Women's Scores

Chicago (Ripley 32) at Cincinnati SACRAMENTO, Calif. lAP) - Final (B.Shirley2-7), in) scores and nioney winnings Sunday in the

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 137) at San $175.000 U.S. Women's Oj^n Golf Cham-Francisco (Laskey 74), (n) pionship on the 6,342-yard, par-72 Del Paso

Only games scheduled Country Club course (a-denotes amateur);

Tuesday's Games Janet Alex, $27,315 ....... 70-737248-283

Montreal at Chicago JoAnne Carner, $10,659 ... 69-70-7375289

SanDlegoatAUanta,2, (t-n) Beth Daniel, $10,659 ....... 71-71-71-76-289

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Donna White, $10,659...... 70-74-7372-289

New York at St. Louis, (n) Sandra Haynie, $10,659 ..... 70-74-74-71-289

Cincinnati at Houston, (n) Susie McAllister, $5,673 . . . 77-70-7371-293

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n) Carole Jo Callison, $4,540 .. 7649-72-77-294

Nancy Lopez, $4,540........73737449-294

VickiTabor, $4,540......... 73737373-294

Beverly Cooper, $3,637..... 7372-7374-295

Maior Leogue Leaders stephame Farwig $3,637... 737372-72-295

-- MuiflnS,-Devlin,$3,637 ....7371-7372-295

BArriN^Hn'^ts^lV^W WUson, Sngfc ^

Kansas City, .345; Yount, Milwaukee, .337; .......

^risuK^iSind!':?,' *" AlexandraReinhardt.$3,086 . 73737.-77-

mS: SiKkTe"' 7*''Harra*^:

Cleveland, 73; Downing, California, 68; .....7L76-73^^

Evans, Boston, 67; Yount, MUwaukee, 67 . 7373^-7^^

RBI: McRae, Kansas City. 85; Cooper, iponnettpKerr $2 474 74-77-71-76 298

Cooper MUwaukee, 114, McRae. Kansas KathyPostlewai't,$2,178 , 73737373-299 ''KlES: White, Kansas City, 30; BeUy King, $2,178 7377-7371-299

Lynn, California, 28; Yount, Milwaukee,

26; Evans, Boston. 25; Ripken, Baltimore.

24; DeCinces, California, 24; Cowens, -

Seattle, 24. Transactions

TRIPLES: W WUson, Kansas City, 10; _i -

Herndon Detroit, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; BASEBALL

Giiffln, Toronto. 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; American League

Brett, Kansas City. 6; Cowens, SeatUe, 6. KANSAS CITY RO^LS-Optloned

HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23; Dennis Werth, infielder, to Omaha and G.Thomas, Milwaiutee, 23: Re.Jackson, activated Dave Frost, pitcher.

California, 23; Thornton, Qeveland, 22; NatkmalLeague

Cooper, MUwaukee, 20. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed Alan

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Wiggins, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled Oakland, 92; Garcia, Toronto, 28; Wathan, list retroactive to JulyS.

Kansas City, 26; J.Cruz, Seattle, 25; FOOTBALL

LeFlore, Chicago, 24. National FootbaU League

PITCHING (12 Decisions): Vukovich, ATLANTA FALCONS-Mlke Marr, ol-

Milwaukee, 11-4, .733, 3.12; Burns, lenslve tackle, left camp.

Chicago, 134, .714, 3.51; CaudUl, Seattle, BALTIMORE COLTS-Waived Herb

10-4, .714,2.12; Guidry, New York, 9-4, .692, Orvis. defensive tackle.

3 90 Zahn, California, 135, .667, 3.33; DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Jon Hen-

Clear, Boston, 34, .667, 2.93; J McLaughln, derson and Dwaine WUson, running backs. Toronto, 8-4, .667, 3.16; Petry, Detroit, 114, MIAMI DOLPHINSSigned Joe Harris,

647 3 08 linebacker, and Joe Robinson, offensive

S+RIKEOUTS: F.Bannlster, Seattle, tackle, to one-year contracU.

121 Barker Oeveland, 109; Guidiy, New NEW YORK GIANTS-Announced the

York. 102; Eckersley, Boston, 96; Beattie, retirement of Doug Kotar, running back. Seattle, 96. RAIDERS-Signed Marcus Allen, runn

ing back.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released

BATTING (210 at bats) (Oliver. Tyrone Justin, Anthony Watson, and Dart Montreal, 317; Knight, Houston, .317; Ramsey, defensive backs; and Tony TPena Pittsburgh, .313; Landreaux, Los Jackson, wide receiver Angeles, .310; Carter, Montreal, .310. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Manu

fuNS;Lo.mith, St Louis, 79; Murphy, Tuiasosopo. defensive end, to a senes of Atlanta, 69; Dawson, Montreal, 68; contrete through 1984 Sandberg Chicago, 60; Schmidt, COLLEGE

roUadSpfiia 59 ' ' east CAROLINA-Named Charlie

RBI (Murphy, Atlanta, 67; Oliver, Harrison head basketball coach.

Bear Grass Beats G'ville

Bear Grass scored four runs in the fourth inning to defeat Greenville, 9-2, Sunday afternoon in a Tri-County Hardball League baseball game at Guy Smith Stadium.

Bear Grass, which had only five hits compared to Greenvilles seven, took advantage of two walks and an error to break a 2-2 tie with its four-run outburst.

1^0 one for Bear Grass had moie than one hit. Roberson had a solo home run for Bear Grass.

Tim Gibson and Marty Varner each had two hits for Greenville. Jeff Raisig had a two-run home run for Greenville.

Mt.DawRasults

LONG POND, Pi (AP) - RetulU of Sunday's Moimtain Dew 5S0 Grand Na-tkmaJ stock car race, with type of car. laps completed and winner's qwed tal mph:

1 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal, 200. 115 496

2 Richard Petty, PooUac Grand PHx.

200

3 Terry Labonto. Buick Regal. 200

4 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 200

5 Buddy Baker, Pontiac LeMans. 200

6 Darrell Waltrip. Buick Regal. 199

7 Joe Ruttman. Buick Regal 196

8 Dave Marcls. Buick Regal. 196

9 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum. 194

10 Mark Martin, Ponllac Grand Prtx, 193

11. Geoft Bodlne. Pontiac Grand Prtx. 190

12 James Hylton. Pontiac Grand Prtx. 190

13. Rick Newsom, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 188

14 Cecil Gordon. Buick Regal. 186 15. Kyle Petty, Buick RegalTlSS 16 J D McDuffie. Piintlac Grand Prix, 185

17. Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix. 184.

18 Charile Baker. Buick Regal. 183

19 Bobby Wawak, Buick Regal. 183

20 Mike Potter. Buick RegaL 181

21 Joe Booher. Buick Regal. 179

22 Harry Gant. Buick Regal. 186

23. Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbtrd, 140

24 Tim Richmond. Buick Regal. 135

25 Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderblrd, 134

26. Cale Yarborough, Buick Regal, 128

27 John Callis, Pontiac Grand Prtx, 103

28 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 98

29 A1 Loquasto. Buick Regal. 93

30 BUI Elliott, Ford Thundbird. 66

31. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix, 62 32 Ronnie Thomas. Buick Regal. 39

33. Uke Speed. Buick Regal. 32

34. Jocko Magglacomo, Oldsmoblle Cutlass, 29

35 Tom Hessert, Pontiac Grand Prtx, 8

36 Jody Ridley, Ford Thunderblrd, 7.

Candelaria Four-Hits Braves

By The Associated Press For several years now, John Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates has been trying to live to his masterful 1977 season. He hasnt come close to that 20-5 record and National League-leading 2.34 earned run average but Sunday, at least, he looked like the same kind of pitcher.

Thats as great as he can pitch, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner after the skinny left-hander hurled a four-hitter to lead the Pirates to an 8-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

I think John Candelaria is one of the best pitchers in baseball, Tanner added. Ive thought that ever since Ive been here.

Since 1977, though, Candelaria has posted mediocre records of 12-11, 14-9,11-14 and 2-2 last season, when he suffered an arm injury which knocked him out of action for most of the year.

The New York-born souUipaw has l<t much of the velocity from his once-powerfiil fastball but still showed Sunday that his control was on target.

My location was good, said Candelaria, 7-4, who hurled his first complete game in two years and fired his first shutout since April 1978. But I didnt have a good fastball. Im a control pitcher. I dont have the strength in my arm yet.

Candelarias latest performance was helped by the Pirates defense, which turned over three double plays. The only other runner was picked off base - so Candelaria pitched to the minimum 27 batters.

Candelaria, who has given up only two earned runs in his last four starts, got the only run he needed in the second inning when Dave Parker tripled home a run. Pittsburgh blew the game open with a five-run spurt in the seventh inning,

Baywood Whips Roanoke Rapids

N.C. Scoreboard

Carollni League BaMball

Kinston 7, Wlnston-sSem 3

Southera League Baseball Knox vUle 9-2. Charlie 0-9

The Baywood Racquet Club defeated the Roanoke Rapids Tennis Team, 5-1, Sunday in a Roanoke League tennis match.

Baywood plays host to Hox-obel Sunday.

Summary:

Don Mills (BI d. Jim Gaskins 6-1,7-5. Tom Sayetta (B) d Richard Frazier 6-2, 6-3.

Wes Hankins (B) d. Richard Woodnifl 6-1,6-1.

Scott Lucas IRRI d. John Day 6-2.64. Sayetta-Hankins iBl d Gaskins-Frazier44,6-1,6-1,

Sid Dunn Joe Gantz (B) d. Woodruif-Lucas6-4,74.

including a home run by Steve Nicosia.

Meanwhile, the Braves left for home still holding the best record in baseball but glad to have seen the last of the Pirates.

This ballclub has manhandled us this year, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of the Pirates, who took the season series 84. Im glad were out of here.

Cardinals 4, Astros 3 George Hendricks two^jut double in the eighth inning scored Keith Hernandez from first base with the winning run as St. Louis nipped Houston. Hendricks hit came off Don Sutton, 9-7, after the Astros had earned a 3-3 tie in the top of the eighth on Art Howes RBI single.

Bruce Sutter. 7-5, the fourth St. Louis hurler, got the victory with 12-3 innings of relief.

"They bunched their hits in the right place and got the key hits. said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. "And they got good pitching. Thats the key to the game,

Phillies 1, Dodgers 0 Steve Carlton pitched a five-hitter for his 50th career shutout as Philadelphia beat Los Angeles. The victory, which enabled the Phillies to remain in a virtual tie with St. Louis in the NL East, was Carltons first in Los Angeles

in 10 years. The last time he won in Dodger Stadium was July 23,1972

Manny Trillo, who tied a National League record for most consecutive errorless games, drove in the games only run with a second-inning single off Jerry Reuss, 10-8 Bill Robinson, aboard on a fielders choice, stole second and came home on Trillos base hit.

Trillo played his ,85th consecutive errorless game to tie an NL season record for second basemen set in 1970 by the New York Mets Ken Boswell. Trillo has committed only one error this year, on a throw he made on the first ball he handled this season.

Giants 3, Expos 2

Chili Davis and Jack Clark belled run-scoring singles in the eighth inning, and San Francisco erupted for three unearned runs to stun Montreal

Montreals Scott Sanderson, 6-9, entered the eighth with a 1-0 lead and a three-hitter but was lifted in the midst of the Giants game-breaking rally.

Winner Rich Gale, 5-9, fell behind 1-0 in the second on Frank Taveras sacrifice fly.

Greg Minton took over in the ninth after Gale left the game for a pinch-hitter and was

touched for a leadoff homer by Andre Dawson, his 13lh, concluding the scoring

Padres 3, Mels 2

Tony Gwynns RBI single in the 10th inning led San Diego over New York With one out, Tim Flannery drew a walk off Neil Allen, 3-6. Pittman ran for Flannery and took third on Broderick Perkins' single Alien then intentionally walked Gene Richards before Gwynn delivered his game-winning hit.

Luis DeLeon, 4-3, got the victory with three innings in relief of John Montefusco

The Mets had gone ahead 2-1 in the top of the ninth on .Mookie Wilsons home run before the Padres tied it in the bottom of the inning on Hup pert JonesRBI single

Reds 2, Cubs I

Alex Trevino whacked a pair of hits and drove in a run, and Bruce Berenyi fired a five-hitter to pace Cincinnati over Chicago.

Trevino drove in Ron Oester with a triple in the second inning that gave the Reds a 2-0 lead off Ferguson Jenkins, 6-11

Berenyi. 7-10, retired the first eight batters he faced before Jenkins singled in the third, Jenkins had two of the Cubs hits, including an RBI single with two out in the fifth.

Jackson, Angels Whip Yanks To Stay In First

By The Associated Press

No matter where he is, Reggie Jackson feels right at home as long as hes in first place.

With the California Angels 3,000 miles from home, beating the Yankees 6-4 in New York Sunday, Reggie and his teammates remained two games ahead of second-place Kansas City in the American League West.

Ive always been there, he said when someone mentioned his new club was in first place. When 1 was with Oakland, I was in first place. When I was with the Yankees, I was in first. And now Im in first again. There aint nothin unusual about it.

But what about the new collection of stars Yankees boss George Steinbrenner has assembled a fifth-place team - that didnt attract a record crowd until Reggie returned?

I dont' want to say anything, Jackson replied diplomatically. I dont want to get involved in Reggie said this, orReggie said that.

And with Reggie back in New York for three games, the Yankees rang up a profitable weekend. No.44 attracted a paid attendance of 149,792, the most for any three-game series in the major leagues this year, the Yankees said.

I want a thank-you note from George, he said with a grin.

Reggie owes the Yanks pitchers a note of thanks. In 39 at-bats against them, Jackson garnered 15 hits - a .385 average with five home runs and eight runs batted in.

While Sundays 51,561 fans came to see Jackson (he had an infield hit in three at-bats), they were also force-fed 62-3 innings of four-hit shutout relief by Mickey Mahler, who recorded his first AL win.

To think I was in Spokane just two weeks ago, pitching Triple A ball and thinking Im 29 and getting old, Mahler mused. Then all of a sudden

to be in the big leagues and pitching the way I did feels great.

I didnt feel like I threw that well, he said. I just moved it around and thats it. I didnt throw the ball great but the results were great.

Red Sox 5, Twins 0 Mike Torrez isnt trying to be clever with his pitches. The Boston right-hander is trying to blow away the batters, and lately hes been doing it very nicely, thank you.

Hes challenging the hitters now, it looks to me, Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk said after Torrez struck out four batters, walked just one, hit a pair and scattered six hits before Mark Clear got the final four outs.

Wade Boggs hit a three-run homer and Carney Lansford added a solo shot and a sacrafice fly for all the runs Torrez needed.

Royals 7, Brewers 5 The Brewers lead over Boston in the East shrank to one-half game while Kansas City remained two games behind California.

Larry Gura and Mike Armstrong combined on a five-hitter two of them Robin Yount homers - and Hal McRae drove in two runs in the Royals victory.

White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 Greg Luzinskis homer gave Chicago three runs in the first inning and gave LaMarr Hoyt the springboard to his 12th victory, the first AL pitcher to reach that mark this season.

Luzinskis homer followed Rudy Laws single and a walk to Tony Bemazard. Bill Almon tripled home what proved to be the winning run in the second.

Orioles 6, As 2 John Lowenstein hit a three-run homer in the fourth

inning and led off the seventh with his 16th homer of the season as the Orioles handed Oakland its third consecutive loss and ninth in 11 games.

Rickey Henderson stole one base to bring his season total to 92 in 98 games for the As.

Indians 5, Mariners 3 Toby Harrahs 19th homer gave Cleveland what proved to be its winning run in the fifth inning as the Indians survived homers by Richie Zisk, his 11th, and A1 Cowens, his 13th, to beat Seattle.

Tigers 7-7, Rangers 2-6 In the opener, it was 2-2 in the seventh when Glenn Wilson singled and Alan Trammell hit his fifth homer of the season, off Danny Darwin. Jerry Turner and Chet Lemon hit solo homers in the eighth off Texas DanBoitano.

In the second game, Texas turned a 4-0 deficit into a 6-4 lead on Lee Mazzillis two-run homer in the sixth and two-run singles by Larry Parrish and Billy Sample in the seventh. But the Tigers tied it in the eighth on RBI hits by Glenn Wilson and Richie Hebner and won in in the ninth when Tom Brookens, safe on shortstop Doug Flynns error, came around on singles by Rick Leach and Enos Cabell,

is What I sell!

James A. Manning

Bethel, N.C.

825*5631 _ .

Lifi3

Loftin-Moyo Capture P-P

Jake Loftin and Lavern Mayo came from two strokes back in the final round to win the Sunday Bestball Tournament with a 31-under-par 77 last ni0it at the Greenville Putt Putt golf course.

Danny Pollard and Johnny Carrow led with a 50 going into the final round, with three teams tied for second place, two strokes back. But, a final round of 25 clinched the win for Loftin and Mayo.

Ray Taft and Gator Knox shot an ace on the finnal hole to tie Pollard and Carrow at 79 and force a playoff. Taft and Knox won on the second hole of sudden death for second place.

Robert Beacham and Bryan Evans were fourth with an 80. Bobby Ipock and Jeff Taft were fifth with an 83.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Dement at 752-4137.

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UThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, f^^^londayjJul^ajMBTime Lag Still Bothers Live TV News Coverage

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television WritCT NEW YORK (AP) - With much ianfare, the first installment of NBC News Ovemi^t brougjit viewers live coverage of the lunar eclipse. But, three lKirs later, when the program was seen in the West Coast, NBC was still showing the same scene - the eclipse on tape - with the moon cleariy visible over Los Angeles.

You can make all the jokes you want about California viewers being laid back and less likely to complain about getting today tomorrow, but news lag is a real problem when broadcasts originate in New York and are seen on tape three hours later in the Pacific time zone.

The country is in the wrong shape for television news," says EmestLeiser. a CBS News vice president, referring to the nations wide beltline necessitating four time zones. It should be more like Chile or Argentina

The situation wont get easier Oct. 4, when CBS begins its wee-hours broadcast, News Watch, from 2 a.m.-6 a.m. EOT, followed by the CBS Morning News

When the East is getting fresh stuff, will overnight viewers on the West Coast be seeing old news?

"It will be complicated, says Leiser. Basically, well be coming out of two different control rooms and transmitting in two different ways. Well update, but we wont bother with minor changes on Night Watch.

Incidentally, since Cable News Network provides round-the-clock news, it doesnt have a time-zone problem. CNN feeds stories everywhere at the same time.

CNN - and to a certain extent the networks - are moving away from programs toward the ongoing nature of stories,

says Robert E. Frye, executive producer of news for ABCs Good Morning America and This Morning. Stand by to update Hawaii is something we kid atxMit. But, with satellite delivery, its not really that far away.

Satellite transmission, increased viewer appetite for news and escalating network news competition have contributed to greater vigOanc^fn delivering iq>^ted news to Los Angeles, the nations second largest market, and other West Coast cities.

Steve Friedman, executive producer of NBCs Today show, says he began doing Pacific Coast i^Klates for the broadcast when he was the programs producer in Los Angeles in the late 1970s. Before Good Morning America, we didnt update Today.

'They do now - sometimes.

Our M.O. is when its of sufficient interest and its a changing news story, we iqxlate, says Ron Steinman, producer of NBCs Early Today.

George Merlis, executive producer of the CBS Morning News, says updates usually involve a network correspondent in Los Angeles breaking into the network newscast. With the shows block format, its relatively simple to get Morning News anchors Bill Kurtis and Diane Sawyer back into the picture.

Occasionally, a breaking story is so big that the main anchors remain in the studio after the morning shows are off the air in the East. The IRA bombings in London last Tuesday was such a story.

Today, GMA and the CBS Morning News all kept their on-air personnel in the studio to provide live reports for the West - and the Central time zone at the beghming of

each half hour. It wu like a lot of trains leaving the ^tion at the same time, says Frye.

You cant have KNX (all^wws radio in Los Angeles) say nine people are dead when were reporting two fatalities, says Friedman. But at some p<^t. It would be counterproductive to keep our anchors around too long, plus there are other problems - money, the availability of satellite transmission, and the schedules of our in-studio crews.

The evening newscasts utilize similar techniques for freshening broadcasts, although CBS experimented with a Western Edition in the late 1970s. (Its since been dropped.) Correspondent Terry Drinkwater provided a regionalized segment, which replaced some of Walter Cronkites broadcast.

I was scared to death of it. I thought it was going to be a success, says Arthur Lord, an NBC News executive who was then the networks Los Angles bureau chief. Our research showed that audiences were uneasy. They didnt know what they had missed. They also missed Walter .

The other side to this story is that the three-hour difference allows West Ckst viewers to get more afternoon and evening news during normal waking hours. Local stations can use network film - without the correspondents - in their local newscasts, before Dan Rather, Roger Mudd and Frank Reynolds can introduce the material.

And, when President Reagan has a 9 p.m. EDT news conference, he can get on the networks newscasts at 7 p.m.. Pacific time. Meanwhile, at 10 p.m. in the East, viewers who havent watched the president might be considered behind the times.

Author Modest About Acclaim

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) - After a half-century of writing, award-winning novelist Paul Morgan is still surprised at the acclaim his work receives.

Somewhat of a national treasure was how one prominent critic described Morgan after his latest novel, Mexico Bay, appeared earlier this year.

Im always surprised by the reaction to my books, the 78-year-old author-in-residence at Wesleyan University said in a recent interview, Its pleasing and certainly unexpected.

Morgan is probably best known for his work on the Southwest. He won the Pulitzer and Bancroft prizes for his monumental work, Great River: the Rio Grande in North American History, in 1954 and another Pulitzer Prize for history in

TV Log

For complolo TV programmlr,o m-lormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Waltons 8 00 Beniamin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 Pageant 11:00 9'AliveNews 11:30 LateAAovie TUESDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25, News

10 00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right

11 57 Newsbreak 12.00 9/Alive News

12 30 Youngs,

I 30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Tattletales

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Special II 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Movie

10 00 Grey Gang 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 30 Letterman I 30 Overnight 2:30 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac

7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today

9 :00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Ditt Strokes

10 30 Wheel Of

11 00 Texas 12:00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 DaysOfOur

2 00 Another WId 3:00 Chips

4 00 TheMuppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAaverick

9 00 Movie 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAJY 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Best of West 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Rock N Roll 1:00 Early Edition

TUESDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY _

7:00 Report 7:30 N C. People 8:00 Evening at 9 00 Lights,

10:00 J Cagney 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen TUESDAY 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St.

1976 for Lamy of Santa Fe, a book on the life and times of the first archbishop of Santa Fe. N.M.

What is unusual about Mexico Bay is the manner in which the finished product occurred. Morgan said the fourth draft, which had been accepted by his publisher as the final version, was 700 pages long.

1 decided on the way back from New York that it was too much. So, 1 took out 400 pages in rewriting it, he said.

A lot of those 400 pages survived between the tines, I think. In other words, what I learned about the characters (in the longer version) was implicit in the final version.

It took him most of 1981 to prepare the novel.

The primary setting for Mexico Bay is not the Southwest, although the body of water and its many moods serve as a metaphor for the work, Morgan said. Rather, the novel focuses on the intense lifestyle of Washington, D.C., during the early years of World War II.

Philharmonic Picks Composer

ALL TOGETHER NOW - Miss Universe contestants run through the opening production number for the pageant to be held in Lima (Peru) tonight. Front row, from left, are Telma Nonis, Miss Singapore; Karen Baldwin, Miss Canada; Seaya Morey, Miss Dominican Republic; Ana Valdez, Miss Portugal;

'E.T.'Is Captivating The Moviegoers

NEW YORK (AP)-The Los Angeles Philharmonic has been selected for the Meet the Composer Orchestra Residencies program, starting in the fall.

It joins five previously announced orchestras in the program.

The orchestra has chosen William Kraft as its resident composer. Kraft is a former percussionist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He has written nearly 100 compositions.

He will create at least one major work to be premiered and recorded by the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

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Marie-Pierre L.emaitre, Miss Belgium; and Terri Utley, Miss USA. Tight security measures have been taken to protect the contestants with pdice in riot gear mobilized, after a string of weekend bombing attacks on the U.S. Embassy and the local branches of two foreign companies. (AP Laserphoto)

2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30

12:404:10,SM,7:1l,l-.20

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ADMISSION $1.00 THIS WEEKS FUN SHOW CRAZY JACK

12:30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lile 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched

4 :30 Bionic Woman

5 30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company

9 30 TooClose 10:00 HarttoHart 11 00 Action News 11 30 Nightline 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co, 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Moneymakers 8:00 Danger 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Tinker 1) 00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

By SCOTT KRAFT AssEKiated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Each hot, sunny day, 12-year-olds Felipe Zea, Tamer Ayasli and Jeffrey Russo hustle passersby on a Manhattan sidewalk to support their summer addiction.

Their game is cold lemonade for cash. Their habit is a slimy creature with bulging eyes, webbed feet and an inhuman desire to phone home.

Stallone Wants Outdoor 'Fight'

WARREN, Ohio (AP) -Actor Sylvester Stallone, whose Rocky movies helped spur new interest in boxing, watched a real-life championship fight and told the crowd he wished he had done Rocky III" differently.

Surveying 17,500 people gathered Saturday at an outdoor high school stadium to watch local hero Ray "Boom Boom Mancini sucessfuily defend his lightweight title, Stallone said he wanted to film the fight scenes for Rocky III outdoors.

But the producers said wed never get a crowd large enough, said Stallone, who portrayed heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa in his three Rocky movies, ali commercial successes.

I dont know if Im going to do a Rocky IV, because the legs are going fast, Stallone said. But if I do, this is where Ill do it.

His name, as you probably know, unless youve been cut off from civilization a while, is E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial. And with his oversized, glowing heart, hes been capturing the fancy of moviegoers since he touched down in earthbound theaters six weeks ago.

As soon as Felipe, Tamer and Jeffrey have filled their pockets with the days lemonade profits, they head up the block to spend it on tickets to E.T.; theyve seen it a combined total of times.

E.T.s own summertime business is bringing in about $3 million a day -including sales of buttons, T-shirts and other assorted E.T. paraphernalia.

Why is E.T. so popular?

A Mennlnger Foundation psychiatrist in Topeka, Kan., cites the timeless appeal of childhood innocence. A UFO expert in Clarksburg, W.Va., says people like the idea of frien(lly aliens. The young lemonade peddlers call it movie about love.

E.T. is the story of lovable otherworldly botanist accidentally left behind by his fellow aliens during nature walk on earth. Chronically homesick and pursued by adults who see

his value in cold, scientific terms, E.T. follows a candy trail to the closet of Elliott Taylor, who offers him refuge and friendship.

There, in young Elliott's suburban California home, E.T. goes trick-or-treating, gets soused on beer, learns to speak by watching Sesame Street, and devises a plan to phone home and be re

scued after seeing a telephone commercial and a Buck Rogers comic strip.

Since the movies release, critics have been dusting off their supply of shiny phrases, comparing the film to such classics as Peter Pan and The Wizard of Oz, and delving into the childhood of director Steven Spielberg for

clues to the source of all this summertime ma^c.

The best Disney film Disney never made, said Variety. One of the fun- B888flH niest, sweetest love stories in movie history, exulted The Washington Post. An all-around great movie, said lemonade salesman Jeffrey, after seeing it for the fourth time.

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GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1W2 Thbunt Company SymHeat*. Inc

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

95 ^AlOS 0Q642 4Q983 The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat South West

1 Puo 1 NT Pus

2 7 Pom ?

What action do you take? A.-You fulfilled your obligation with your fir?t response. Now you should retire grace fully from the auction. There is no reason why you should give a false preference to two spades - hearts should be as good a contract, or better, than spades. Pass.

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A OKJ92 4AKJ1073

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1

1 2 0 2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Dont give up on slam too quickly. Even though partner couldn't open the bidding, he did come in freely at the two-level. Almost any hand where he has a heart control could easily produce a slam. Start your probe with a cue-bid of three spades. When you later bid five diamonds, partner should get the message of what you need for slam.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

Q105 <^AQ6 OA873 4K97 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Thus far, you have.only told partner that you have a minimum opening bid. In fact, you are maximum for your bidding to this point, with a wealth of controls, and a fit for both of his suits. The only way to advise partner of how much your hand has improved is by taking a jump preference to three spades.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ95 97KQJ82 8763 The bidding has f>roceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now? ,

A.-From a discouraging start, the auction has taken a turn for the better. Normally, we would suggest that you raise clubs now to establish a fit, but that could land you in the wrong contract -three no trump or four hearts might be the only makable game. We suggest a bid of two spades. Depending on partner's rebid, you can then raise clubs. That shows the three-suited nature of your hand, and will allow partner to proceed naturally.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

95<7KQ7 OAJ83 4Q1087 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pus 1 0 Pus

1 ^ Pau 3 4 Pus

3 4 Dble ?

What action do you take?

A.-Many players would now make the mistake of bid ding three no trump. But ask yourself why didnt partner make that bid? The only explanation is that he has doubt about a no trump contract because his spade holding is inadequate. Since your spades cannot allay those doubts, we suggest you show your heart support. Partner will know that you have only three hearts, but the 4-3 fit could play extremely well.

Q.6 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J1074 9K983 0 A6 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 4 Dble 2 4 Dble

What action do you take?

A.-Dont hit the panic button just because you have a three-card club suit. Partner has the opportunity to introduce a major suit over the double of one club, but did not do so. Therefore, you cannot expect to have a better fit than you do in clubs. Since partner probably has five clubs for his raise and your values are prime, you should expect to make two clubs even against a trump stack.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and

LIBERIA

C U

Afro-America Thousands of red, white and blue flags will wave proudly today as the flrst republic on the African continent celebrates its national day. In Liberias early years, it received major flnandal contributions from Francis Scott Key and James Monroe. Liberias currency is dollars, and its cities include Greensville, Harper, Buchanan and Marshall. In some ways Liberia has been more American than African. Freed Americair slaves founded the country in 1822 and dominated the other 95% of Liberias population until 1980. For more than 100 years, the Americo-liberians True Whig party won every election. But a military coup in 1980 may lead Liberia into somewhat more un-American activities as the tribal majority attains power.

DO YOU KNOW What is the capital of Liberia?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Jonathon Boyar is tha first

American to competa in tha Tour de France.

7.2ft2 YEC, Inc. 1982

tactks af this fast-paeed ac-tioB game that provides the care far aoeadiag rubbers. Far a copy and a scorepad, send tl.75 to 'Goran-Four

Deal, care af this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

PEANUTS

The Dally ReOoctor, Grwnvllk. N C Moaday, July IB^lSa^u

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 27,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to be c(cem-ed with little chorea that have to do with getting naadad appliances for the home. Look over your surroundings and takes steps to improve cmiditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting family matters handled early alk>ws you time for impmrUnt business affairs later in tha day. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a batter accord with business associates. Dont neglect important cor respondence. Use caution in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Monetary affairs should be handled early in day for best results. Make needed improvements to property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some of your duties at wwk could be relegated to others for mutual advancement. Express your fine talents.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to analyse your life and take steps to make necessary improvements. The evening is best spent with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A personal aim that had been difficult to reach in the past requires only a little more time and patience.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to engage in as many outdoor activities as possible. Consult a business expert for information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A plan you have in mind is fine but it needs more study before you put it in operation. Making new contacts now is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle new responsibilities with confidence. Follow your intuition when making plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new project well before making an important decision. Beware of a person who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will improve your health, and get ready for important activities ahead. Show more devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Once your work is done, engage in amusements you enjoy. Pay more attention to family members. Show more courtesy to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be endowed with a strong ambition to get ahead. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford to equip your progeny for a successful life. Be sure to give spiritual training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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NUBBIN

14_The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N C.-Monday, July . 1982

ANOTHER CIVIL WAR - Members of the Third North Carolina State Troops let loose a volley of musket fire during a civil war re-enactment which was held in Valle Crucis

on Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd came for the sound of muskets and cannon in the small N.C. mountain community. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Die In Crash Of Plane In Wake Counfy

FRANKLINTON, N C. (APi - Three parachutists died and two other members of a skydiving club were injured Sunday when their single-engine plane crashed shortly after taking off from the Franklin County Airport.

The Franklin County Sheriffs Department identified the dead as Frank Crawford, 52, of Cary; Paul Guffee of Apex: and pilot Joel Busch of Louisburg. Their bodies were taken to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill.

The injured were identified as Michael Dicello, 25, and Michael Baldivid, 20, both of Raleigh, said Mary Bryant, emergency room supervisor at Franklin Memorial Hospital. She said the two were later taken to Wake Medical Center in Raleigh for testing.

Dicello was listed in stable condition early today and Baldivid was listed in guarded condition at W'ake, hospital spokesman said.

The crash of the Cessna 182 occurred about 2:15 p.m., said the supervisor of the Federal Aviation Ad-j ministrations Raleigh Flight Center, who asked that his name not be used.

The plane crashed into a field about 5 miles east of Franklinton off N.C. 56, about three-fourths of a mile from a dirt landing strip

Enshrined In Hall Of Fame

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Airline executive and former astronaut Frank Borman and Sen Barry M Goldwater were among four aviation figures enshrined in the National Aviation Hall of Fame.

They were inducted Saturday along with the late Frederick Rentschler and the late Wernher von Braun.

Borman, chief executive officer of Eastern Airlines, was honored for his contributions to aeronautics and the space program. Borman was a member of the Gemini 7 earth-orbiting mission and flew in the first manned flight to orbit the moon.

Goldwater, R-Ariz., was lauded for his national defense efforts and for promoting the development of private and commercial aviation during his five-term career. He flew 12,000 hours in 150 different types of aircraft during his military career.

Rentschler, who died in 1956, was a pioneer in the development of aircraft engines, established one of the first transcontinental airlines and helped develop the helicopter.

Von Braun, who died in 1977, directed NASAs Space Flight Center. He helped develop rockets which eventually led to manned space flight and deep space probes.

Ninety-seven flight pioneers have been honored by the hall, which was chartered by Congress in 1

north of the airport, according to WRAL-TV in Raleigh.

Dicello, who suffered a fractured thumb, broken ribs and lacerations, said in a telephone interview Sunday night from his hospital room that he did not know the reason for the crash.

We just didnt make it up, he said. Thats about all 1 can say right now. Nobody said anything. It happened so quick. We went up and the next thing 1 knew we were down again. Im just lucky to be here.

Witnesses told investigators that the plane, which was carrying a pilot and four passengers, apparently had trouble climbing.

The plane almost hit an occupied home about a quarter of a mile from the end of the runway, said Sgt. Walter T. Upright of the state Highway Patrol.

It missed it by inches and struck a tree on the far side. he said.

Myrtle Phelps, owner of the house that the plane nearly hit, said she heard a noise and looked outside to see the crash.

Weve got a big pecan

tree in our yard, she said. It hit that and crashed over in the field.

The plane came to rest upside down. Some gasoline spilled from its tanks, but there was no fire.

Upright said a pilot who saw the crash from the ground told him the plane appeared to be traveling too slow and too low.

It just never gained the altitude it needed, Upright said. It didnt seem to be overloaded, though, because it normally carries four passengers.

Paul Fayard, owner of the Franklin County Sport Parachute Center, said he owned the plane.

Fayard said there had been no indication of trouble.

It was about 150-200 feet off the ground when it just started sinking, said Fayard, who was in another aircraft at the time.

He said skydiving operations were suspended after the crash.

Dicello said he plans to continue skydiving once he recovers from his injuries.

You cant appreciate it until youve tried it.

New Bridge For N.C Tourists

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -The Linn Cove Viaduct, a 1,243-foot-long engineering marvel that is gaining worldwide attention, will enable cars of sightseers to look 2,000 feet overhead at Grandfather Mountain and another 2,000 feet down into the valley floor.

This is probably the most complicated bridge ever built because of its location and the curvature of its .design, said Jim Barker, chief bridge engineer for Figg and Muller Engineers, the international firm that designed it. Last month, 40 engineers came from France to see it.

While some marvel at the $8 million engineering feat, others marvel at the the compromise reached between environmentalists and road builders and the fulfillment of developer Hugh Mortons 10-year-old dream to find a route to keep the area unspoiled.

I think the viaduct is an innovative, imaginative and satisfying way to travel through this area, said Morton, who owns the mountain. And it allows people to see the spectacular scenery through this route without it being appreciably disturbed.

At first, the U.S. Interior Department wanted to run it over the mountaintop. Morton said that would have killed the wilderness characteristics of the mountain.

The route settled upon involves building a banked bridge that curves like a

snake, rising 90 feet above the mountain in some places and standing 300 feet out from its steep face. Although it looks like a bridge, it is called a viaduct. Builders explained that a bridge crosses something; a viaduct appears to cross nothing.

The mountain had to be bolted together in places to keep huge boulders from sliding. Some of the 270 holes for foundations were drilled 110 feet deep to reach hard rock.

All 343 precast pieces of the bridge were cast of steel-reinforced concrete and then iissembled at the site. Each weighs 20 to 50 tons.

The 7,000 cubic yards of concrete were dyed with iron oxide to make a dappled gray that closely matches the rock of the mountain.

Measurements are exacting - down to 164th of an inch. The position of the unfinished end is surveyed from a distance every morning. The reading must be taken within an hour of sunrise because several hours of sunlight makes the end drop two inches, bent from heat expanding the top surface.

The bridge, begun in 1979 and expected to be completed next spring, will help close the one unfinished link in the 470-mile-Iong Blue Ridge Parkway.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In Memorlam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found........

Loans And Mortgages .

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

002 003 005 007 .009 .010 040 .041 043 .050 060 080 082 085 .091 093 095 . 100 .101 . 120

WANTED

Help Wanted...................M051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent ....133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale.............

Bicycles tor Sale..........

Boats for Sale.............

Campers tor Sale.........

Cycles tor Sale............

Trucks tor Sale...........

Pets......................

Antiques..................

Auctions..................

Building Supplies.........

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment.........

Garage Yard Sales........

Heavy Equipment ........

Household Goods..........

Insurance.................

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous............

AAobile Homes tor Sale .. .. AAobile Home Insurance ..,

Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods...........

Commercial Property.....

Condominiums for Sale____

Farms tor Sale............

Houses tor Sale...........

Investment Property......

Land For Sale.............

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property for 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

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT KENNETH DOUGLAS BARRETT, Plaintiff VS.

ALVANIA GRACE BARRETT, Defendant

TO: ALVANIA GRACE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation.

YOU are required to make defe to such pleaoing not later than the 23rd day of Auoust, 1982, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of July, 1982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P 0 BOX 552 210 S WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, NC 27834 July 12, 19, 26,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO '

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

WILLIAM LONNIE STATON NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM LONNIE STATON

All persons, firms, and corpora }ns having claims against William Lonnie Staton. Deceased, are

notified to exhibit them fo Mrs. Bet tie James Staton, as Executrix of the Decendent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first date of publication of this Notice at Route 6, Box 356, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Bettie James Staton, Exeuc trix.

Bettie James Staton,

Executrix of the

Estate of William Lonnie Staton

Routes, Box356

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James Leon Bullock,

Attorney tor the Executrix of the Estate of William Lonnie Staton P 0 Box 7151

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 12, 19, 26 AugustZ, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on June 24. 1982, did adopt certain regula tions entitled Rules Governing On Site Waste Water Disposal and Treatment Systems In Pitt County, North Carolina, to become effective August 1,1982.

A copy of this ordinance Is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a

certified copy Is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located at 1825 West Sixth Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.

Sam T White II, O.D., Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert F. Ehinger, M.D , Secretary Pitt County Board of Health July 19,26,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ATHAN AAONROE GURGANUS, JR , late of PItf Coun ty. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 1, Box 398, Maysville, North Carolina, 28555, on

or before the 16th day of January, 1983, or this Nptlce will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned

th di

rg,

Route 1, Box 398

gne

Thisthe 16th day of July, 1982. Athan M. Gurganus, Sr.

Maysville, North Carolina 28555 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 19, 26, August 2,9,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to 160A 385 of the North Carolina General Statutes. The Town of Farmville will hold a Public Hearing August 3, 1982 at 7:30 pm in the Municiple Court Room for the purpose of Rezoning the following properties from General Business to R 5 Residential; Lots9,10,11 and 12 of Tax Map 404 block I. This proper ty is on the South Side of the 100 block of East Pine and the West Side of the 300 block of South Contentnea. Robert W Morgan Town Administrator July 26, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

NEED CREDIT CARDS? New Credit? Receive Visa and Mastercard with no credit check. 602 949 0276, department 838.

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under SlOO available through government sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 714-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our ad under "Special Notices", this edition 602-949 0276._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders 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. S5200. 756 5343

1 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. $150 per month. Call 756-6380. _

1969 SKYLARK convertible. Good condition. 758 4136._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1981. Fully equipped, 16,000 miles. Automatic, air condition, stereo. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141

CHEVETTE, 1977. 4 speed

Excellent body and running condl tion. $2100. Call 756-2079._

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1977. Black, black vinyl top. Excellent condition. Call 756 6234 after 5:00

MONZA, 1975. 4-cylinder, 4-$peed, factory air. $1,200. Call 758-0681 VEGA GT SPORT Hatchback, 1976. Good condition. Must sell. Call after 3. 758 5920

018

Ford

CUSTOM 500 1970. Power steering, power brakes, air. Good condition. Will negotiate. 756-5847 after 5 p.m

FORD VAN, 1971. 302 engine, automatic transmission. Good condition with high backseats, sun roof vent, carpet and panel with bad $1500. Call 758-0745.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R M McU

cLawhorn, 756 2845 or

PINTO, 1973. Good condition. $550 Call 752-1705

1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, vinyl top, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded with extras. $2995. J56-3097._

021

Oldsmobil*

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS 1976 Wire wheels, tilt, recyllning seats. $2000 Call 757 3474 evenings

1981 OLDSMOBILE Omeoa Broughan, air cortdltloning, AM-Fm stereo, cruise, automatic, two new radials. $6600. 756 8029 after I pm

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT. 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras Good condition. Retails for $4825, asking $4625 or best offer. 756 8321

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale. $2850 Call 756 3375 after

5p.m._

1982 J 2000, 4 door, air, stereo, straight shift Pay small equity and assume payments of $204 a month Call aHer 6 p.m ,756 8232._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 610. 1974. $900 Call 756 4810 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 810. 1979 2 door sedan Fuel Injected 6 cylinder with 5 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

MG MIDGETTE, 1976. 46.000 actual miles New paint, top. muffler. AM FM cassette. $2,900 756 2448

MGB 1976 Burgundy $1900 757 3646 _ _

PUGEOT. 1974 Diesel Wagon Air, MP99 <;glt7a:.^7 6fter/,m

SAAB 1974 99LE Electronic ImI enjectlon. 4 door. 4 speed. AM/Fm stereo Good mechanical cofKllflon $1900 758 6678 or 823 6717

I. AM

X 1974 Good condition $2400 :all 355 6441__

VW 1968. Runs good Good tires Recent winter overhaul 8 track, sunroof $950 758 9013

1970 TR6 Good Shape 74^ 6924__

1979 VOLVO Sfationwaoon, 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___

032 Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Savings up to 25\ at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 EasF Call 758 4641

11' SCAMPER Sailboat, perfect condition. $400 or make otter. 756 7596.

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped. Like new. $7400 negotiable. 7S8 7115

19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass, $5300 756 9442.__

1965 14' DORSETTE BOAT, 35 horsepower motor and trailer. $400 Call 752 1319_

1978 CAJUN AAARK II fish 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 after6p.m

1980 17'j' Sterling. Float-on trailer, 200 AAercury motor. $6500 or best otter. Call 7^ 6631 or 746 3005.

1981 HOBfE CAT sailboat. Galva nized trailer. Accessories. Call 756 6834. _ _

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin, 170 horsepower Mercrulser, Bimini top, 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.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1975 SHASTA travel trailer. Self contained. Excellent condition. Call 524 4753.__

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 miles Good condition. $750 or best otter. Call 753 2438.

1976 SUZUKI GT500. Good condi tion. Moving and must sell. $550. Call 752 17 1j1__

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 sell: 752 6502,_ _

1981 KAWASAKI GP1100. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 1800 or 752 3093,__

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977. Priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141

CHEVY PICK UP, 1972. 6 cylinder, straight drive with power brakes, low mileage. 63,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 758 4736._

FORD XLT 1982 window van. Loaded, sold tor $13,700, 2 months old, 3500 miles. Will sacrifice for $10,500. 753 2655 after 7pm

iMC Jimmy, 1979. White, 4 X 4, air. fall 355 6434. _

1955 FORD truck, windshield and bed $50. Call 756 2245

1971 FORD FIOO. 302 engine Straight drive. 65,000 miles. 752 3436. _ _

1980 BRONCO XLT, 21,000 miles, loaded, captains chairs, $9,000 negotiable 7^ 9162after 5pm.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING Anyday. Anytime.

756-0498. References provided._

CHRISTfAN AAOTHER in Ayden would like to keep children of any age In my home. Hot meals provided. 746 4024. _

WILL KEEP children in my home in WInterville area. Call anytime at 355 2031

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home. From newborns to 1 year old. Call 758 6717. _

WOULD LIKE _ ^

In Bethel vicinity fo keep infant In

ndable person ity to keep infar their home. 825-1545 ask tor JoAnn.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED wire hair ter rier pups, champion stock. Phone 758 4699 after 5 _

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies. Males. Blue eyes. Ready for delivery July 31. Phone 746 6835 and after 8:00 746 3372._

DOBERMAN puppies. AKC registered. Had puppy shots and dewormed. Guaranteed healthy. 756-3900 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

FERRETS - mink like animals, sable. $45each . 7S*48S7.

FREE KITTENS 2 litters. Call 758-1314._

GERAAAN SHEPHERD, six months old, very friendly. $25 or best otter. 756 7619. _

MINIATURE black Dashund pup-Plei. Call 756-4275.

MUST SELL! White german Shepherd puppies. 2 females. $75. Call 752 77&)._

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758-2060._

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed. College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply In person between 12-5, AAonday-Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina EastAAall.

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call tor appointment, 756-4267. _

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $$$. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 7006

DAYTIME HOSTESS and part time waitress. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, Monday and Tuesday, 1:30to3:30._

EXPERIENCED part time 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 appearance. Apply In person only to Charles Overton or Sonny Purvis, Overton's Sufiermarket Inc., 211 Jarvis Street.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

HOUSEMOTHER needed for ECU soriety. Must be mature, dependable and of good character. No summers, no cleaning, cooking optional. Salary plus room and board. Send qualifications by August 6 to Housemother, 603 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC for Interview

051 Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE NEED for person with at least one year work experl ence on IBM System 34 or IBM 3741. Please call for appointment. 757-3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street_

INFORMATION on CrulM Ship Jobs. Great income potential. All occupations Call 312/741 9780, Dept 2035. Call refundable.

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker A^ly Greenville Opticians. Doctors Park #1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply.

LOOKING FOR 2 people tor phone solicitation Good phone voice, bright and energetic $6 per hour plus bonus. Hours flexible, work can be done at honr>e. Call Jerry

Robinson, 1 800 334 0083._

MOBILE HOME SERVICE^N.

previous experience required Greenville, N C

xcellent pay and manaMment tunlty Call 756 0333 for ap ntment. Connor Mobile Homes,

NEEDED: 311. 11 7 RN or LPN full-time Every other weekend off. Good benefits. Contact: Edna

Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

ONE OF the country's leading Insurance companies is looking tor an Individual In It's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a m , Monday Friday and ask tor Robert TuccI or Ronald >vlcky at the Greenville office. 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834._

PERSON TO LIVE in and care for elderly, handicapped male. Refer enees required Call 752 5518

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area two openings exist now tor young mindM persons In the local branch of a large Corporation If selected you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profli sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260 $350

depending on ability All promo flons are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni

CALL 946-3608 9:00AM -6:00PM

SALESMAN sharp agressive, highly motivated individual needed tor mobile home sales. Excellent pay and management opportunity. Call 756 0333 'tor appointment. Connor Mobile,. Homes, Greenville, N C ___

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for local construction company. Minimum of 5 years work experience. Send resume and salary requirements fo Secre tary/Bookkeeper, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY, part time, 9 to 1. May become fu(l time later. Apply 313 East 10th St. No phone calls please

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical contractor headquartered In Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed tor commercial. Institutional and industrial construction projects. Five to ten years experience required. Firm's unique position within the industry offers real opportunities for professional Involvement and career growth.

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 O Box 1805, Morqantan, N C 28655. EOE

SURGICAL STAFF RNs

Enjoy a progressive, patient oriented atmosphere and participate in a total patient care concept through pre- and post op teaching. Experience preferred. Call James Pearson, RN, BSN, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N C at 641 7111. _

TEACHER NEEDED tor Christian School. Must be Christian. 1982 1983 term. Send resume to "Teacher", P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. ._

TYPIST NEEDED tor 350 page manuscript. Must have IBM quality machine and be able to produce flawless work. Call 752 2597 before 5 pm vweekdays

TYPISTSI We have a need tor experienced skilled typists (60-1-wpm). It you quality, call us at 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street_

YOU CAN EARN $150 to $200 per week by working 12 to 15 hours. 758 5699after 8 p.m._

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year

Are You Bored With Your Job? Tired of working tor the other man? National company based in Lexington, Kentucky looking tor qualified part time and full time distributors in lour 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 for 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, 752-2755, If no answer call Judy, 758-1189._

FLOOR sanding. Installing, re-flnishing. Free estimate. Reter-ences upon request. 1-523-0632.

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, remodeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 ays, anytime weekends

pick-up , weekday

NO JOB too small. Painting, carpentry, remolding, rooting, counter tops. Call 758-07/9.

PAINTING, handy man home repairs, decks, storage buildings, garages. 758-6212

PAINTING and Carpentry. Resi dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 6 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. Nojob to small. State License #7037-P 746 2657, it no

answer 752-4064._

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752-0717. _ _

THE TV DOCTOR Repairs any TV House calls free within 20 mifes of Greenville. Fixed rate. Call anytime, 752-1627.

WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash. Materials furnished. 752-8887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Construction Suporintondont for commorclal and industrial buHdtaig. 5 yoara oxporlonco, IKto iMlthin 25 milot of Famntilla. Sand roaumo or call for Intorvlow.

Farrior & Sons, Inc.

P.O. Box 127 Farmvills, N.C. 27828 (919)753-2005

059 Work Wanted

wTER>nLL^lwl^^^oold like to keep 2 children In her home. Call 756-1

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

065

Farm Equipment

CLOSING out-ot state. One MS 1978 Tractor with air conditioned cab with dual wheels. Excellent condi tion. 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_

LONG tobacco 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. 42040 chain, $8.99 per box. 480 chain, $31 49 per 10' Bearings and other parts available. Barn door insula tion, $29 95 per 100' ^ri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

TRACTOR driven alternator. Call

757 3175.

2 BEDROOMS 756 9656 after 6 except tor Fridays.__

072

Livestock

COASTAL Bermuda Hay. Call 758 8454_

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

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, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

COMPUTER TRS 80 AAodel 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wedrtesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16._

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FENDER BASSAAAN 100. $495, cord included, Peavy Standard PA, amplifier, two columns, cords, $495. Call 752 2420. Keep trying._

FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano. 73 key, never been used. Cair355-2830. or 758 5756.

FOR SALE: Butterbeans and peas pius other vegetables. Reaves Farm. We shell peas and butter beans. Call 746 6084._

FOR SALE; Beauty shop equipment. 2 dryers, 1 shampoo bowl. Call 758 2797

FOR SALE: One brown couch and matching loveseat with piaid cushions. One 3 cushion solid brown couch. One gas stove. One wooden dining room table and 4 chairs. Call 756 8561 after 7 p.m._

FRESH vegetables daily. You pIcK or we Pick. Phone 756 7124._

FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner for sale. 12,000 BTU's. $125. Call 756 1546 days and 758 2569 after 6.

Get Your Carpets Howltal Clean RENT THE

RUG DOCTOR

Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpets shiny clean!

Available at U REN CO. Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newton's Red & White.

PS - for professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina, 756 9076.__

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larrys Carpetland, 31)10 East Tenth Street. Sale Is on instock wallpaper through July only._

io plane ____ ____

Good condition. $1100. Call 752 4771 after 7 p.m.

LAWN MOWER with good Briggs & Stratton 22"power cut. $47. Call 756 4681._

MOVING SALE, man's bike with baskets, desk, clarinet, space heater. Call after 5 pm., anytime. weekends. 752-2601.

MOVING SALE Silverware, camera, shelving, clocks, pictures, mower, blankets, iron, humidifier, stemware, baby clothes, misc. 758 0507._

ONE 9,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioner. Excellent condition. Runs on 110 voltage. $70. Water pick. Never been unpackaged. $30. 756-4763._

PAIR OF men's speed skates, size 10, 1 year old, without wheels, $80. Magnavox AM-FM stereo with tape player and 2 speakers, $50. Call ^53 3352 anytime.

POOL TABLE Excellent condition $400 negotiable. Call after 8 p.m., 355 2088.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919 763-9734.

SOLID OAK double bed with mat tresses. Many other Items. Call 758-0677^_

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair. Good condition. $11(X). Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 stripped, $200. Call 753-5255 after 5.__

SOLID WOOD BEDROOM set and brand new twin mattress. Negotla-ble. 758-5697._

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM-FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. $500 value. $300 firm. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16.

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 Sony PS PI turntable; 1 Marantz EQ-10 equalizer; 1 Technics SA-400 receiver; 2 JBL L-50 loud speakers. $800. 752 6560.

VALLEY POOL TABLE, 7' long, new top with 6 cue sticks, rack and balls. $450. Call aHer 5 pm, 752 1488.

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on complete waterbeds and accessories.* COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla-ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

1 BELVEDERE drink cooler. Excellent condition. Select from 4. 2 six' coolers. 2 eight' coolers. Make offer. Call 752-0840

12 " HEAVY DUTY DeWalt radial arm saw, excellent condition. $375 or make offer. 756-7596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7.S2 61 16

GO ARMY

Wide selection of good jobs. No experience, we wiil train. Good pay & benefits. Educational opportunities & financing. 2 yr. enlistment.

For a secure future call 756-9695.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE

JOES AMOCO

WINTERVILLE. N.C.

Bring This Coupon In For A

FREE LUBE ($4.00 Value) With Oil Change & Filter

756-0923

COUPON EXPIRES 8-8-82.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Monday, July 26,1982-15

074

Miscellaneous

ir COLOR PORTABLE, only 1 month old Ws $480 Witt sell for t380. 758 9272

19 CUBIC foot Fridlgidaire, 3 year old, $150. Both are In excellent running condition. 758-9683 after 5, 757 4442 before 5. John

ASSUME 9% LOAN wifh PITI Of $307 on this 3 bedroom, 3 bafh brick home priced af $51,500 Seller fi-nancino Call 756 5369 after 6.

3M "VQC" III copier. $495 Call Bob at 752 7111.

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard, with din

, . n?

room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2

30" KELVINATOR drop in range Copoertone $50. 752 2773.

4X8 pool table, sticks, holder, and balls included. Best offer. 753 4607.

baths, glas^'in sun porch, central vacuum, Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning. Call 756-5353 for appointment.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BUILDER WILL PAY clesiiM costs iirvd points to allow quallfleo buyer o purchase new ranch home In

AFFORDABLE HOUSING at Its best. Two 1981 Oakwood Montebello repos, top of the line homes. Take over payments, low down payment. Will consider all offers. Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-5434._

North Hills. Ayden with as iittle great

epiace ana dining area, cheertui kitchen with

s, Ay_

down as $2,l5b Features great room with fireplace and dini

FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom furnished mobile home. Lot 51, Azalea Gardens Stove, refrigera for, washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and central air. Loan assumption with small equity. Call 752-2615 for lurther details._

Whirlpool appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport with storage and patio. A great place to raise kids! $48,000. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 285V_

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

ONE 2 bedroom. 12x50. Need cash, will sell cheap. Call 355 6977

FOR SALE by owner. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 teths, formal dining.

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom. 2 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homos, 264 Bypass, 756 7815. _ _

den, carpet. 2100 square feet Quiet Greenville neighborhood. Assume ble 8'j% FHA mortgage, equity

mld$20's. 756 6807aHer6p.m

TRAILER FOR SALE 1981 Re dman. 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, furnished. Call 752 OOM._

12 X 52 CHARMER, 1974, 2

bedrooms, total electric, partially furnished, air conditions. Day phone, 758 7050 or night phone, 758 4715. $5.500._

12 X 56 TWO BEDROOM Parkway Central air, completely furnished. $6,000 firm. 758 9555_

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet Large den with fireplace. $59.900. 758 0144 __

12 X 60. 3 bedroom. furnlshS, air. Call 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas, lieduced to $148,500. Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

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! 758 0809. _

LIKE NEW CONTEMPORARY in

Camelot ottering spacious floor design Includes extra large great room with woodburning stove.

step saver kitchen, dining room unique master bedroom with Walk In closet. 2 additional

1974 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Central air, washer and dryer Included $7300 Call 756 4119 after 7:00p.m.

1977 ONE bedroom Low down payment, payments less than $130 a month. 75f2491._

bedrooms, 2 baths, double garaM, pretty landscaped lot. Assumable oan with approximately $10,909.46 down. $67,m. Call Atevis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

1979 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 8866 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect.___

area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage. On a wooded lot In an excellent subdivision. Steve

1980 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths set up in park. Assume loan with payments of $256.30 per month. Call after 8 pm. 756-0978

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay equity and assume loan of $168 a month. Call Susan McDevett at 752 9405 or 757 1107.__

LYNNDALE A grand Williamsburg home for those who desire the finest. Very practical floor plan with many unique features $117,900. Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

1981 70 X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 3 ton central air conditioner. Skirting. Assume payments. 753-2491

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator. washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 441._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

EARLY 1960's Fender base and Peavey Classic 50 watt lead guitar amp Call 752 7263

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872 0447._

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' family-size pools In stock. Ready tor ' immediate delivery for only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance Call 919 876-4962 collect._

SMITH & WESSON 357 magnum, model 19, 6" barrel; Roger 22 automatic target model pistol, brand new; Remington 12 guage, 3 magnum, full choke, ventilated rib shotgun, also brand new. AAake offer. 752-2755._

080 INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED teacher In reading needed to tutor first grader. Call 756 3319. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pair of prescription sun glasses. Found ]n lobby of (

Unlversl-fy Nursing Center. Call Don Williams, Administrator, 758-7100

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TV Magazine Inc. Is expanding, and we're looking for people who want to own their own business. If you want to work tor yourself, have an above average income and be part of an exciting, profitable business, CALL US TODAY! (919) 442-9045, (919 ) 443 9767 for more information Ask for MR STINSON or MR KEY PARTIAL FINANCING Is available._

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale, ready to open, priced In the $30's. Located In business area Several conditions available. Please call 752 6219.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

NEEDED: 1 licensed insurance

agent capable of training other agents in selling combination life and annuity products wifh generous commission and a handsome overwrite. For confidential interview phone 919 524 4900. If 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

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

on day

>rth Carolina's original chimney eep. 25 years experience workinj chimneys and fireplaces. Cat ly or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent locatlcm just off by pass 11. Two industrial metal

Ildin gs: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re qulremenfs. Water and septic tank Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call for more details. AA^I^ AAarcus Realty, 746-2166

109

Houses For Sale

109

10% ASSUAAABLE LOAN 1900 quare foot split level. 3 bedrooms, J baths, dan with fireplace, all formal areas. Fenced back yard. Many extras. $71,000. 752-7570 after 5p.m.__^_

rge ______ ,

family room with fireplace, dinir

1914 FAIHVIEW WAY Reduced $5,000.00! Great floor plan with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace In over 2100 square feet of living space. Carport with big covered patio and built In barbet^. >/s% assumable loan. Postfbla owner financing at attractive rate.

THE EVANS COMPANY

75J-2814

BEDROOM brick houia In Ayden. Payment could be less than rent If iallfv.746

FRIENDLY LITTLE home for the first home buyer features large living room, eat in kitchen with the warmth of pine cabinets, den area, 2 bedrooms, I bath, lovingly cared for FHA/VA financing available; as little as $1,000 down. $29.500 Mavis Butts Reatly, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spzKious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/eat In

Evans & Associates, 355-2727 or 758 3338

^EAR ECU Investment property 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Rental : $400 a month. $6000 cash down. Monthly payments of $365. $29.500 Aldridge i. 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 qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Brand new brick ranch with carport. Located on pleasant wooded lot in Greenwood Forest. $53,500. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000.__

OWNER MUST SELL make an otter. Custom built ranch home. Move in fast tor $54,500 Lease or lease with, option available. Call Blount 8i 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 fl nance. 6-7 bedrooms. 3 full baths, more (3500 ). Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc.). Desirable location, 758 0013._

RARELY WILL YOU find such an affordable new brick ranch home with the room your family needs. Features Include large wooded lot 3 miles from hospital, living room with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic stor Quail

as little-----------

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851

deck, 3 bedrooms, 4 oains, amc rage, carport and heat pump, alltled buyer can purchase with little as $2,200 down.-$48,900. Call

TRANSFERRED? Away frem the crowd, yef 6 minutes to Carolina East Mall. Almost new, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, oarage. $49,800. 746-2641

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM

2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Next to private pool, shaed patio. Extra insulation; new heat and air condition system. Reduced to $32,000. Loan assumaption available.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

UNIVERSITY Large, older home ready for your own Ideas and personal touches! Owner may finance. $57,000. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000

WELL PLANNED brick ranch home ideally located. Diamond paned windows iend homey touch to foyer, living/dlning combo, pine paneled den with fireplace and built ins, large utility room, deck, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, carport with storeage. 14% fixed rate loan assumption; no qualifying. $65,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 o Jane Butts. 756 2851

YOU'LL LOVE the four levels In this executive family home giving you a sense of privacy even with a house full of kids. Offers formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large gameroom over double garage. l3Va% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $77,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts. 756 2851. _

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping' for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off North Green Street (m Highway ^ Zoned unoffensive Industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridw a. Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

28 acres with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Creenville. Owner financing eivallable. For more information call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

48,175 quota pounds tobacco allot-mnent for sale without land. Price: $350.000. Call 752-1138 or 756-5708. _

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finiah. Ideal for home or office

.Me.

jwM S179 TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.Evan8St. 752*2175

Houses For Sale

1100Sq.Ft. TOWN HOUSES

$1200 Down

$288PerAAonth

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I' j miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

121 Apartments For Rent

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loen Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200_

115 Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancino available Call 756 7711

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

A60BILE HOME LOT tor sale. Quail Ridge lot 46. Septic lank and water already installed Move your mobile home today $7,000. E II. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119_

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, F'J miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location tor a )lace In the country, yet convenient o town. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

ONE ACRE lot cleared $6500. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime.

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. _

117 Resort Properly For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Punoo Shores. Call 946 8816.__

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek |usf 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO ^LES

1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deiuxe interior......................J4950

1981 Buick Century. 4 door. Air condition, automatic, power steering, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo, 16,000 miles. $7100

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, custom wheels.............$8150

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic. 4

door. Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, rear window defogger..............$5750

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM-FM.. $5950

1979 Datsun Pickup. Short bed, automatic, step bumper.... $3550

1978 Oatsun B-210 GX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger..............$3350

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4 door custom. AM-FM radio, sunroof, automatic..................$2650

1876 Okts Cutlass Supreme. AM-

FM stereo, cruise control, power steering and brakes, air condition. Real nice.............$2650

1 9 7 4 Honda CB- 3 5 0 . Motorcycle................$395

12 Months, 12,000 MHm Warranty AvsHsbis

FiMMimAMlMVfmAspiqntCN*

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buslnoss Grant Jarman 750-0542 Edgar DantonTMH 3onakl Garris 750-092

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSES

Immedlste openbigs for several MoodmobNe nursing positions; full tkno, part IbM and por diom stsH nuraos. FlexIWo working hours and Iravsl wtth blood-moblloa In Eastern North CeroNna. Current N. C. HcenM required. Competlve salary and benefMe; 37% hour work week.

CALL75-1140 OrSondRasumaTo TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER P.O. Box 6003 Qro#nvHio,N.C. 27034

PART'TUU WORK

We will be accepting applications from now until August 6,1982 for picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 15 through November 6. Rate of pay is $3.70 per hour. Positions also available for week end work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

Bead Orchard t (Voiea of America)

North of Waahfngton State Road 1410 (010)040-4052 (919)046-1222

An Equal OppdrtunHy Employar M/F

A 2 bedroom duplex, 1';$ bafht, central air, appllences, hookup*, convenient loceflon. nice decor. $270. 756 7716 or 757 6574.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville' newest and mof uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy eff icienf designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard

malnfenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frosf free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couple* or single* No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNONCOURT

LUCIDRIVE Two badroom fownhousas avallabla with frost free ralrlgerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpetad. bath and a half No pets Cabla TV provldad

Call Rantal off lea 758 60*1 Nights and Weekends 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom fownhousas with I'a baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dlshweshers, compactor, patio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups. laundrv room, sauna, tennis court, clul house and l^L 752 1557_

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1> i bath, ranga, retrlgeralor. dihwaher, wasnar/dryer hookups Shanen-doah Prtlerred Propertlat, 756 7799__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on#, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cabla TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacllltles, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconlas. spacious grounds with abundant parking, aconomlcal utllltlas and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 76 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. Located iusfoH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryar 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

121 Apartments For Rent

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, bedroom duplex, carpet, appll anees, washer/dryer hookup. 311 B Tobacco Road. $2SD Call 758 3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. Ona monthly payment covers 1 bedroom, furnished. Weekly London

Inn: 756 5555

>22V. KJnm muriTniy paymvni everything. 1 bedroom, fui cable TV, pool, laundry, rates from $63-$125 Olde

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy PlaceTo Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroom*. washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complax"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump No pets 3265 756 7480

TWO one bedroom apartments tor rent. $120 Utility apartment for rent also. 746 2011

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse* Available now $28S/month 9to5AAonday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 bedroom apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets. 756-3923

1 BEDROOM, energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0025 or 756 5389. Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887 after 5:00

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280 Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted with appliances, i'j baths. $2M a month 802. 02, Willow Street. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM brick duplex Energy efficient Near ECU No pets $265 756 9006 after 6

2 BEDROOM apartment Heat pump and air, energy etticlent, full carpeted, (rost tree refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups Conve niently located to Carolina East Mali. Preferably married couple

Call 756 0943._____

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month. 756 1688.__

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ftcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024._

125 Condominiums For Rent 133 A4obile Homes For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Quiet, trees, private patio. Two bedrooms. Everything furnished except linens Available August 20 752 2579._

127 Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms $550 month Days. 752 2509, 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 refrigerator/treezer Call756 3644 days, 757 0220 nights

COUNTRY HOME for rent 3 bedrooms Excellent condition. Lease and deposit required $225 month Call Moseley Marcus Real tv. 746 2166

2 BEDROOM house 1 block from ECU Available Immediately $225 Call 756 5299

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'2 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 5p.m. and 7pm________

3 4 BEDROOMS. I'; baths, gas heat, 107 Columbia. $300 758 3)91. 85,_ __

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 5 miles west on Stalonsburg Road Call 758 3025 days and 781 2242 nights, R aleigh

TRAILER LOT in country Cheap Wooded lot Paved Near school and

church Large play area ideal tor espond to 'Trailer I 19*7, Greenville, N

children Res| P O Box

27|H

2 MOBILE HOME lots lor rent Call 355 6977 _____

133 Mobi le Homes F or Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet and air conditioning $125 a month No pels No children, 758 4541 or 756 9491______

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, fully lurnished, washer and dryer No pets Call 756 1235

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet Good location No

pats, no children. 758 4857 __

2 BEDROOMS Located' in Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355 6977

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, all appliances '2 acre landscaped lot Ideal for family or 2 room mates. Call after 5, 7S 5920

2 BEDROOM Furnished. Good location. 758 ) 048 or 756 2702 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month, $85 decx>sit Call 756 4687

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 756 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square teet Available May I $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._____

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 PRIME location. 311 Evans AAall, Downtown, 1650 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756 6066 __

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842 ______

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to HOC square teet available immediately on East iOth St. Call 756 2300days

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available July 25 30. August I 8, 13 15, 20 22 and 22 29 _Phone 752 0847 _

ATLANTIC BEACH 8'2 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

WINTERGREEN VIP Con dominiums, 70% discount all summer Golf, tennis and hiking 752 1015___

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

2 BEDROOMS Convenient location Couples only Call 756 0173

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat. No children No pets. Call 752 5907.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ySEDLUMBER

Oki and weathered board

Bricks and blocks

Tin roofing

Beams Etc.

Call (919) 752-5713 Anytime

NEAR HOSPITAL

Ltnbeth Driva. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dish-washer and ranga. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available Immediately $295 per month. Call 752 2106._

NICE, quiet duplex. Appliances, carpet, hook ups. Warrenwood Acres. 756 2671 or 758 1543._

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good Item and you make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

Graduate to the 100 mp9 dan for only$349

Eaay to ride (no shitting...|ust twist the throttle and go!)

Simple maintenance (no points to wear out and no values to adjust!) Stop by for a test shuttle. Well give you a ride thatll put you at the head of the economy class.

tncSUZUKI .AWTTUr

* M fshtcS aW IMS

Honda Suzuki

of Greenville

911N. Memorial Driva (Hwy 11 North) QraenvHle, N.C. 798-3094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-Llttle Building 3106 S. Memorial Drive Single offices or suites of 2-4 offices available. Utilities and ianitor servics provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Little at:

756-7799

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

High School gradala and Iwo years exporlence In analytical 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

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.

NO MONEY DOWN

12.5 APR

On Any New Olcdsmobile LeasetJ From Holt OI(ds Between Now AncJ July 31st

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

* 1st month payment plus security deposit required

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etfi ciency. linen furnished, maid service OfKC a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde

LofKjqn Inn. 756 5555_______

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch. Realtors 756 6336

142 Roommate Wanfed

FEMALE roommate wanted 2 bedrooms, furnished. ' j rent and utilities Heat included i mile from campus Call Monday, 758 0269

after* OOor 758 8572. 12 5_______

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate needed to share a residence private room and bath 752 1175 or 756 1455 MALE OR FEMALE non smoker 2 bedroom, I'j bath j rent and 'j utilities Call before 9 a m or 6 p m 292 1351 _ ____

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment , rent plus ' 2

utilities 752 8382 after 8p m__

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus >2 utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4M7

144

Wanfed To Buy

WANTED TO BUY Ladies and childrens golf clubs Ca11_758 5955_ WANTED boy s 10 speed bike Call

756 8642__________ ____ _ _ ______

YR PROPERTY (anything!) for my 7 bedroom 3 bath Excellent location Will finance difference 758 0013 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

WANTED

Experienced

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Apply In Person To

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N. C.

For Appointment Call 756-0186

Ae Corner

63/4/c

O Interest

235" Funds

Now Available Foi A Limited lime

Funds available toi (amilies with incomes of 512.000 00 to 520 000 00 depending on.family sue Call now lor an appoinlmenl lo discuss youi housing needs

Call 752-2811)

The

lEvant

I Company ra ^

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot,

FOR SALE

S houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $48,500.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000, 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

CHURCH FOR SALE

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets in West Madowbrook. Lot 50 X 150'. Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal tor nursery or church. $25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

DOUBLE DUPLEXES

Double your pleasure, double your fun with double good, double good, double Income. No, but SERIOUSLY, we have a breakeven inveslment, available financing, and tree ground to build more units. For interesting details call Carl Darden, 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

We are professionals in relocation and our services are many. Maps, brochures and pamphlets. When we show you homes, we will meet you at the airport, make reservations, quality of life slide presentation for groups, transportation to home showings, use of company car. Ask anyone about our service.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

(919) 756-5395

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 square feet of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 feet depth), and below market financing available...all of $74,000.00...Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

M-nelMiy ReflKtor. GreonriUe, NC -Monday, July M. im

Ctoasmfon/ By Eugene Sbtfftr Leaf Industry Debates Tax Sales Impact

ACROSS IChinesetea 4 Dieters nemesis

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14 Sacred image

15 Jai-II Obscure 17Utchis

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43 Crushing

11 Baseball

12 Alcoholics

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2 Healthy

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clothing

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58 Musical

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25 Vain

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53 Male swan

5 Sacred bull

27 Catch

55 French river

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sight of

58 Norse god

8 Fearful

8 Expanded

57 Summer,

7 Crested bird 8 Steak order

in Calais

8 Old French

8 Ireland

58 Gem stone

coin

31 Bar offering

59 Need

9 Grass (si.)

8 Hair style

89 Betray ones iq Printers

8 Sandra or

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Avg. solution time: Zl min.

Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 54 Wager

CRYPTOQUIP 7-26

VXB WDVB VIONEBH LMILMNAB HB-ANIBH OE NYYBEAB WDV MU VXB LIM-U N V A

Saturdays Cryptoquip THEIR NEW ROMANCE GAVE GREAT VIM AND VIGOR WHEN COMMENCED.

Todays Crvotoquip clue: I equals R.

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution dpber in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wara using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accunpUshed by trial and error.

1982 King FMturM Syndic*. Inc.

Dye And Bryant In Stage Roles

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Football coaches Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama and Pat Dye of Auburn will move from the sidelines to the stage next week, making their theatrical debuts in the same bit part.

Each will appear in one performance during a six-show run in Birmingham of Guys and Dolls, a musical comedy about New York gamblers.

The coaches-tumed-actors will play a bum at the Salvation Army and will be on stage only a minute, long enough to finish a bowl of soup and walk off without

saying a word.

Bryant will appear Monday, wearing his trademark houndstooth hat. Dye will appear Tuesday.

For Bryant, the part reunites him with one of his former players and the star of the show, Joe Namath. Namath played at Alabama and later was quarterback for the New York Jets in the National Football League.

Coach Bryant wont have any lines in the play, but then he doesnt have to, said director James Hatcher. His presence will certainly be felt. Were just delighted hes going to be with us.

SECOND PRIMARY Official Democratic PrimarVBallot

For State Judicial Officers

(JUDGES OF COURT OF APPEALS)

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on tne ballot make a cross [x] mark in the squar/at the left of his name.

b. If you tear or deface or jw/ongly mark this ballot, return it and get ai

ibther.

FOR JUDGE OF

(You May

IT OF APPEALS

(or One)

H. HORTf

EUGENE

^ ROUNTREE (GENE) PHILLIPS

FOR JUDGE OF TOURT OF APPEALS

(You Monwote (or One)

PAUL ^GHT

SlffM^S. EAGLES, JR.

State o( North CerolinaL ^ond Primary ElectionV H

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Government economists and tobacco industry leaders dis-agree over how much cigacette consumption would drop If a proposed 8 cents a pack increase in federal taxes on cigarettes is approved.

But those experts agree that the tax increase, which

could prove crucial to North Carolina where half of the 736 billion cigarettes are made, will protobly prompt some petle to quit smoking or cut back their habit.

The proposed tax increase, which would double the federal tax on cigarettes, goes to the House of Repre

sentatives this week. The Senate approved a $98.5-billion tax increase package Friday.

The Treasury Departnwnt has predicted a 4 percent drop in consumption if the tax increase is approved.

"The drop in consumption is not substantial, said a

U.S. Treasury Uq>artment ectmomist who has studied the proposed increase and who asked that bname not be used.

The only area where you see significant elasticity (percentage decline in consumption) is youth smoking, smoking in prisons and

places whore cigarettes are a large part (tf a pooMs income, the Treairy Department spokesman said.

Tobacco growers disagree and say the drop in consumption would be lar^ enou0i to cise proUems in a tobacco state like N<th Carolioa. _

Youre talking a S to 10 percent falloff in consumption, said Reggie Lester, bead of the Tobacco Growo^ Informatioo Committee in Raleigh. Obvioudy we think thats not a good idea because tobacco growers are, in the business to produce leaf for smoking by those who choose to do it....

This commodity is already carrying a tremendous tax burden.

40 Lettuce

42 Kitchen utensil

45 Roster

47 Mature

48 Danube tributary

49CWnese

wax

50 Intimidate

51 Harem room

52 Continued loud noise

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY

Sears lONLY at SEARS

Choose from the merchandise below, then

YOU PUT IT

ON SALE AT

any regular priced Item in any of the merchandise listed

20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF

Entire stock of Central Air Conditioners Two Days Only Entire Stock of Mobile Home AIR CONDITIONING UNITS Entire Stock of Sears HEAT PUMP UNITS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of COMBINATION PKG.

HEAT/COOL UNITS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of CENTRAL FURNACES,

GAS, OIL or ELECTRIC, Two Days Only Entire Stock of ATTIC FANS or POWER ROOF VENTILATORS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of SHALLOW or DEEP WELL PUMPS and TANKS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of Automatic GARAGE .20%

DOOR OPENER/CLOSERS, Two Days Only

Entire Stock of Sears STEREO SYSTEMS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of KENMORE SEWING HEADS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY only Entire Stock of KENMORE SEWING MACHINE CABINETS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of KENMORE POWER SPRAY CARPET CLEANERS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of 20 YEAR GLASrFIBER ROOFING SHINGLES, Two Days Only Entire Stock of WOODEN FENCE JOB, MATERIALS ONLY, Two Days Only Entire Stock of any Dishwasher,

BUILT^N or PORTABLE, Two Days Only Entire Stock of Premium or Sears Best STORM DOORS

any regular priced item in any of the merchandise listed Entire stock of BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV's, Two Days Only Entire Stock of CB RADIOS and SCANNERS, TUESDAY and WED. Only Entire Stock of PORTABLE AM/FM CASSEHE STEREOS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of KENMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS. Two Days Only Entire Stock of KENMORE FREEZERS and ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS, 2 Days Only Entire Stock of Riding MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS and Accessories, 2 Days Only

any reguar priced Item In any of the merchandise listed

10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF

15%

OFF

Entire Stock of KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Only Entire Stock of KENMORE WASHERS and DRYERS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of Quality KENMORE REFRIGERATORS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of KENMORE CANISTER VACUUM CLEANERS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of TABLE-TOP COLOR TV's, Two Days Only Entire Stock of VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS, Two Days Only Entire Stock of CONSOLE COLOR TV's, Two Days Only

PLEASE READ THIS. THIS SALE IS LIMITED TO THE MERCHANDISE ASSORTMENT LBTED ABOVE M OUR RETAIL STORE STOCK WHEN PURCHASED TUES. JULY 27 AND WED. JULY 28. THIS SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO ANY CATALOG, OUTLET OR SURPLUS STORE PURCHASES. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST. SOME MERCHANDISE COMES PARTIALLY ASSEMBLED. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO ALREADY SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE. .

Fumlbffc Is not MUbk fei H^fh Point and GrvenvMe, N.C. Dryer cords are sold ttparauily. Delvery is not Included In seMng prices.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

You can

count on

Sears

Greenville

CkoirmaR, State Btard of Elections Ssllsfactfon Guaranteed Of Ybur Money Back

__ Carollni East Mall

SEAas, aoeiucK ano co,

Durham

Goldsboro

NorthgatcMoN

703 SorfcaNy M.

Phono 2SE-29SI

Phone 77S0200

Jacksonville

S44JackaonillMi

PMnt MM223

Raleigh

aaMreeValiyMall Phont 7S2-800

Rocl^ Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

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