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101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Dr. John Howell, the new chancellor of East Carolina, gives his views on athletics. See Page B-1.

NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1982

104 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Uncertainties Reyn As Tobacco Auctions Pick. Up

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina fmners face their second week of flue-cured tobacco auctions under an umbrella of ctoom topped off the usual i^ing of a growers optitnisin, uncertain what their costly leaf will bring on the warehouse floor as polUical maneuverings in Washington hit close to home.

Auctions last week were disappointing to growers as well as warehousemen, merchants and an others who benefit from tobacco at the aiKtion level. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the embattled'price-suj^rt program, took in massive quantities of leaf as buying companies failed to bid the minimum price.

Leaf quality, affected harshly by heavy rain during the early summer, was down from that of last years hnyr year. Buying companies, ackwwledging in some instffl^ that they would seek cheaper, inpoited tobacco instead of the more expensive downstalk tobacco on the market, stood back as the auctioneer moved along the warehouse row. As a result, first-week prices were far below those of last year.

In Washington, congressional circles - still unsettled after Senate battles over the tobacco price support program and a

tax increase on cigarettes - felt another jar Thursday when Sen. John East, North Carolinas Republican junior senator from Greenville, became so seeminy frustrated over still more tobacco legislaUoo tint he threatened to bolt the GOP.

East, who the week before had joined fellow Tar Heel Jesse Helms in switching votes to pass a 'tax bill that would increase the federal levy on cigarettes by eight cents a pack, also indicated he had had second thou^ts. But the vote, for the time being, stood.

Auction buyers cited that uncertainty over the tax hike for some of their reluctance to bid last week. If the tax which still faces a House-Senate conference committee*and the full House goes throu^, the buyers said, less tobacco will be needed. They dont want to buy heavily until the fate of the bUl is certain.

That leaves the farmer, with limited storage space and the usual dire need for a better cash flow, in a quandry.

Its also costing the grower more to sell his tobacco, even if it is going for a smaller bid. Warehouseman William Harvey Mills, co-operator of New Carolina Warehouse in Greenville, pointed out that a farmer is paying about $4.30 per hundred pounds more this year in fees if his tobacco goes to Stabilization under the support program, perhaps $1 less if it

doesnt. The difference is in assessments for in^tion fees, handling fees by Stabilization and the fees levied to make the price-support program self-sustaining.

Stabilization took in approximately 39 percent of the leaf placed on the Eastern Belt last week, an usually high percentage. But the conp also was faced with massive amounts of supported leaf from the Border Belt - about 36 percent - and the Old and Middle belts, about 38 percent. 4

J.C. Galloway, a Pitt County farmer who serves East .as an agricultural consultant, contends that the buying companies are trying to break Stabilization. Theres no way Stabilizatin can absorb that kind of amount and survive.

The companies are not keeping good faith with Congress and the people, Galloway said.

Fred Bond, Stabilizations executive director, brushed aside questions about how long the co-op could continue to add those quantities of leaf to its already bulging stores of downstalk tobacco.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for tl;e state Dejjartment of Agriculture, cited auction averages running $12 to $20 per hundred pounds below those for similar leaf last year but said he remained optimistic of a good year a survival year as

contrasted to a vinta^ year enjoyed by growers in 1981 when quality leaf brought record prices.

Cyrus said buyws shy away from the thin leaf that dominated auctions last week. Once you get the stem out of .it, and it probably has already shattered anyway, the [companies get less than 50 percent usuable tobacco, and that q^bles the cost, he explained,

^Gyrys said prices will pick up as better grades of tobacco are brought to the warehouses. But he also cautioned that price-support levels on some grades of leaf may be inflated.

Weve just about reached the breaking point on some of these price supports, Cyrus said. Explaining, he quoted one company representative who watched last weeks auctions: We can buy this type of tobacco anywhere in the world, and sometimes in better condition, for less. Why would we want to pay this here when we can get it for half the price? Galloway said he has received some complaints, but not an unusually large amount, about the East-Helms switch on the tax bill. East could not be reached but Barbara Lukens, an aide to Sen. Helms, said the public response received in Washington has been relatively mild.

(Please turn to A-2)

Worst Wreck In French History

Racing Camp Buses Hit String Of Cars, Killing 53

^ charred remains of a bus lie in a clutter people dead Saturd^. Prtice described the ni^flWay U0uTn after a blazing chain-reaction crash on a crash as the worst hi^way acdctait in French super-highway near Merceuil, France, left 53 history. (APLaserphoto)

Greenville Police Beef Up Night Crew In Crime-Fighting Effort

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflect^'Staff Writer Faced with a 15 percent increase in crime in QMpville during the first months of 1982, as compared with the same period in 1981 - and probably an increase for the second quarter as well, although figures are not yet availabie Police Chief Glenn Cannon has created a ^ial tactical squad and shifted oth< f-ficers so an additional 10 p^eemen are available for the departments 4 p.m, to midni^t and midnight to 8 a.m. shifts.

We are trying to utilize our manpower to its fullest advanta^ ... to get the most out of the number of people we have as pcsible and more people working when the largest number of crimes occur. Cannon explained.

Acknowledging the fact that its really too soon to tell what the long-range effects of the changes in personnel will mean. Cannon said, I dont want to brag, but since we started the tactical squad and added additional men to the 4 p.m. and midnight shifts, break-ins have dropped off. Theres been a

considerable change, he added, but was quick to note that break-ins seem to go by spells.

According to figures released last month by the state Justice Departments Police Information Network, crime increased 15 percent in Greenville for the first three months of this year, as compared with the same period a year ago.

And the most dramatic increase was in property crimes break-ins and bursaries - with 757 reported in January, February and

March of this year, as compared with 680 last year.

To combat the jump in crime, according to Cannon, a four-man tactical squad was formed earlier this month. They have no set hours, but will work between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.

The squads prime function, the chief said, is to concentrate on burglaries and break-ins, and to assist the d^artments detective and uniformed divisions in follow-up investigations.

The other officers that have been reassigned, the (Please turn to A-2)

ByMARCSCHLICkLIN Associated Press Writer MERCEUIL, France (AP) - Forty-four children and nine adults were killed in a fiery highway catastrophe Saturday when a pair of camp buses reportedly racing on a rain-slick highway crashed into a string of vehicles.

The pileup was Frances worst road accident. All of the children who perished were aboard one of the two buses bound for a summer camp in the Alps. Seven cars and a German bus also were involved in the disaster.

It occurred at a notoriously crowded highway interchange m- miUioin of Europeans began their annual vacation exodus.

The respected Paris newspaper Le Monde called the pre-dawn accident a tragic example of innocence killed by the irresponsibility of those who call themselves adults.

Dijon public prosecutor Bernard Gauthier said the investigation was still at a preliminary stage and it is impossible to say yet if anyone will be charged.

He and an investigating magistrate questioned the surviving bus driver as well as witnesses and the buses owner.

The newspaper France-Soir quoted witnesses as saying the bus drivers were racing each other at 75-80 miles an hour, flashing their lights, in the rain.

A relative of seven of the dead children said the drivers were disputing among themselves, angry they were 45 minutes late and arguing over their loads before the buses left a little town north of Paris.

Mothers in the northern town, Crepy-en-Valois, wept as they read lists of names

taped to the door of the town hall. I looked first at the list of survivors for my two granddaughters, Liliane Rollet said. When I didnt find them, I still had a small hope who knows? Then I saw the death list.

The children were aboard two buses traveling in convoy from Crepy-en-Valois to a three-week summer camp in the French Alps.

A heroic counselor hustled 14 children to safety out the back door of one burning bus.

Smoke blocked rescuers from salving 44 other youngsters, two drivers and two counselors trapped in the flames. The vehicles front door had been jammed shut in the crash.

(Please turn to A-6)

EPA May Tighten Rules For Lead In Gasoline

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency, in a dramatic poly reversal, is e^qpected to announce soon that it will

abandon efforts to weaken restrictions on the use of lead in gasotM mi will tighten up instead, termed sources said Saturday night.

Carl Hicks Sr. Dies At Age 82

WALSTONBURG -Former state Sem Carl Thomas Hicks, a founder and long-time president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., died Saturday. He was 82.

Hicks, who aim served in the Senate from 1951 to 1956, proposed the tobacco coofrative and served as its president for 32 years until retiring in 1978. The cooperative administers the

Budget Cuts Will Cost ECU 20 Jobs

East Carolina University will lose approximately 20 non-teaching positions duriong the coming year as a result of a budget adopted by the University of North Carolina Board of Gov.

Those losses, however, may be offset by additional staff personnel at the ECU School of Medicine.

The board, which met in Chapel Hill Friday, called for the elimination of 241 positions throughout the 16K:ampus system.

The cuts were mandated by the General Assembly to save an estimated $4.1 million. It was the second year in a row that the governors had tripped the UNC systems staff. It deleted 191 positions last year.

Raymond Dawson, UNC vice president of academic affairs, said UNC-Chs^iel Hill will lose the most, possibly as many as 60 positions plus 20 more at N.C. Menoorial Hospital, because UNC-Chapel Hill received nearly half the appropriated budget. He said N.C. State would lose about 56pomoQS.

Although the board approved a 1505 mUlion budget, which includps a 124 million Increase from last year, Dation said, We'll have some serious diffici^y with it. The 1982-83 budget Is $110.5 mllllpn less than the amount requested by Uk board.

Dawion said m WUpecified amount of new

instructors will be hired for the ECU School of Medicine and the school of veterinary medicine at, N.C. State. Both schools are stUl being expanded.

ECUs five-year-old medical school was alloted$22.3mUlion.

A 5 percent salary increase, approved for state workers in January, includes the 24,000 UNC employees. A wage fr^e mandated by the Legislature prohibits salary increases that could be provided for UNC employees through sources outside tax revenues.

UNC President WUliam C. Friday said restoring the 241 positions will be his tqj recommendation for the 1983-85 budget.

The board approved $757,000 worth of safety Improvements for four Jii^-rise dormitories on the south UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

The boartl also ai^orized grants under a ^ial blU, which was introduced by Rep. David R. Pamdl, D-Robeson, to go to needy North Cangina Indians enrolled as resident students at any UNC campus.

The maximum amount of the grant to be given to each Indian student is $380 per year in the programs first year. Full or part-time students ^in undergraduate, graduate or professional programs can qualify.

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Carl T. Hicks Sr.

tobacco price support program, lending farmers a support-level price for tobacco that fails to tu-ing a higher price from buyws.

He was made president emeritus for his lifetime when he retired from the cooperative.

Hicks was an organizer of Walstonburg Methodist Church and a former chairman of the Greene County Board of Education.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be at Hollywood Cemetery.

Survivors include his daughters, Betty Sue Hicks of Black Creek and Patrica Ann Hicks of Walstonburg, four sons, Robert B. Hicks and E.L. Hicks, both of Walstonburg, Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Richard N. Hicks of Pilot Mountain; two sisters, Kathleen Hicks of Rockingham and Gladys Hicks Robertson of Charlotte: a brother, Fred Hicks, of Charlotte; and seven grandchildren.

The new requirements will cut the amount of lead used tn ^ao\lne tiy an esttinatod 31 percent over the next ei^

years.

The new rules were outlined in a memo to EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch from the head of EPAs air program, Kathleen Bennett. EPA officials, who asked not to be identified, said Mrs, Gorsuch is expected to adopt the recofflmendations'sSon.

The EPA policy reversal came in the face of a heavy opposition to proposals last February which, if fully carried out, would have substantially weakened current standards.

Environmentalists charged that thousands of children would get lead poisoning if the standards were weakened and 31 members of Congress wrote to the agency protesting the changes.

The memo, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, said that new studies support the concept that lead emissions should be minimized.

The net result... is a lead phasedown program which would gradually reduce the amount of lead in the environment with very little additional cost to the (refining) industry, the memo said.

The document did not give further details on the new studies and did not say how much lead would be taken out of the air, as opposed to other places such as the surface of roads and roadsides.

White House Optimism Fades

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Wrltr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost overnight, the unshakable confidence the Reagan administration had in its economic program has given way to g^wing uncertainty.

From their first days in office. President Reagan and his chief advisers believed they soon would put the nation at the threshold of a long-term economic boom, with low intere^ rates, low inflation and low unemployment.

But a much more sober view has dramatically replaced that optimism during these dog days of summer. From the presidmt on down, lower expectations about economic growth, Interest rates, budget deficits and unemployment are in vogue at tlM White House.

The administration's new attitude stems from the perplexing fact that interest rates have remained high throughout a recession they helped create and are now prolonging.

This altered ouUook was reflected Friday in the

new forecast the administration issued on the budget and the economy.

It predicted a record budget deficit of $115 billion for fiscal 1983, an economic recovery for 1982 that would be only modest by post-World War II standards, an unemployment rate of more than 8 percent through 19K and the persistence of double-digit interest rates for at least another 18 months.

In earlier times, that would be seen as a pretty gloomy forecast. But even at that, administration officials conceded the report was still too optimistic - a view shared by Just about every other forecaster in and out of government.

The only bright note in the report was a prediction that inflation will remain in single digits lor years to come.

Nonetheless, the administration is iwt throwing in the towel on Reaganomics. It insists that the presidents program eventually will revive the economy; it just will take longer than anyone thought. The idea of major policy changes still are

rejected by senior officials unless the roof were to cave in.

Reagan, perhaps the leading optimist, says he still expects the economy to improve later this year. But it is going to be slow, he said at his news conference last week, backing off from pervious predictions that a rapid and strong upturn would occur this summer.

I wish recovery could be easier and faster, Reagan said. Unfortunately, it isnt. Its tough, slow work and its going to require enormous effort and patience from every one of us to correct the problems we inherited. But slowly and surely, were working our way back to prosperity.

The president said he still rejects the economic quick-fixes of the past that produced temporary booms only to be followed by worsening busts. He said he hopes to lay the groundwork for a lasting recovery that will make the current suffering worthwhile.

Other officials say they have no plans to change (Please turn to A-2)

A-2-The Day Reftector, GreenviUe, N.C -Simday, August I, IM2

Obituary Column

Dickens FALKLAND -^Mrs. Susie Johnson Dickens died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Rachel Johnson and Mrs. Glumar Williams.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Mortuan,.

Gaines TARBORO - Mrs. Claribel Fountain Gaines. 80, died Friday. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro, by the Rev. Dr. Harold Dudley.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. William H. Sears of Anchorage. .Alaska, and Mrs. J.B. Kitrell Jr. of Greenville: one sister. Mrs. Harold Dudley of Snow Hill, and three grandchildren.

Hicks

FARMVILLE - Carl Thomas Hicks Sr., 82, of Walstonburg died Saturday at Wilson .Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Church'Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Harley Owens and the Rev. Carl Tinnea. Interment will be at the Hollywood Cemetery of Farmville.

He is survived by two daughters, .Miss Betty Sue Hicks of Black Creek and Miss Patricia Anne Hicks of W'alstonburg; four sons. Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Robert B. Hicks Sr. and E.L. Hicks, both of Walstonburg, and Richard Neel Hicks of Pilot Mountain; two sisters, Kathaleen Hicks of Rockingham and Mrs. Gladys Hicks Roberts of Charlotte; ,one brother. Fred Hicks of Charlotte, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. The family requests that, instead of flowers, donations should be made in his memory to the Walstonburg Fire and Rescue Squad or The Walstonburg .Methodist Church.

HoUoman

Mrs. Eva Freeland Holloman, 86, died Friday morning in Richmond, Va.

The family received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday evening. The body will be taken to Tyndall Funeral Home in Mount Olive Sunday, where funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

Mrs. Holloman, a native of McCormick County. S.C., had lived in Greenville since 1958. She was a member of th Baptist denomination.

Surviving are four sons, Clarence A. Holloman of

The

Meeting

Place

MO.NDAY 12 .\(Kjn (irH'nville Noon Rota-r> Clut) .it Itolary BIdg 12 ;iO p rn kiwanis of Gret-nville I niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn

, fi IK) pm Greenville TOFS

('lub mirts at t'lanters Bank 6 :iO p m Rotary Club meets

6 :I0 pm H.st ons Club

meets ai Tom's Restaurant

fi :io p m Optimist Club meets at Thre<i Steers

7 :iO pm Prospeetive Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p m Woodmen of the

World, .Simpson l>xi({e meet at the community bidg 7-HO p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bidg

8 IK) p m l>odge No 88.S Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfa.st 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 Pirst Presbyterian Church

7 :I0 p m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7::w pm - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 ()0 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

ALOE VERA JUICE

100%fure-Best Prices Quart$6.70 Qallon-$20.00

Taaty, Ihouunds taking for arthrilia, rtiaumallam, high Mood, ulcara, ovarwaighi, In-dlgaallon, low anargy, diabolaa, haarl diaaaaa, ainua.

Phone 752-0180 ^ 756-2766 Nights ^

Bladenboro, James Nathan Holloman of Richmond, Va., .Albert F. Holloman of .Midlothian, Va., and Herman L. Holloman of Chester, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Maggie Eason and Mrs. Kenneth E. Baker, both of Greenville, ' and Mrs. Alfred H. Emerson Jr. and .Mrs^ Connie E. Miller, both of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Josie Jackson of Plum Branch. S.C., and .Mrs. J.C. Paige Sr. of Greenville, four brothers, Frank Freeland, Lee Freeland and Martin Freeland, all of McCormick, S.C., and Leon (Pete) Freeland of Greenville; 24 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren,

Letchworth WILSON - Charlie Sul-ester Letchworth. 36, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ut the Church Street Chapel of F'armville Funeral Home, Farmville.

Surviving are his wife. .Mrs. Jennifer Bowen Letchworth; two daughters, Debbie and Charlene Letchworth of the home; three sisters. Delphia Edmundson of Fountain, Diane Harris of Rocky Mount and Cindy Gay of Farmville; four brothers, Lester Letchworth and Eugene Letchworth, both of Farmville, A.W. Letchworth of Wilson and Sherwood Letchworth of Fountain, and one half brother, Levi Everette of Fountain.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church St. Chapel of' Jdyner Funeral Home in Farmville,

The family will receive friends at the home of Eva Wainright in Faf'mville.

Manning WILMINGTON - Mrs. Adalee W. Manning, 62, died Friday night. A funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Burial will follow in the St. John's Church Ceihetery nearGrifton.

' She was an employee of the New Hanover Board of Education and had been a resident of Wilmington since 1959.

She is survived by two sons, Arthur Earl Manning of Newport, Ore., and Scotty Ray Manning of Jefferson, and nine grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs; Earl Buck, Route 1, Grantsboro. Family visitation will be held 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

McLawhom WTNTERVILLE - Mr. A. Lester McLawhom, 85, died at University Nursing Home Friday! The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhom was a native and life-long resident of Winterville except for 16 jears residence in Wilmington He was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Forbes McLawhom; a son, J. L. McLawhom of Laurel, Maryland; five daughters, Mrs. Walter Dail of Win

terville, Mrs. Ray Sum-merell of Ayden, Mrs. Tommy Meyland of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Charles Tew and Mrs. Donald Bowden, both of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. S.A. ' Whitehurst of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Dail, 318 Church St., Winterville.

Powell

EDE^ - Mrs. Hazel Marlow% Powell, 63, died Friday at Morehead Memorial Hospital. Funeral ' services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the First United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Dan ViewCemetary.

She was burn in Rockingham County, and worked for Fieldcrest Mills. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, where she served as a Sunday school teacher and a membier of the choir. She held a lifetime membership in the United Methodist Women.

Surviving is her husband, Robert L. Powell; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda P. Griffith of Route 1, Stoneville, and Diane Carter of Cary; two sisters. Mrs. Lillian Paxton Of Silver Springs, Md and Mrs. Mozelle Greene of Cocoa, Fla.; five brothers, Otis Marlowe, Garvice Marlowe and Elbridge Marlowe, all of Eden, James Marlowe of Greenville, and Harold Marlowe of Toluca Lake, Calif.; and three grandchildren.

Streeter Allen Streeter of Greenville died Saturday at The Medical College Hospital , Richmond, Va. He was the father of Mrs. Martha Williams of Richmond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home:

Math Abilities

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - Young children have some surprising mathematical abilities, says Herbert Ginsburg, professor of education and psychology at the University of Rochester.

For example, at age 2 or 3, they intuitively understand concepts of less, more, and addition. At age 3, they can solve simple problems in addition, such as adding three apples and two apples, particularly if they have concrete objects in front of them

Ginsburg has found tese abilities not only in middle-class American children, but also in children of different classes and cultures, including those of unschooled African tribes.

REQUESTAPPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Easteni North Carolina chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Sept. 1-20 to support research and to educate the public on programs for and needs of multiple sclerosis patients in this area.

Tobacco...

(Continued from A-l)

Our phones certainly havent been ringing off the hooks, Ms. Lukens said.

The new price support program, which was backed by Helms and East, also has added some new twists to the 1982 auction year, whose opening in Greenville coincided with a classified ad in The Daily Reflector by a Pitt County man offering to sell a tobacco quota of 58,175 pounds - for $350,000.

The quota owner, who asked not to be identified, was making the offer to sell voluntarily. The new program, which allows such sales, makes it mandatory for corporations and institutions that hold quotas to sell them, but individuals have a choice of selling or retaining the quotas.

The Pitt County quota owner who based his asking price on rounded off calculations based on what he could get for leasing the quota at 66 cents to 70 cents a pound and the average of $10,0(tt to $13,000 per acre of tobacco when a farm IS sold - said response to his ad was slow.

I havent had many (calls), he said. But I didnt exoect them until later.

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

White House...

I Continued from A-n

policy because, admitting that they cant think of anything else to do but wait for times to improve and hope the public will be patient.

If anyone came in with alternative ideas. Id listen to them. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldri^ said last week.

Administration officials admit that they cant figure out the high interest rates that are keeping the economy weak, driving up budget deficits and casting the nation into an uncertain future.

And while acknowledging that interest rates hold the key to the future, the officials say they have no way of knowing whether the costs of borrowing will go up or down.

If interest rates were to go higher..., we would have to lean toward the more pessimistic estimates about the future, Baldrige said. If we

saw interest rates go down substantially, wed have to lean toward the most optimistic estimates.

A siior administration official who advises the president on economic matters said the economy is in the twilight zwie either its going to be morning or night.

The official, who did not want to be identified by name, expressed to reporters Friday more concern about the economys course than he has in the past.

M^ile there are some positive signs the decline in inflation and an accompanying rise in Americans purchasing power - other indicators of future economic health are still on the decline. When the positive will begin to outweigh the negative is very difficult to predict, he said.

The economys problems no doubt have played a role in the steady exit of economic advisers from

the administration. The latest, and highest-ranking departee, was chief White House economist Murray L. Weidenbaum, who two weeks ago decided to return to his university teaching job.

Weidenbaum, who had been as optimistic about the economys future as anyone in the administration, suggested recently that he was taking off his rose-colored glasses.

He quoted John Maynard Keynes, the famous British economist whose theories about deficit spending were embraced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt but spumed 50 years later by Reagan.

Policy makers have to take an upbeat view of the economy, Weidenbaum quoted Kyar as writing, but when the optimism proves to be unfounded, then weve got to try something else.

Munich Bombing Hurts 7

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A bomb apparently hidden in a suitcase went off at the El A1 terminal at Riem Airport Saturday, injuring seven people, authorities said

The explosion occurred shortly after 3 p.m. local time (8 a.m. EDT), in the 30-yard hallway that led to the departure section of the Israeli state airline, according to police.

The blast blew out the walls, floor and ceiling of the hallway, leaving intact only the structures steel skeleton.

A West German policeman and an El A1 security guard were seriously hurt, authorities said. The others, including another German policeman, suffered lesser injuries. Three of the injured were reported to be suffering from shock.

At a news conference, Munich prosecutor Hubert Vdllmann said that other than the two German policemen, the injured appeared to be either Israeli citizens or German Jews. Further identification was not immediately disclosed.

Police initially reported six or seven people were injured, but they issued a late report saying seven - five men and two women - were taken to medical facilities for treatment.

Although no one has claimed responsibility for the blast, officials here are proceeding on the assumption that El A1 was the target. Because the bomb went off in the hallway next to the El A1 terminal, We must therefore assume the attack was committed against the Israeli airline, a spokesman for the Bavarian crime office said.

However, in Tel Aviv, an El A1 spokesman denied that, the bomb was aimed at the Israeli airline. Spokesman Kalman Bar-On said the suitcase containing the bomb had arrived from Dusseldorf and was checked through to Tel Aviv under the name of Klaus Weiger on a flight by Lufthansa, the West German airline. '

West German police, who said they had the remains of the suitcase, said they could not confirm the Israeli report. A Lufthansa spokesman could not be reached.

The Israelis also disputed the number of injured, saying only a policeman and a security official had been hurt.

Debris was scattered for some 100 yards at the scene of the bombing, witnesses said.

It looked like an area after a strike by an aerial bomb, one witness said.

Vollmann said it was only luck that more people were not injured.

City Told To Repay Federal Funds

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The city of Apopka has been ordered by a federal judge to repay nearly $54,000 in federal revenue-sharing money spent in violation of his ruling in 1981 that it must be spent equally in both black and white neighborhoods.

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Scott also on Friday found Johnie McLeod, a lawyer for the city, in contempt of court for receiving $32,000 in lawyers fees paid from revenue-sharing money to defend the city against charges the funds were misspent.

McLeod, who declined to comment after the ruling, was ordered to return the money within a week.

The legal fight began last j^ar when seven black residents filed suit alleging the city did not spend any of its federal revenue-sharing money on improvements in black areas.

Ruling in that suit, Scott said the city had violated the civil rights of its black residents by failing to provide them with adequate water, drainage and street services.

He found that 90 percent of the citys federal revenue-sharing funds were allocated for improvements in white areas, that key administrative positions in the city were held by whites, and that the city acted favorably on complaints

and requests by white residents, but ignored those of black residents.

Scott also ordered the city to notify the court before spending any revenue-sharing money on municipal improvements, and prohibited the city from spending any money on water, drainage and street services until it eliminated disparities between the black and white neighborhoods.

The judge said the city had spent only about $70,000 of $155,740 in federal revenue-sharing money in the black community, while $53,740 had gone for street improvements in white areas, engineering expenses and new cars for the police and fire chiefs.

* Scott ordered the $53,740 repaid to the federal government.

Apopka Mayor John Land said the city has enough in general funds to cover the reimbursement, plus the $32,000 In lawyers fees it will owe McLeod. Its OK with us, the mayor'said. Were just transferring funds.

David Liphian, the lawyer for the black residents, said Fridays ruling proved the city is unable to eliminate discrimination on its own and continued federal intervention and monitoring are needed.

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Crime...

(Continued from A-l) chief explained, have been pulled from their regular shifts and come out at 10 p.m. and work until 3:30 a.m..

These changes, the chief noted, will place 19 or 20 P|eople on duty during nighttime hours, taking into account that a regular shift includes 13 sworn officers, and allowing for normal days off and holidays.

In addition to the manpower shift. Cannon said a department policy change should encourage on-duty officers to be more watchful while on duty.

He explained, If we have a break-in on a shift, the officer assigned to the area in which the break-in occurs if he fails to find it is now required to work with the detective assigned to the case until the detective lets him go, even if it is past time for the officer to go off duty.

Its an effort to make the officers more accountable, Cannon said. If he could not have found it ... if the break-in is in an area the officer would not normally have access to, then thats different, Cannon suggested.

This is what the taxpayers are paying for - the best law enforcement possible and Im going to see they get it one way or another, the chief emphasized.

Cannon, as chief of the department, is responsible for policing a city of more than 37,000 people, with 75 sworn officers. Even though the city has grown in population and area since 1975, police manpower has remained fairly constant. In 1975, the department had 74 full-time sworn positions and three part-time officers.

These figures compare with a national average for cities of from 10,000 to 50,000 population of 3.1 officers per 1,000 residents, and an average in the Southeastern states of 2.1 officers per 1,000.

Im short of manpower. Theres no question about it, Cannon suggested. But were trying to make the best use of what we have.

Rescuers Find Seaman's Body

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Coast Guardsmen searching wind-swept Attu Island on Saturday found the body of a seaman who had wandered away from the scene of a plane crash that killed one other person, officials said. Nine people survived.

The survivors rescued from the crash site at the western end of tlie i^elutian chain 1,700 miles southwest of Anchorage were transferred early Saturday to Elmendorf Air Force Base hospital near Anchorage, where their conditions ranged from fair to critical.

The body of Coast Guard Seaman Steven D. Berryhill was found near the scorched wreckage of the HC-130, a Coast Guard spokesman who identified himself only as Lt. Thomson at the 17th Coast Guard District headquarters here.

Thomson djd not elaborate on the cause of death.

Initial reports from the scene indicate the HC-130 had broken up and burned on impact, scattering debris over a half-mile area, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Kathleen Rager in Juneau. The cause of the crash of the four-enging plane on Friday was under Investigation.

Earlier reports indicated the plane crashed on Loaf Island in Massacre Bay on Attu, but Ms. Rager said latest information simply placed the crash site three miles south of the Attu runway where the Coast Guard maintains a navigtion station.

The dead man was identified as Brad S. Canfield, an aviation electronics technician, whose body was found in the wreckage. Nq ages or hometowns were available on any of the crash victims.

Critically burned was Craig A. Michaels, aviation electronics technician.

Transferred to Elmendorf with Michaels were:

Lt. Mark E. Whyte, the aircraft commander, in good condition with cuts; Lt. George Sherer, in fair condition; Mark A. Crocker, an aviation electricians mate in fair condition; Kenneth D. Stevens, a machinery technician in serious condition; David A. Weise, an ayjation structural mechanic in poor condition, and Christopher M. Young, an aviation electronics technician in fair condition.

Listed as condition unknown were Kenneth J. Sloboda, an aviation machinists mate, and the only civilian on the flight, Virginia Van Den Noort.

The HC-130 was reported missing shortly after it left Shemya on a supply fight to the isolated post at Attu, a trip of 40 miles.

Three hours later, signals from an emergency locator transmitter were picked up and pinpointed as coming from the Attu area.

Bible Conference

A Mid-Summer Bible Conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday and 'Tuesday at Peoples Baptist Temple, 200 1 W. Greenville Boulevard.

Dr. Cecil Hodges, pastor of Bible Baptist Church in Savannah, Ga., will be the guest speaker and Dr. Ray Hart will provide a program of music. Hart has participated in the Grand Ole Opry and the Metropolitan Opera in New York City and is now a singer for the National Sword of the Lord Conferences.

Son Of Reputed Mob Boss Shot

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The son of a man once considered to be the leader of! organized crime here was shot and wounded Saturday; at the citys crowded Italian ' Market area and two suspects were in custody, police said.

Police said Salvatore Testa, son of the late Philip Testa, was hit by at least eight bullets in an attack in South Philadelphia about,, 5:30p.m.

Testa was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital for treatment of wounds to his abdomen, left arm and left leg, police said. Hes critical, but hes probably going to make it, said a detective who asked that his name not be used.

Police said officers chased two suspects by car for more than 20 blocks and arrested them after a struggle. The suspects names were not released, but police said both men were being treated for minor injuries they sustained as they were being captured.

One officer dislocated his shoulder in the capture and was also hospitalized. His name also was not released.

The victims father was killed in March 1981 by a powerful bomb that exploded on the front porch of his house as he stepped up to the front door. Salvatore Testa, then 24, had to be restrained by friends at the scene of the bombing.

In Memory

In Memory Of Mrs. Casste Parker Hardy, Who Was Biiricd August 2, 1978. Sleep On Sis, Cassie And Take Your Rest, We Loved You, But God Loved You Best.

ThcParkaA Hardy Family

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Adopt-A-Pet

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The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two 9-week-oId mixed breed brown and black puppies 753-2383 , Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

*A 1-year-old female dog, mostly German shepherd -housebroken, good with children. 752-5398.

Six 10-week-old part-Labrador retriever. 752-7202.

Three 11-week-old gray kittens aiHl an adult female solid gray cat. 756-4606.

A black male medium-sized adult dog. Very obedient 756-2461.

A male 1-year-old white Eskimo spitz. 752-7044.

A 4-month-old small-boned part-German shepherd. Had shots, been dewormed. 752-0325.

A 3-month-old yellow tabby female kitten. Had shots 756-2050.

Two 10-week-old gray female kittens. 752-2619.

A 3-month-old female part-collie, will be medium-sized dog, very playful. 752-9922.

A tan mixed-breed medium-sized dog that would make good watchdog. 756^936 after 6 p.m.

Four 10-week-old black and white female kittens. Litter trained. 758-0743.

Older English sheep dog, female, looking for home preferably with children. 752-6536.

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

Tig Daily Reflector. Grecnvilie, N.C -Sundiy, Augmt 1.1M2-A-3 ^ *\

carohna east mall k^'greenville

Window Decorating Sale

IN Fl^L OPERATION ... Robin Harrell looks Squads truck, which becomes fully operaonal from the driver s wmdow at Gary Roberson, Ervin Sunday, serving a large area of Pitt County east Hardee and Sandra Hudson as they inspect and southeast of the GreenvUle city limits and equipment on the new Eastei^i Pines Rescue southof the Tar River. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Wrecks Cause

$2joo Damages Eastern Pines Rescue

An estimated $2,700 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps Friday, according to Greenville police records.

Police said Danny Gray. Wilson, 1014A Ward St., was attempting to make a left turn from Fifth Street onto White Street when a vehicle driven by Andy Avon Baker of Macclesfield collided with the rear of his vehicle.

Party Shuffles Leadership

TOKYO (AP) - Japans Communist Party ended its 16th annual convention Saturday after reshuffling leadership posts.

The five-day party convention approved the appointment of Kenji Miyamoto, 73, chairman of the partys presidium, to succeed retiring central committee chairman Sanzo Nosaka,90.

Miyamoto had chaired the presidium since 1970 after serving 12 years as secretariat chief.

The appointment of Tetsuzo Fuwa, 52, chief of the partys secretariat, to chairman of the presidium also was approved, officials said. Fuwa will be replaced as secretariat chief by his deputy, Mitsuhiro Kaneko, 57, they said.

The officials said Nosaka will be given the new post of honorary chairman of the party. The convention was held at Atami, about 60 miles south of here.

REUNION The Lloyd family reunion will be held Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Sponsors suggest that persons attending bring covered dishes for the meal.

NURSESREGISTRY The following nurses will take calls for private duty nurses; Helen McArthur, 756-1854 Aug. 2-13; Grace Turner, 756-0375 Aug. 16-20; Lynn Yurkin, 752-0895 Aug. 23-27. The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies, call any of the nurses above.

An estimated $600 damage was done to the Wilson car, while approximately $1,200 damage was reported to the Baker vehicle.

Two injuries were reported and Baker was charged with a safe movement violation.

In another accident, police reported a collision between a stopped vehicle on Hooker Road operated by John June Maye Jr., 206 N. Summit St., and a vehicle driven by Vivian Dillingham Weaver, 1713 Hopkins Drive.

Estimated damage to the Weaver car was $800 and approximately $100 damage to the Maye vehicle was reported.

Weaver was charged with following too closely. No injuries were reported.

Kidnap Victim Returns Home

VITORIA, Spain (AP) -Basque industrialist Rafael Abaitua, who was kidnapped by separatists on July 3, unexpectedly returned home at dawn Saturday in good shape, his family said.

AltlMMigh it was speculated that a ransom had been paid for the 47-year-old father of seven, the family refused to discuss that point.

The kidnapping was believed to have been carried out by the pditical branch of the separatist organization ETA, which has been engaged in a long, unsuccessful struggle for independence of the Basque ' country.

Abaituas family said he was left in the outskirts of Uodio, where he took a cab for his home where the family was sleeping.

Squad

Gains Full Operational Status

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The new Eastern Pines Rescue Squad with a $33,000 investment and a $20,000 debt began fulltime service to a large area east and southeast of Greenville Sunday.

The squad, which will provide 24-hour service to the Eastern Pines, Simpson, Grimesland, Black Jack and Clarks Ni^k areas of the county, will be dispatched by the countys commmications center (752-5136).

Weve started it on faith, Capt. Ervin Hardee said, and a lot of support from the Eastern Pines Fire Department and people from the community. We couldnt .have done it without the support of the fire department.

Hardee, one of five former Greenville Rescue Squad members active in the new

Fire Destroys

Ham In Plant

HAMMELBURG, West Germany (AP) - Fire destroyed 50 tons of ham in a West German meat factory, causing damage estimated at the equivalent to $610,000, police said.

The fire burned a packing room and a large cooling hall where the hams were kept, police said. They said a large quantity of packing material and machines also were lost in the fire.

No injuries were reported in the Friday night fire and police said they were investigating the cause.

squad, also noted that the Winterville Rescue Squad and the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department both helped with equipment to get the new rescue unit certified.

Of the squads 30 members, 25 are certified emergency medical technicians (EMTs). Headed by Hardee, as captain, the squads other officers include fifst lieutenant Gary Roberson, second lieutenants Bill Whiteford and Jane Pollock, secretary Donna Kay Elks and treasurer Sandy Harris.

The birth of the new volunteer squad has been a longtime process. Seeing the need for additional emergency rescue service in the area (Greenville has served a large area of the county east of the city limits for years), the Eastern Pines squad was chartered in 1977.

ANNIVERSARY AYDEN - The Popular Hill Senior Citizens Choir will celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Different choirs are expected to participate. Bethel Senior Citizens Choir and Piney Grove Senior Citizens Choir will be special guests. Proceeds will be used to promote senior citizens activities in the county.

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But according to Hardee, a former member of the former Greenville Rescue Squad, the lack of manpower prevented the organization of an operational rescue unit in the Eastern Pines area. We had to hold off,Hardee noted.

With additional people moving into the area over the past few years contributing additional manpower resources, and after the volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad was disbanded 2/^ years ago, efforts to organize a squad were actively revived. Finally several months ago an EMT class was started to train prospective ^uad members.

To raise funds to help finance the equipment purchases, squad members have held a barbecue, have sold portraits, and will hold a yard sale at the Eastern Pines Fire Department (which is headquarters for the rescue unit) on Aug. 7.

Other financial aid has come from the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners which has bought radio equipment for the squad and budgeted funds to help pay operating expenses .(as it does for other rescue

squads in the county), and small federal and state grants.

Donations from supporters and the signing of bank notes for some $20,000 by interested area residents finally made possible the purchase of the $26,000 truck and $7,000 worth of equipment.

But, according to Hardee, the squad still needs new members. He said persons interested in joining the rescue unit should attend the squads meeting, held at the Eastern Pines Fire Department on the first Monday in each month, or contact Hardee at 752-6470 or 758-6071.__

COMECTIOH

On Page 2 Of The Red Tag Sale Section In Todays Paper, The Misses Solid Classic Shirt Is Sale Priced 6.99, Not $6 As Stated. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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Marine Corps Backs Harriers

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The performance of British Harrier jump jets in the Falkland Islapds confirmed that the aircraft is ideal for U.S. Marine Corps needs, a Marine colonel says.

Col. James W. Orr told a Navy symposium on the future of naval aviation last week that the Harrier passed

its first actual combat test with flying colors.

The Navy has been researching the planes concept since 1957 and has ordered 336 for delivery from McDonnell Douglas by the early 1990s. A $420 million order was placed last week for purchase of 12 of the advanced Harriers, the AV-8Bs, for the Marines.

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A-4The D*ily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, August 1.1982

Sunday

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotancha StrMt, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenvilie, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ' ASSOCIATED PRESS "^e Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

The Best and the Wittiest

.Ml m im ms m,

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Poor Opening Causes Concern Over Tobacco

The Big Eastern Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt opened for sales last week. The word which best describes farmers reaction is disappointment.

Even that might not be strong enough as farmers watched 39 percent of the offerings go to Stabilization Corp. on opening day. Pile-after-pile went to Stabilization as the autioneers moved down the rows of tobacco. Farmers everywhere expressed their disgust at the high Stabilization take and the generally low prices.

Greenville fared a little better than the market in general, in this regard, with some 18.16 percent of the sales going to Stabilization. Nevertheless. Greenvilles opening day average of $140.45 per hundred pounds was far below the record opening average of last year $162.15.

It doesn't take a calculator to figure growers cant stand that kind of drop for long and expect to make any profit. Nor does it take a crystal ball to see that Stabilization cant remain solvent for long if its take continenlo run as high as it has.

As dismal as the first days of sales were, however, the situation doesnt call for panic. The price support program has just undergone radical reorganization which the industry will have to digest. In addition, the U.S. Senate had voted an 8-cent increase on each pack of cigarette only a short while before the markets opened. That left the buyers in a quandry as to what their needs will be.

We would exped the market to settle down in a short while. Soon better grades of tobacco will4)e appearing and it will become obvious to us all that the tobacco industry is going to continue. Tobacco hasbeen hit before, but it has always managed to rebound.

Sen. John East Leaving The GOP? Intriguing Thought

Sen. John East, like most of us in these tobacco producing parts, is pretty digusted with the kicking around tobacco has taken in Congress this year.

'Late last week he let his fellow Republicans have it in a committee debate over tobacco warnings.

He said of a proposed bill, If this becomes law and sets a precedent for control of other industries, I could not in good conscience associate myself with that kind of political party. He added, according to the wire service report, I might have to ... become (an) independent. ^

The words were intriguing. Had the senator reached that point of exasperation? Or was this a calculated comment which might give us an indication of Sen. Easts strategy for possible future election?

Sen. East is as astute as anyone when it comes to understanding politics. It will be interesting to see where the thoughts which were publicly expressed last week lead him.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There is nothing more intense than the feeling about tobacco among those who grow it and those who work or have worked in it.

It can be depicted as evil by its opponents and those who use it can be treated with scorn. In these parts, however, there are countless adults who will tell you that tobceo helped them get through high school, or even college. Many of us had parents who grew it; others simply found summer employment working on tobacco farms during the critical period when so much labor was needed.

The crop still takes lots of labor, but big harvesting , machines and bulk barns have cut down somewhat on the labor, along with the corresponding costs. Prior to these recent developments tobacco was grown and harvested in much

the same way it was when it was first developed in this country as a cash crop.

The plants were grown in covered beds, then transplanted into the fields at the proper time with simple transplanters drawn by mules.

The plants were suckered and worms were picked off by hand. Then came the back-breaking labor as primers moved through the fields to break off the ripe leaves and place them in carts pulled by mules.

Next the tobacco went to handers and loopers, who tied it to sticks which were placed in the old type barns and cured. Following curing the tobacco was carefully graded and finally went to the warehouse floors for sale.

Last week the markets opened once* again, but not with the holiday atmosphere of the olden

days. Then most everybody turned out for opening day. A community such as Greenville was consumed by it, since everybodys prosperity depended on the sales.

Even in those days of male control of things commercial, some women grew and sold tobacco. Often a sharp-eyed auctioneer would pull the woman farmer to his side as he auctioned off her baskets. It was a sure way to get a few extra cents per pound.

Today the opening day comes with many area residents virtually unaware of it. For those who make their living in tobacco, however, the feeling is just as intense. And for those of us who once lived out'of tobacco, and perhaps received our educations from tobacco revenues, there is still some feeling for this unique crop.

Paul T. 0Connor

RALEIGH - The people in the goveimors office think they have a pretty good way of gauging what North Carolinians are thinking about they read Jim Hunts maU. If their theory is right, then drunken driving is what people are fired up about these days.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, says Hunt has been receiving a steady stream of mail on drunken driving ever since the governor formed his task force on the problem last March. At times the maU count has fallen behind issues like utility regulation and teacher pay raises, but the thing that has amazed me is that it has been steady, Hackney said.

Hackney says almost all the letters make suggestions - most for tougher sentences on drunk drivers. The suggestions range from thouroughly studied, thought-out approaches to the purely emotional, Hackney says. A judge wrote last week with administrative suggestions for quickly: suspending the license of anyone registering a blood alcohol level of .10. Anothr came from a man who thought police should monitor CB radios so they could hear drivers warning each other about drunks.

Hunt reads many, but not all, of the four or five letters that come in on a normal day. A response is sent to all who write, Hackney said.

A man responsible for keeping the state budget in balance thinks the federal government ought to be held to the same restrictions. But before Congress ties itself to a balanced budget through a constitutional amendment, Marvin Dorman thinks theyll need some break-in time to get used to the idea..

Dorman is Hunts deputy budget officer. Hes responsible for watching state expenditures to make sure they dont get out ahead of collections.

Mail

Clay F. Richards

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Having a president in the White House is not necessarily in the best interest of a political party.

The Republican Party was pretty nearly sucked dry by the Nixon years and Jimmy Carter did the same thing to the Democrats durinjg his four years in office.

That the two major parties survived is in large part due

Reagan Administration Is A Drain

to the leadership of two national chairmen Bill Brock, who rebuilt the GOP while Carter was in office, and Charles Manatt, who is doing the same kind of job right now while President Reagan is in office.

While the Reagan administration is somewhat of a drain on the resources of the Republican National Committee right now, he is

not hurting the party badly for several reasons. *

First among them is that the Republicans are drawing in so much money that there is enough to finance both the White Houses political activity, and the partys 1982 election efforts at the same time.

Second, Republican Chairman Richard Richards is a prudent leader devoted

to the nuts and bolts activities of building the party at the grass roots level rather, than being a grandstanding party leader with the party crumblihg beneath him.

The leaner Democrats devoted a considerable portion of their limited finances to supporting the political activities of the Carter administration. And Carter had almost a distain for the

party, refusing to do the kind of fund-raising activity that would have replenished what he was spending.

Even though he is gone. Carter is still burdening the party with some of his leftover campaign debt.

Manatt has moved swiftly and surely to overhaul the party operation.

The bridges to their natural allies in labor, burned by

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers private letter to President Reagan warning against military spending cuts pressed by the White House staff was mysteriously delayed for two days before reaching the president, a signal to the Pentagon of sabotage by the budget-cutters.

The two-page letter, arguing that the fate of Reagans rearmament plans are at stake in the latest budget battle, arrived in the white House July 17. It was not delivered to Reagan until July 19. That was less than a full day before the president and senior officials met to set

defense spending for fiscal year 1984.

Despite the late delivery of presidential mail, Weinberger is expected to prevail on his old friend, the president. Still, the questionable tactics show how , fiercely officls inside the administration are contesting the size of defense spending in future years. On one side are chief of staff James Baker and Office of Management and Budget (0MB) Director David Stockman who want deep, new cuts; on ' the other are Weinberger and defense-oriented members of Congress.

Pro-defense officials ,said privately that White House senior aide Richard Darman,

Bakers lieutenant who controls the flow of all written communications into the presidents office, engineered the delay. Darman denied that to us. He insisted that with Reagan at Camp David for the weekend; the letter had been delivered in timely fashion.

Actually, communications between the White House and Camp David are quite modern, especially on weekends. Worried by a friendly warning his letter had indeed been waylaid by Darman inside the White House, Weinberger and Deputy Defense Secretary , Frank Carlucci went straight to national security assistant William P. Clark. Clark per

sonally delivered the letter to the president.

Such machinations would seem more appropriate to the court of ancient Byzantium than Ronald Reagans White House. They show how fierce the struggle has become over scarce 1984 budget dollars in the persistent recession. In the back^ound is a pledge that Weinberger obtained from the president six months ago not to trim defense spending for the 1984 fiscal year below levels agreed to last winter.

the 1984 fiscal year below levels agreed to laet winter.

Stockman has persisted. Buttressed by Baker and, Darman (but not Clark), he

told Reagan he must forego his pledge to Weinberger and target an additional $9 billion spending cut for 1984. That was the subject of Weinbergers letter and a two-page memorandum showing how the $9 billion cut would undermine Reagans promised defense buildup.

Weinberger had been feeling White House pressure to cut 1984 spending for weeks, when the Pentagons Defense Resources Board began its formal sessions to establish the 1984 guideline. White House aides bombarded it with wjamings to cut back.

Those warnings did not come from the president but from Baker, Stockman and Darman in statements, leaks

James J. Kilpirtrick

Crime: An Issue Of Substance

Balancing the federal budget is possible, the 23-year veteran of state budgetting says. The trick will be to get a good grasp on Jiow much the entiUement programs - welfare, social security,, medicare, unemployment will cost them and then to tailor them to how much money is coming in.

That will be no easy task. First, those are tou^ political battles to fi^t. Second, getting an accurate estimate of what entitlements will cost you in the coming year is very difficult. Dormans criticism of the proposed amendment that is moving through Congress now is that it would mandate a balanced budget by 1986. He thinks Washington needs more time to learn how to blance a budget.

He suggests that the amendment require that the budget be balanced several years after the amendment, is ratified and that every year, as the deadline gets closer, the feds be required to come closer to that goal.

North Carolinas first chapter of Parents of Murdered Children has been formed in Johnston County. Mr. and Mrs Ray Gilmore Sr., parents of murdered Clayton police officer Ray Gilmore Jr., are the chapter chairmen.

The Rev. Bob Hullinger of Ohio, founder and president of the national organization, spoke to the Governors Crime Commission in April. Hullinger told the commission how the courts and police shqw little compassion for victims and how victims face personal, economic, psychological and job-related problems during their grieving. POMC tries to help victims through group counseling.

The Gilmores- met with Hullinger wheh he was here for the Raleigh meeting and decided to charter a chapter shortly thereafter. Their first meeting was held in June.

George McGovern in 1972, were quickly rebuilt by adding 20 union leaders to the Democratic National Committee, five of them to the executive committee.

The delegate selection process was overhauled so that more party leaders and fewer party bombthrowers will pick the 1984 candidate and write the platform.

A Signal Of Budget Sabotage

and a private word here and there to Pentagon officials. The mood in the white House was similar to last summer when Baker lost an earlier battle to preempt the president by targeting the Pentagon for heavy budget cuts.

A year later, Stockman and Baker seem to have public opinion behind them but not Ronald Reagan. That may explain the temporary concealment of Weinbergers letter to the president. The tactic apparently did not work, but it sowed more seeds of hostility and suspicion in this troubled administration.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHMGTON - What, if anything, does Congress intend to do about a crime bill? Times a-wasting. Instead of exhausting its energies in a dumb-show exercise over a balanced-budget amendment, (Congress might better address itself in these next few weeks to an issue of substance reform of our criminal law. I

Now languishing on the Senate calendar are two bills of great merit. One is an omnibus bill sponsored by Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and 43 others. The second is a bill of narrower scope sponsored chiefly by Lawton Chile, D-Fla., and Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

Both bills deal with bail reform, murder-for-hire and drug offenses. Thurmonds measure also would mandate a new system of uniform sentencing procedures; it would clarify the insanity defense; it would create a new federal crime of robbery of a pharmacy, and it would provide stiff sentences for attempts on the life or person of high government officials.

The Chiles-Nunn bill deals with one important area untouched by the Thurmond bill. Sens. Chiles and Nunn would effectively put an end to the cynical game played by convicts in state and federal prisons through abuse of the writ of habeas corpus. This is a highly desirable provision and should be incorporated in whatever bill the Senate passes.

For a remarkable example of how the game is played, Nunn recently cited the case of Floyd Holzapfel. Back in December

of 1960, almost 22 years ago, Holzapfel pleaded guilty to the murders in 1955 of Florida Circuit Judge C.E. Chillingworth and his wife. He acknowledged that his plea was free and voluntary and that a confession he had signed in November was accurate. Holzapfel was sentenced to death, but this subsequently was commuted to life imprisonment.

Nine years went by. In 1969, the competed murderer went into the Florida state courts with a petition to vacate the judgment. He contended that his confession was not voluntary, that he had not been informed of a ri^t of appeal, that his confession had been made without an intelligent waiver of counsel, and finally, that the Florida courts had no jurisdiction because the victims had been killed at some point offshore in the Atlantic Ocean. The case dragged on for two years before his motions were all denied.

In 1978, Holzapfel tried again in the state courts, this time with the additional claim that his court-appointed lawyer was ineffective. After a hearing on the merits of this new contention, his petition once more was denied.

In February 1981, Holzapfel filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in U.S. District Court in which he recited all of the complaints and errors he had alleged before and a few more besides. The state prosecutor has responded, Holzapfel has replied to the response, and only last month a federal magistrate transferred all the pleadings to another magistrate to determine if a hearing should be hdd(^ the merits. _

Meanwhile, key witnesses have died, among them attorneys Hal Ives and Harry Hausen who could testify concerning the voluntariness of the confession. It would be difficult if not im-pt^ible to re-try the accused more than 27 years after the crime was committed but new trials have been ordered in other habeas corpus cases raising the same contentions.

Nunn and Chiles regard such proceedings as an abuse of pro-ce^, and they are quite right. Their bill would require a prisoner first to present all his federal arguments in the state courts. Only in rare instances, when such claims could not be properly presented or a manifest injustice appeared to be in prospect, coidd the federal courts intervene under habeas cor-pus. And except in cases involving the retroactive application of some constitutional right that did not exist at time of trial, the petitioner would have to file within three years after a final state judgment.

All this may sound highly legalistic,"'but the two senators have a clear public interest in mind. The valid constitutional rights of persons accused of crime have to be protected, but our overburdened courts ought not to suffer the further heavy burden of the cons game. For more than 300 years the Great Writ, as it is known, has protected us from the abuse of governmental power. Our Constitutiuon says that it may not be suspended. But in law, as in most things, enough is enough. > Copyright 1982 Universal Press Syndicate '

Public Forum

To the

In res^nse in part to a rather incoherent letter that I I f somehow view as a retort to my criticism of the CBS film presentation of the Speer memoirs, I would like to avail myself of a litUe specific criticism of public thought in this country. ^

Concerning Vietnam, by some feat of media magic, the ^age^es and atrocities which go documented even by favored ob^rvers in Cambodia under the Pol Pot regime (a regime whose seat in the United Nations our current supports) the assumption has been made mat the pme current of terror underlies Vietnams government simply because it is also communist and also a member of the Indochinese community. In a back issue of Current Histor>' in an article titled, The Failure of Vietnamese Socialism. it is pointed out that, in order to les^n ecomomic burdens, in particular the responsibility of feeing a population in the southern portion of Vietnam who had become used to living off of a lucrative heroin and baby

ki Christian soldiers, the

establishment encouraged emigration until the U.S. put pressure on that socialist republic to ban the flight from communist torture. 1 would also like to point out that initially m the French-Indochinese War, we supported Ho Chi Minh (then an avowed communist) and the Russians siipiwrted the French, thinking that the local community part would make gains engendering some legal coup detat in Frances last parliamentary republic.

My questionJs this. Is it possible to support both sides and still be fighting for freedom ?

Sam Silva Greenville

John

Cunniff

Split

NEW YORK (AP) The U.S. economy seems to have developed a split personality, with one segment of society building its assets and enjoying luxuries whUe the other grinds its way througli the recession.

Evidence of the split is becoming more obvious, and it would seem to have important consequences for midterm elections this fall.

It can be perceived in the automobile market. While overall sales were down 12 percent between January and June, sales of luxury cars Cadillacs, Lincolns, Mercedes and the like rose 11.3 percent over a year ago.

And in housing. Badly depressed sales, as in todays market, generally mean price declines. But month after month the demand from higher income families helps force the median sale price still higher.

In employment too. At a time when companies are retrenching, jobs in professional, technical and managerial fields, where salaries are highest, have continued to make gains. But substantial losses have been suffered by those who work in clerical, service and blue-collar.jobs.

The financial mark^ti.offer more evidence. While households in most levels of the economy can benefit to some degree from high interest rates, those who have the bigger sums to invest may benefit the most. And the havenots, who often must borrow, appear to be hurt the most.

There is evidence also from the marketplace in general. Prices of discretionary items, including luxuries, seem to have risen the least. But prices of necessities, which make up the bulk of the lower-income budget, have risen the most.

For a time, the evidence may have* been more obvious to lower income buyers than to some economists, since the statistical evidence was often obscured by overall national averages. Now it is more obvious.

Sindlinger & Co., a marketing and economic forecaster based'in Media, Pa., began referring to the split several years ago. Evidence of it emerged, said Albert Sindlinger, chairman, in thousands of telephone interviews with households, followed by statistical analyses.

A pioneer in consumer behavior studies, Si^inger measured a decline in buyer confidence in mid-July vmich, he says, may blunt hopes for a consumer-led recovery, a conclusion with which Lavery disagrees..

With the decline in confidence, people are saying the tax cut. and Social Security increase did not supply them with enough additional liquidity to meet costs that inflation is imposing on them, he said.

His companys consumer confidence level is now down to 45 percent, meaning less than half the nations households believe they are in a position to undertake major spending commitments. -

Whether the other half spends sufficiently to offset this weakness and to disquise it in the statistics is really not the significant point.

What is important is that an economic split personality seems to exist.Waiter

Meors

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. NC Sunday, August 1,198?a-5

Deficit Spending Wiil Be Tough To Hait

WASHINGTON (AP) A constitutional amendment is not going to balance the federal budget any more than a conslitaitional amendment stopped Americans from drinking whiskey.

Its a matter of breaking habits, no matter what the Constitution says. And deficit spending is habitual.

The 18th Amendment prohibition made it more difficult for people to get and drink alcoholic beverages, from 1919 until K was repealed in 1933. They had to break the law to drink, but they jid it anyhow.

For all the sloganeering about the balanced budget amendment, its sponsors dont claim it ' would cure deficits, only discourage them.

. The proposed 27th Amendment would make it harder, and politically more dangerous, for Congress to vote deficit spending. Proponents of the measure say it would change a bias toward more spending and more taxes that now is built into the way the federal government handles money.

It does not require that the budget in fact be balanced, budget director David A. Stockman told Congress. It merely requires

that - except in extraordinary circumstances the Congress plan to spend no more than it takes in, and then that it ensure, with the president, that actual spending does not exceed planned spending.

ILwould take 261 votes in the House and 60 irt the Senate to approve a deficit. The theory is iat those votes would clearly and simply identify proponents of deficit spending, so that their constituents could judge them at election time.

The way it works now, spendingvotes are spread all over the lot. A member can vote for spending that will benefit the people back home, and follow up with speeches denouncing budget deficits.

Congressional committees are supposed to be at work now on spending reductions to meet the guidelines set by the budget resolution Congress already has passed. The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee defied the budget instructions, voting to trim the spending it supervises by $113 mlion over the next three years, when it was supposed to have made cuts totaling $3.2 billion.

A study commissioned by the Taxpayers Foundation, _which has been pushing the

amendment, says one of the reasons for the deficits is that the benefits of a spending program are concentrated among a relatively small number of people, while the cost is spread among all the taxpayers.

The competition between tax spenders and tax payers is hi^ly unequal, says Alvin Rabushka, a senior fellow at the Hcxiver Institution of Stanford University. It is simply not as worthwhile for an individual taxpayer to spend much time and effort to save a few dollars in taxes as it is for the spending interests to secure mUlions or billions of dollars for themselves.

Besides, RabushJ^ says, spending has immediate politi^benefits whUe the bUl is added to Uie ol and doesnt come due until later.

Trends of the last decade and attitudes prevalent in the current Congress make it clear that the budget process itself is badly out of balance and contains a strong inherent bias toward excessive taxing and spending and chronic deficits, Stockman said.

The thrust of the amendment is to change that by writing into the Constitution a

presumption that budgets are going to be balanced

Skepties, and not all of them are Democrats, say it wont work, and that the answer to deficits is for members of Congress to discipline themselves to withstand the political pressure for government, spending.

It will not do what its proponents say it will, said former President Gerald R Ford. It is a procedural crutch - it will raise false hopes.

That depends on what is claimed for it. The amendment contains no sanctions or penalties for deficit spending.

Nevertheless. Rabushka says in the foundation study. Congress will find it difficult to flout a constitutional call for balanced budgets. And, he adds, the voters will be watching.

By establishing a focus upon two or three critical votes each year ... in place of the present piecemeal focus on hundreds of separate spending measures, he says, the amendment will enable the electorate to better identify those members of Congress most responsible for higher levels of spending, taxing and deficits.

*t)RUST mm 1 ?mim Amm m (mktotKUNb

James Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans best friends are turning into his best enemies.

For the second time in half a year, the Conservative Digest has devoted a monthly issue to telling the president what hes doing wrong.

The criticism ranges from broad-based attacks on his economic and defense policies to a peek at the White House guest lists, and includes a list of artists and New York bankers who have been invited to White House parties.

It seems that in its partying as well as its poiicy-making, the Reagan administration has become more and more like a pale imitation of past establishment regimes, the magazine editors wrote.

Larry Speakes, Reagans chief spokesman, said the president has not read the current issue of the magazine. As for the entire thrust of its criticism, Speakes had this comment: It aint so.

The magazine immediately raised the ire of Peter Teeley, Vice President George Bushs press secretary. Bush has never been a darling of the conservatives.

Some of those people have very little right to criticize the president, said Teeley, looking at the list of candidates they supported in 1980. First, they were for PhU Crane (the

What Friends We Have

i il

"IPU KNOW,, UK1 W SEEM TO HAVE CHDHSEDT

Republican congressman from Illinois), they were for John Connally second, and they were for Ronald Reagan third. Its not as though they were lined up at the gates in 1980.

Theyve got very short memories, he said.

In an introductory story, the Conservative Digest, published by direct-maU fund-raising wizard Richard A. Viguerie, said that only 18 months into the Reagan presidency, there Is a keen and growing feeling of disappointment among conservatives of all kinds all over America. The alarm bells are going off, but the question is, will Ronald Reagan listen?

The establishment Republicans on the White House staff are trying to muffle the alarm bells and are misreading the signals.. . The sad truth is that disenchantment with the Reagan presidency is now real and widespread. It is felt by conservatives of every stripe, from every element of the broad conservative coalition that put Reagan in the White House.

There is something of an echo quality about this.

It seems that there is a rule in presidential politics that goes like this: sometime in the second or third year of a presidents term, he is fair game for his supporters, and they can begin their lament that he has not remained true to their ideals.

It happened to Jimmy Carter and it is happening to Ronald Reagan.

The Conservative Digest put together a compendium of comments by columnists, politicians, economists, and old friends of Dutch Reagan from his hometown, Dixon, 111., to support its contention that he is losing the support of the original faithful.

The comments from Dixon are polite. There is no harshness. But the message, as filtered and relayed by the magazine, is clear:

The president, I think, is somewhat misguided by his associates....

-On the budget and with foreign policy, like his favoring of communist China over Taiwan, it just seems like hes being railroaded.

Inan openletter to Reagan, Viguerie wrote:

During the 20 months since you were elected president, you have practiced a policy of detente with liberals and imored many of your long-time conservative supporters. I f^l strongly that unless you order a midcourse change for your administration and accept the necessity of engaging in confrontation politics, conservatives will lose badly in 1982 and 1984.

It means, in essence, theyre joining allegiance with the Ted Kennedys and Tip ONeills in trying to tear down everything this man is trying to do.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Draw

BEIRUT Weeks of stalemate have probably lulled most Americans into thinking that the Lebanese crisis will vanish once somethings done with this citys 6,000 encircled Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) militiamen Yet, whatever happens to the PLO in Fakhani and West Beiruts other battered neighborhoods, the Lebanese story will only enter a new stage. With or without the incendiary PLO, a fratricidal Lebanon will remain. Onfortunately, it seems that Israels leaders have underestimated this political hornets nest and perhaps forced Israelis themselves eventually to accept policy options they initially never would have condoned.

Of course, almost two months after Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Pattonesque defense minister, Ariel Sharon, launched Israels largest military operation ever against PLO and Syrian positions in Lebanon, one might think that the occupation has-spelled relief for the war-weary Lebanese and provided a basis for stability. The rubble and shaUered buildings, marks of war past as well as present, are vanishing reasonably quickly. In the absence of menacing PLO warlords, the Israelis appear to be coordinating well with local authorities on the re-establishment of public services throughout occupied Lebanon.

Though the Israelis self-touted role as liberator seems as transitory as that assigned the Vietnamese in Cambodia, an elderly mother of six from the mountain town of Jizzene expressed a common appreciation: Now we Lebanese can come ' and go as we please.

As if to symbolize the desire of both Lebanese and Israelies to give this country a legitimate and functioning government, the campaign for a new president began as scheduled July 23. Bashir Gemayel, 35, the gun-toting leader of the mostly Christian Lebanese forces (traditionally known as the Phalange), is so far the only candidate for the position now held by Elias Sarkis. _

Elections, however, are only as valuable as a country is governable, and Lebanon, its sad to say, would give even Americas founding fathers fits. The Lebanese - Maronite and non-Maronite ChrisUans, Sunni and non-Sunni Muslims may passionately desire the Lebanon they had before the PLO made a mess of it is the early 1970s. But, after virtually 10 years of conflict, there remain tbo many ecores to settle and too many ambitious chiefs for an Israeli troop withdrawal to be anything but catastrophic.

Although rightist Gemayel has preached reconciliation between Lebanons various Hatfields and McCoys, hes muscled his way with officers and militiamen into the south, where Muslims skeptically regard his presence. We dont want any militias here, declared Gassan Hammoud, 43. a Sunni Muslim physician who runs his own hospital in heavily--damaged coastal Sidon. The same could be said, to be sure, by the left-leaning Lebanese parties who have militias of their own.

Meanwhile, at Lebanese forces headquarters along Beiruts Green Line, Gemayel lieutenants try to downplay the independence of the Israeli favorite, Saad Haddad, who has challenged PLO domination of the south with his own detachment of 2,000 loyalists. If Gemayel believes that Lebanese nationalism will override ego and historical vendettas, there are also many skeptics who believe the contrary. (One rival, Suleiman Franjei, still keeps on display the mummified corpses of family members killed by a Gemayel hit squad in 1978.) ' Currently, the powers that be - Christian. Muslim and Israeli leaders - have only exacerbated Lebanons instability by neglecting the Palestinian civilians still lingering in Rashadiya, Ein Hilwe and other devastated refugee camps. After yeare of pain under PLO rule, most Lebanese understandably want nothing to do with the needs of their Palestinian guests. And,,so far, both Israeli and international relief efforts on behalf of the refugees have been woefully, if not intentionally, limited.

Unfortunately, it is such negligence that, in the absence of a peaceful Palestinian solution, is likely to fan the fires of nationalism that have endangered northern Israeli settlements in the past. Some say the inevitable Palestinian revival could take up to 10 years, but last weeks PLO ambushes of Israeli troops cast doubt on such a lengthy grace period.

As a reault, Menachem Begin faces two choices: prepare Israelis, and their allies in Washington, for a long Lebanese occupation, or consider a Palestinian resettlement on Israeli territory. These options may not describe the way Israel wanted its Lebanese story to end, but they are the result of an adventure militarily impressive, but politically shortsighted. Copyright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.Noel Yancey

Whats in a name? That which we call a rose.

>By any other name would smell as sweet.

When Shakespeare put these oft-quoted words in the mouth f Juliet as a highlight of her immortal balcony dia-, logue with Romeo, the poet naturally had po inkling of the awkward handle that the 1963 General Assembly would fasten on ! .the west Raleigh school which . theretofore had proudly borne the title of , N.C. State College.

^, After weeks of hag^ing that had prolonged the 1963 session and threatened to bring defeat to major legislation ' revamping the states entire system of higher education, the states lawmakers came up with this lulu: North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina atRalei^.

That stinker of a name for a proud institution was a^eed on by a Senate-House conference commitee at the end of a three-hour session which surely must

A Stink Is A Stink, Even If It's A University's Name

have set some records in the realm of Tweedledum or Tweedledee haggling. The honourables came up with their brilliant solution by substituting the word of for a comma in the name proposed by educational leaders and endorsed by the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford. That name, even more hotly despised by N.C. State alumni, was: North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

The issue had been turned over to the conference commitee after the House, prodded by two young legislators Reps. George Woods of Camden and Sam Whitehurst of Craven, had kicked over the traces. Wood, now chairman of N.C. States trustees, and Whitehurst offered an amendment to the Senate-passed measure that would have given NCSU a name favored by many alumni: "North Carolina State University of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. Undoubtedly, some alumni of the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill,

sided with the NCSU forces after Rep. Thomas D. Buck Bunn of Raleigh asked them how they would like it if their alma mater were saddled with a name like Cow College Annex. The House favored the Wood-Whitehurst proposal by a vote of 67 to 48.

But the Senate, at the urging of Sanford administration leaders, refused to go along, and the conference commitee was set up to resolve the difference. The eight-member commitee - three senators and five representatives met several times in futile efforts to settle the dispute. Finally, Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus, fearful possibly that a continued stalemate might result in the defeat of the reorganization measure, softened his stand. At that final three-hour session, Quinn joined Reps. George Uzzell of Rowan and Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe in a compromise calling for the substituting an of for the comma in the Senate version of the measure. However, two other House conferees -

Wood and Rep. Ashley Murphy of Burgaw - refused to sign the conference report. ^

In presenting the commitees report to the full house, Uzzell noted that some members were not completely satisfied with the compromise. He asserted, however, that higher education is more important to everyone of us than to have a stalemate resulting from the dispute over the name for NCSU. When the chips were down, Murphy gave in. He said that he had voted for the Wood-Whitehurst amendment, and I promised my folks I would stick with them. But he urged the House to accept the compromise because the way feelings were with some, we might defeat a good education bill. 'There was only a scattering of no votes as the House approved the conference report. The Senate, meanwhile, shouted its approval unanimously.

Hardy Berry, then the NCSU public information officer but now a vice

chancellor at the school, recalls that the name, North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, caused a lot of confusion on the west Raleigh campus. He pointed out that over 150 letterheads of NCSU administrators had to be changed. We asked them to order only a minimum from the printer because we figured that the new name would not last long. But in the meantime the school had to change its catalogue to carry the new name. Those compiling and printing directories of American institutions of higher learning had to be advised of the change. Some of them acted to shed some light by placing a note saying formerly N.C. State College after the new name.

The new name lasted less than two years - only until the next General Assembly could vote - almost unanimously to give the school its present name: North Carolina State University at Raleigh. That was the name that the NCSU alumni had favored and which

Wood had Proposed in a bill passed by the House early in the 1965 session.

Forces led by Wood arid Whitehurst who was by then a senator - and Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt organised the victory drive. Reportedly, they had the assistance of Gov. Dan K, Moore, although he said publicly he had remained aloof from the contraversy.

Jones, now 1st District congressman, told the Senate that strained feelings caused by the fight over NCSUs name had done more to agitate deconsolidation (of the greater'University) than any name that we could possibly give the West Raleigh institiition. Jones asserted that if the issue were not settled satisfactorily it will become a major issue not only in legislative races in 66 but in the statewide races in 68 as well.

So, if someone in the future should paraphrase Juliet and ask you airily,Whats in a name*?, admonish them quickly, plenty, plenty.

A-The Daily Reflector, Greeviulte. N.C.Stmday, August 1.1962

Victims List Brings Sobbing Parents Together In Joy, Grief

ByMORTROSENBLUM

AP Special Correspoodeit

CREPY-EN-VALOIS, France (AP) - Mothers stood by the tjpewritten lists taped to the tovcn hall door and wept. Ever>' few moments, someone new scanned the names and sobbed: My God. its not true "

The column marked "les victimes listed seven children named Guillot. Six others were from the Martin family.

By mid-afternoon Saturday, 45 children of Crepy were reported dead, all trapped in a blazing bus on their way to camp. Nine adults also were killed in the accident, the worst road disaster in French history. But one child was later found alive.

"Last night, when we sent them off, it was so gay, everyone was excited. said Daniel Vemer, a 33-year-old garbage collector, whose five children were on the other list: the survivors. "Now look.

Weeping women, still dressed in what they grabbed, when the word went around at 6 a.m., crowded the white-frame doorway, running their fingers down the lists.

Liliane Rollet shuffled away slowly toward home.

"I looked first at the list of survivors for my two granddaughters. she said When I didnt find them, I still had a small hope - who knows? Then I saw the death list.

The parents of David Dapon saw his name heading the death list, and they left to grieve. Hours later, he was found alive He had been thrown clear when the bus from Crepy rammed into cars and a bus ahead on the superhighway some 200 miles southeast of Paris.

At-the sedate little redbrick towTi hall in Crepy, a balding man stood apart, erect and silent, against a windowbox of petunias and geraniums.

My name? Guillot. Its on the list. said Yves Guillot Seven of his nephews were killed, the children of two brothers who work together at a lumbermill in this town , of 11,000 inhabitants, 40 miles north of Paris.

My , own three children were going to go, too, but one had a broken arm and they stayed home, said Guillot.

"We are eight brothers and sisters in Crepy, altogether with 30 kids. Guillot said. Then he stopped to correct himself. "Nowit is 23.

Like the Guillots, the six Martin children were from

Wreck...

(Continued from A-11

The second camp bus was carrying 48 children, three counselors and two drivers. All escaped unharmed. That bus also burst into flames after being sandwiched between two other vehicles.

Five adults were killed and four injured in the seven cars involved in the chain-reaction collision. The dead were in two cars.

The figures were given by Civil Defense Administrator G. Vachet at the regional government headquarters in Dijon, not far from the crash site some 200 miles south of Paris.

Forty-five children initially had been listed as dead in the 2 a.m. crash. But hours after the accident, David Dapon was found safe.

Vafhet said originally that Dapon was found near the scene of the crash. But later, Alethe Dorel, press officer at the regional headquarters.

said that version was erroneous.

She said Dapon was taken with the other surviving children to a local summer camp; Then the boy ran away, and was found on the camp grounds when a recount was made several hours later.

The local highway police commander, Sgt. M. Buffet said the buses speedometers had been destroyed so their exact speed would never be known.

He said it was difficult to tell whether they had been driving at speeds of 75-80 mph as witnesses told reporters. But he said evidence indicated they were traveling between 60 and 75 mph. The speed limit for buses is 55 mph. compared to 80 mph for private cars.

Buffet said the heavy traffic and wet. slippery road were major factors in the accident.

The childrens buses had set out Friday evening, heading into the heaviest and

deadliest traffic weekend of the year. Some 6.5 million Frenchmen and countless foreigners head south for their August vacations while millions more come north.

The accident occurred at a "funnel where the main north-south highway is joined by a highway from eastern France and a feeder highway from Dijon, and where it also narrows from three lanes to two southbound.

Buffet gave this account of thepileup:

A German bus slowed as traffic jammed up. The first French bus braked with some delay, hitting the back of the German bus. There were no victims in either vehicle and the German bus later carried some survivors away from the scene.

Three French-owned cars were switching lanes at the same time. Two were crushed by the second

French bus, which then plowed into the back of the bus ahead. The third car, a Renault, hit the first French bus.

Fire erupted on the second French bus and spread to the two cars it had hit, one of which was under the front of the bus, jamming shut the front door.

Another French car piled into the Renault, setting it and the first bus ablaze. Three cars crashed into the blazing wreckage - one French auto, a German-owned Mercedes and a Belgian-registered BMW.

An unidentified counselor in the first bus told reporters: I was awakened by the crash and saw a huge fire behind me.

We got the children out and they lined up, very well, on the roadside. Some asked for their clothes or suitcases, but they stayed very calm.

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two families, three brothers and sisters each and all cousins. Another family lost four children Two others lost three.

With more grief than bitterness, families described how the bus drivers had seemed tired and upset that they were leaving 45 minutes behind schedule

It is obvious they tried to make up time on the road. Guillot said. Jabbing a finger at the list, he added: And you see what happened.

Witnesses of the crash, quoted by the French press, said the drivers were racing each other at 75-80 mph on the rain-slick highway.

.Most stricken families were of modest means, taking advantage of a government-funded program to help them send their children for three weeks of camp in the Alps.

The second ^rried children from nearby Cretl, and all survived. Calls from parents were referred to a harried social worker who, after hours of waiting, was given a master list of survivors.

Some parents from Crepy and Creil, unable to get a clear account of the 2 a.m. accident, tried to drive to the scene, entangling themselves

in a catastrophic vacation traffic jam.

Others had already gone on holiday and could not be immediately reached. Conflicting accounts added to confusion.

Crepy Mayor Michel Dupuis went to tell one family their two children were not on the survivors list, and he found both playing happUy at home. They had missed the bus.

In Crepy, families of surviving children seemed nearly as distraught as those of the victims.

You understand, in our little town these are all the children of all of us, said Ginette Berhamel, a town administrator with tear-swollen eyes who tried to comfort the parents.

Nearby, an old man shook his head slowly, staring at the list.

No, no, my grandchildren are aU right - they are burned, but at least theyre alive, he said. My God, what a tragedy. What a thing to happen.

Three months earlier, his son-in-law was killed in an accident at work. He left his daughter at home, still under shock from losing her husband, and went to seek news of the children.

Vemer. the garba^ collector whose five children survived, said he was still trying to .learn more about their condition. Authorities planned to send surviving children on to camp as planned, but Vernet had other plans "Not my kids, he said "Whatever it costs, I am going to get them and bring them home. By train.

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Survivors

Some of the survivors of a crash Saturday of buses and automobiles on a highway near Marceiul, France, board another bus to complete their trip to the Alps for a three-week holiday. The highway accident killed 44 of the children on the holiday excursion. Nine adults also died. (APLaserphoto)

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Pentagon Plans 3rd Neutron Weapon

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 1,1982A

By FREDS, HOFFMAN , AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon leaders are (X)n-sidering an Army proposal to develop a third type of neutron weapon that could be used against attacking Soviet tanks and help neutralize a huge Soviet armor advantage over NATO forces in Europe Pentagon sources said Sat

urday that the Army has requested funds to be in-cluHjed in the budget for the 1984 fiscal year, which begins 13 months from now, for research and development on a neutron shell for more than 200 U.S. 155mm howitzers now deployed in defense of Western Europe.

Neutron weapons are intended to break up and halt massive Soviet armor col-

Trial Details Crime

NEW YORK (AP) - Details on what authorities call the most successful FBI in-. filtration of organized crime are expected this week when an undercover agent testifies at the trial of five alleged members of the Joseph Bonanno crime family.

The week-old trial in U.S. District Court in Manhattan opened with a prosecutor charging that the defendants are members of a criminal enterprise known as the Bonanno Family of La Cosa Nostra, one of five major New York crime groups.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Louis Freeh said the current family boss was Philip Rusty Rastelli, who gained control in 1979 after Carmine Lilo.Galante was slainjn Brooklyn. Rastelli is currently in jail.

The five men on trial are alleged soldiers in crews headed by Dominick Sonny Black Napolitano and Joseph Joey Messina, two alleged family captains who were indicted along with the five others but have not been apprehended.

All of those indicted were charged with violating racketeering law by plotting a series of crimes, including the murders of three rival family, captains. They were also charged with plotting to commit truck hijackings and robberies and to deal in drugs and gambling operations.

Freeh claimed in hi5 opening statement last Monday that an agent known as Donnie Brasco had infiltrated the crime groups ranks between 1976 and July 1981 by posing as a burglar and jewel thief and gathered evidence for the FBI.

The prosecutor said Brasco was part of an FBI undercover operation set up in Holiday, Fla., at an after-hours club where another FBI agent using the name Tony Rossi acted as bartender.

Freeh said Brasco became a Florida associate in the Bonanno family by meeting and becoming friendly with Benjamin Lefty Ruggiero, one of the trial defendants.

Brascbs real identity will be revealed when he testifies.

The prosecutor said that through Ruggiero, Brasco met others from the crime group who made visits to the Florida club, including Napolitano.

The prosecutor said the government intends to prove that in April 1981, Napolitano, Messina, and three of the men on trial plotted to kill three rival captains in a power struggle and that Ruggiero participated in all three slaying.

Brasco will testify that on May 14, 1981, Napolitano summoned him to New York City where the suspect told the agent that he had been successful in killlhg three rivals, said Freeh. The prosecutor told the jurors they will also hear testimony to establish that Napolitano tried to find a fourth rival who escap^ and ordered Brasco to find the man and kill him and leave him in the street.

The first week of the trial before Judge Robert W. Sweet and'a jury of eight women and four men involved testimony about truck hijackings and robberies, including an aborted attempt to rob the Manhattan home of Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, twin sister of the late Shah of Iran.

A key government witness, Raymond Wean, 51, claimed he was a former member of the Bonanno family who led a life of crime for 30 years before turning informant for the FBI in February 1981.

Wean testified that his captain in the Bonanno family was Messina and also said that he was one of the men who tried to rob Princess Ashrafs Manhattan townhouse on June 21,1980.

umns by killing tank crews with intense neutron radiation that would pierce the armor of their vehicles.

Under President Reagans orders, two types of neutron weapons already are in production.

One of those fn production is a warhead for the Lance short-range missile and the other a shell for the 8-inch howitzer, both of which are mainstays of U.S. ground troops in West Germany.

The Army long has had plans to move to a neutron round for the 155mm howitzer as well.

According to the Pentagon sources, who asked to remain anonymous, current Army thinking conceives of a 155mm round that could be used as either a standard nuclear weapon or a neutron

weapon.

The difference between the two is that a standard nuclear round, similar to those which have been in the U.S. stockpile for years, would spread radioactive debris and contaniination after exploding

U.S. nuclear specialists say that neutron warheads, officially called enhanced radiation weapons, would achieve their intended results with much less damage to the countryside and its property because the blast is much smaller. For the same reason, fallout and its attendant long-lived radiation would be much less.

However, the neutron warhead became a major political issue in Europe during the Carter administration when anti-

nuclear groups opposed deployment of such warheads there on grounds that such weapons would make resort to nuclear warheads more likely in a crisis and thus increase the danger of a U.S.-Soviet war escalating to a general exhcange of nuclear weapons.

The Reagan administration has said it has no plans to deploy the neutron weapons in Europe and that they could be quickly moved there from the United States if a crisis were developing.

Some critics contended the net %ffect of such weapons would be to spare structures while killing people. Military nuclear scientists and other specialists have replied that this reasoning in specious because, they say, neutron weapons' would actually re

duce causalties among friendly troops and civilians outside the immediate battle area.

The proposed new 155mm artillery round, which probably would have the designation W-82, is regarded by Army technicians as evolutionary and no significant departure in either effect or purpose from other neutron weapons.

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BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) - Don Peterson was flat on his back in bed with cancer and barely able to move when the wind nudged big, bright balloons past his window in silent procession.

He was craning his neck to see those balloons, Petersons wife, Shirley, said.

All of a sudden, he said; I want to go.'

I asked him where he wanted to go, and he said: T wantto go up.

Peterson, 48, is so ill that he can hardly move or speak and just removing him from bed is a huge undertaking.

But his friends and the volunteers he used to fight fires with down at the Pennfield Township fire station were bent on seeing him realize his dream.

They brought him by ambulance, on a stretcher, and then they strapped a backboard to him and that kept his back nice and straight. Then, they moved the stretcher to the basket of the balloon, lifted him and tied him into the chair, said Deanna Walterspaugh, a registered nurse who went to the site with him. She is affiliated with a hospice here, an organization that seeks to provide^ comfort and dignity to the dying.

Peterson realized his dream on Thursday, at sunset. His friends had located a pilot and the silent man was lifted away in a huge^ craft painted with red, orange and yellow zig-zag stripes.

He did not speak during the ride at all, Ms. Walterspaugh said.

But when they put him in the balloon, they gave him a cap and he raised his thumb up ... He was communicating nonverbally to us. Hes just so weak that he could not speak, and it was really questionable whether he could go up at all. But he did. And it was just wonderful.

The hot-air balloons in the window that sparked Petersons fancy on that June day were part of this citys cereal festival. Peterson is a former worker for Kellogg Co.

A year ago, when he still was healthy, he worked as a volunteer at the World Balloon Championships when they were held here. His family said he once chased a balloon for two miles, just to watch it.

But he has been confined to bed since December. He is an out-patient of Good Samaritan Hospice Care. Officials there will not specify his type of cancer, saying

only that it has spread through his body.

Jo Cunningham, a volunteer at the hospice, said the ride had to be arranged this past week because Peterson might have been too sick this week.

The. firefighters association paid the $100 bill for the flight and the rescue squad provided ground transportation.

Were always doing something for somebody else, said Robert Tessin, Pennfield police and fire chief, We wanted to do something for one of our own.

Peterson went up with pilot Don Cathcart and the pilots sister-in-law Phyllis Cathcart, also a registered nurse! About 50 of Petersons friends and relatives wished him bon voyage with their applause.

A half hour later Peterson landed excited and tired. But not too tired to share champagne.

It was worth every bit of it, Mrs. Peterson said after greeting her husband. I was so afraid he wouldnt make it.

I was afraid hed get this close and be too sick to go. He wanted this so much.

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regu- lar August meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. centraj offices.

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. August 1,1982

African Desert Dust Settles Over Florida

Guardsmen Patrol Area Of Flooded Texas City

AMARILLO, Texas (AP) - National Ouardsmen patrolled flooded areas of this Panhandle city, and one man was arrested on suspicion of tooting, after a lake overflowed and forced the evacuation of 245 residents.

Almost 4 0 inches of ram fell late Thursday and Friday.-forcing water from the banks of the man-made lake known as Dunivan or Lawrence Lake The lake has no natural drainage, and a new pump that is supposed to pull ti.uoo gallons from the lake each minute broke during the rainstorms

The same lake overflowed less than a year ago, causing an estimated S21 million damage to businesses, and police Sgt. H R. Kelly said the damage this year probably would be as bad.

People whose homes were flooded sought shelter at the .American Red Cross and in churches, high schools and a communify center. Police Lt. Wayne Johnston said.

About 76 of the people evacuated were from the flooded Olsen .Manor nursing home.

Twenty-two of the 76 were carried out on stretchers.

The National Guardsmen used troop trucks in the high waters to help police with the evacuations.

Authorities arrested one man suspected of looting and another who refused a guardsmans order to leave the flooded area Friday. But police dispatcher Glenda Wilde said most people were staying out of the flood-stricken area, abolit 16 blocks by 13 blocks.

What they (Guardsmen) are guarding against mainly is people going in in their high trucks and making waves and sloshing up into the buildings more than what it already is, she said.

One concern of hers was something the guardsmen had no control over: It does look like it's fixing to pour here again.

The National Weather Service reported overcast skies and said there was a 20 percent chance of thundershowers Saturday evening.

Study Says U.S. Could Double Coal Production

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's vast coal reserves could meet substantial energy needs both at home and abroad and provide a catalyst for American reindustrialization," according to a new congressional study.

In a. report released Saturday, the Joint ' Economic Committee called for a man on the moon" type effort to double, U.S. coal production

in the next 20 years. Instead of the 875 million tons produced now, America could be producing 1.75 billion tons annually by 2000, it said.

Our own coal offers the best hope of secure energy sources needed for economic growth," said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., the committees chairman, The decline 'in the availability of imported oil in the next 20 years requires that world coal use

Dukes Score Again

LOS .A.NGELES i.AP) -Voungsters who watch the stunt-filled The Dukes of Hazzard" on television score higher on achievement tests than those who watch the issue-oriented Lou Grant." which keeps them up later, a study says.

The California Department of Education study also says students who watched no television did not score as well as those who watched a limited amount, said research team member .Mark Eel ter.

Preliminary results of the study of 15,385 sixth graders were released'in .March,, but state officials last week released more information -on the correlation between test scores and specific TV .shows, based on further

analysis of the data.

The students filled out C|uestionnaires on their TV viewing habits, which were compared with the students scores on statewide testing.

Its still true that watching television can rot your childrens minds," Felter said, but added that specific programs appear to have less influence than the quantity of time spent watching TV. and whether the viewing occurs late at night.

Although for most shows semi-regular watchers scored better than regulars, sixth-graders who watched M-A-S-H regularly scored higher on achievement tests than those who watched the show only occasionally or not at all.

double by 1990 and triple by

2000.

Reuss said this projected future demand offers a substantial opportunity for the United States to increase its coal exports. Yearly exports of 350 million tons a level that would bring in $17 billion annually - are possible by the next century, he said.

The study said increasing the nations coal output also holds considerable potential for the expansion o support industries. It concluded that every additional 100 million tons of coal transported offers a potential for 13,000 new jobs, it said.

To increase production, the report said, the government should launch a program resembling the comprehensive and intensive effort undertaken in getting a man on the moon.

Along those lines, it recommended legislation to facilitate construction of coal siurry pipelines and federal support for development of port facilities.

Acknowledging the existence of several environmental problems associated with coal use, the study also advocated accelerated research on the buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and acid rain.

The report is a third in a series by the committee on long-term opportunities for economic development.

Gawkers, Catcalls Greet Nudists At National Park

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (APf - A small band of naturists" disrobed on a sandy stretch in a national park Saturday to the catcalls of hundreds of gawkers and the consternation of a few protesters

National Pirk Service rangers issued six 'cjtations, invoking a,state lewdness statute since there is no federal ban on nudity at the Sandy Hook beach, part of the Gateway National Recreation Area, according to Chief Ranger Ron Reichard.

The naturists put their clothes back on when the citations were issued. But after the gawkers left, about 50 people appeared on the beach without clothes. '

"All we want to do is sit, relax and rest the .rest of the afiernoon," said Michelle Handler ofNarragansett, R.l.

The sun poked through gray clouds for only a few minutes as the first group of about 20 people, most of them members of the Tri-State Metro .Naturists from New Jersey, New York and Connecticut, walked along the sand, trailed by a crowd which rangers estimated grew to more than .300,

Boaters, many with binoculars, watched from offshore in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean south of New York City.

About 18 protesters, many representing church groups, and three carrying 8-fnot wooden crosses, gathered at the ranger station about a mile from the once-quiet beach where the sunbathers had chosen to disrobe.

Ms. Handler was the first to take off her clothes and posed for photographers. She was partly shielded by a sign reading: Attention. Beyond this point you may encounter nude sunbathers,

"Its sad that you come from such depressed backgrounds that you have to come to get joy from watching us, she told one wisecracking onlooker.

The naturists quest for a legal place to sunbathe nude in New Jersey attracted so much publicity that the park service brought out all of Sandy Hooks 15 rangers and called in 10 reserves from four other parks as far away as Cape Cod, Mass., Reichard said.

- II / /

Its publicity over a big nothing, said one of the disrobing sunbathers, who identified himself only as Jack. With all the ... wars and bombs, it is amazing that people come out for a little thing like this. People are getting killed in Beruit and people here are more concerned because someone wanU to take his clothes off.

No citations were issued until Joseph Hawley of neigboring Atlantic Highlands filed a complaint.

The reason Im here is to file a complaint because this is not a nude public beach, said Hawley, a Republican running for U.S. House of Rewesentatives as an independent. He was dressed in a blue shirt, a blue tie and long pants.

"If you condone it here it will spill over to other beaches, he said. Its morally wrong. Im quoting the highest legal authority the

Bible.

Reichard said, If there is no appropriate federal law, regulation or rule that is applicable ... we can use and adopt an appropriate state law.

Hawley agreed to appear before the federal magistrate assigned to hear the case on Aug. 30, the ranger said.

MIAMI <AP) - A pall of hot dust from Africas desert wastes has drifted across the Atlantic and settled over much of Florida, carried by what scientists call the most significant outbreak of Saharan air seen here in 10 vears.

The cloud of dust, clearly visible on satellite photographs, covered all of South and Central Florida on Friday, and extended eastward from Florida 1.000 miles out over the ocean.

Dale Aspy of the Dade County Environmental Resource Management agency said the dust will cause some irritation to some individuals, but no danger to healthy people.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said the haze is produced by an inversion layer, a

cap of dust and other pollutants 10,000 feet above the ground that trap heat below. Florida is due west of Africa, and Miami is further south than the Egyptian capital of Cairo.

University of Miami atmospheric chemist Joseph Prospero said the dust cloud was the most intense to reach Florida since 1972, during a deadly drought in the arid Sahel region south of the Sahara. ^

Hurricane forecaster Bob Sheets and Prospero said South Florida is often lightly dusted in the summer about ei^t days after a storm in the Sahara.

Strong winds generated qver the Ahaggar Mountains in South Algeria kick up the dust and

strong winds carry it 3,500 miles over the Atlantic toward Florida, scientists say.

The dust is not considered dangerous, although county envinmmental officials said the pollution index in the Miami area could rise. *

Its just good, clean soil dust, said Prospero, who has studied the dust phenomenon since 1965.

Aspy said the agency ordered two special filters set out to gauge the density of the haze after forecasters alerted authorities the cloud was on the way.

C^il Hall, assistant chief of the Miami International Airport control tower, reported that visibUity was less than five miles in most places Friday, about one-third the normal.

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To Step Up Its Military Pressure On Insurgents

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans policy in El Salvador is entering a new and ^ difficult phase, with the administration calling for increased military pressure on leftist insurgents while keeping alive beleaguered land atnd social reform programs.

Administration officials say their goal is still a political, not military, solution to the conflict, but they concede that the Salvadoran armys success on the battlefield in the months ahead is crucial to achieving a settlement.

The strategy described in interviews with State Department and Pentagon officials calls for continued political and economid reforms in El Salvador to ease social inequities and undercut popqlar support for the guerrillas.

But the officials also stress the need for increased military pressure on the rebels to give the reforms more time and ultimately convince the insurgents to lay down their arms and run in government-sponsored elections. You try to defeat them militarily, but its important that you leave an opening for them to come back into the system, summed up oneSenior State Department official, who spoke orf condition that his name not be used.

Critics such as Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., say the administrations policy is little more than wishful thinking. And they warn that it could lead to an ever deepening U.S. military role in El Salvador and Central America.*

"This has the real makings of getting out of control, Dodd said. This is a plan without an automatic pilot or any kind of pilot.

Already, a leftist insurgency is under way against the military government in Guatemala, and Honduras and Costa Rica are experiencing increasing political unrest.

Leftist Nicaragua, now ighting insurgents operating from Honduras, has accused the Upited States of backing its enemies in an effort to topple its three-year-old Sandinista government. ^

Tlie Reagan administration, in turn, has blamed Nicaragua and Cuba for fomenting violence in El Salvador - and depicted the tiny country as the key domino in Central America.

El Salvador is strategically important to the United States, Thomas 0. Enders, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, said last week. Should it fall to a Cuban- and Nicaraguan-backed armed minority, what country in Central America would be , secure?

Surely not Costa Rica, which has no army; probably not Honduras, which would then be caught between two Marxist-Leninist countries; nor Guatemala, already challenged

by a virulent insurgency. It might not be long before Panama, Colombia, or southern Mexico were at risk.

Critics, however, contend negotiations with Salvadoran leftists and other steps to ease tensions in the region are the only realistic ways to end the war and prevent violent revolution from sweeping the region.

They charge that the political solution envisioned by U.S. officials is essentially military surrender by the insurgents followed by their acceptance of political terms set down by the government.

El Salvadors new rightist-dominated government has suggested a dialogue with moderate leftists on how they might take part in future elections. But with few signs that the lefUsts will accept that approach, U.S. officials seem increasingly prepared for more fighting.

In June, the United States sent the Salvadoran air force 12 planes, including six A37B light attack planes armed with cannons and rockets. Pentagon officials said the A37Bs were highly effective in recent fighting in Morazan province.

This past week, a Defense Department official announced U.S. plans to train at a minimum a fourth Salvadoran quick-strike battalion, provide new aid for coastal defenses and send, three more helicq)ters to bring the Salvadoran copter force to 20.

Pentagon sources say the Salvadorans hope ultimately to have six U.S.-trained battalions and 30 helicopters in an army expanded from 30,000 to 40,000 men. The United States gave El Salvador $81 million in military aid this year and the administration is budgeting $60 million m 1983 and from $60 mUlion to $80 million in 1984.

In congre^ional testimony, Nestor Sanchez deputy assistant defense secretary for inter-American affairs, warned that the Cuban-Nicaraguan coalition was poised to pread revolution throughout the region. The United States, he said, must be prepared to provide timely security assistance to friendly nations.

) In a separate interview, Sanchez praised the improved performance of the Salvadoran military both in seizing the initiative from the guerrillas in the countryside and supporting the land reform and human rights efforts.

But he said Americans must not expect perfection from the Salvadoran army waging counterinsurgency warfare in a densely pq>u-lated country.

We try to exact from them the minutist of standards that are hard to uphold in that situation, he said. Youre going to have your My Lais down there, just like we did in Vietnam.

ECU Names Two To Posts

ECU NEWS BUREAU Two new departmental rtiirpersons have joined the East Carolina University School of Home Economics.

Dr. Jane K.Teleki, formerly a research associate at Oklahoma State University, will head the department of child devel-(^ment and family relations, and Dr. Vicki L. Berger,

energy analyst for the Florida Public Service Commision since 1980, will chair two departments, clothing and textiles and housing and management.

The appointments were announced by Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen, dean of the school of home economics.

Dr.Teleki replaces Dr. Jannis Shea who was acting

chairperson during the academic year 1981-82. Dr. Berger replaces Dr. Geneva Yadav wdio resigned from the ECU faculty to move to Charlotte earlier this year.

An ECU alumna. Dr. Teleki recieved her masters degree from UNC-Greensboro and the PhD from Oklahoma State University.

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Leather uppers. Slip on and lace ups. Reg. $20 to $78....

1/3

Dress shirts with button down collar and long sleeves. Permanent press. In white, blue and ecru.

OFF

Mens Basketball Shoes by Pony On Sale!

Leather uppers on court sole. High OQ QQ

top and oxford. Reg. $33 and $36........... O 00

Ladies Long Sleeve 100% Polyester Blouses

Front pocket. White, brown, ^ Q Q Q

blue, burgundy. 8 to 18. Reg. $24....... I O 00

16.88

Everyday Low Price

Pants styled with matching belt. In navy, khaki, kelly green and more. Can be worn year round. Polyester/cotton.

Ladies Summer Coordinates by Fire Islander

Jackets,skirts,blouses,sweaters, HO QQ

pants. 36 to42. Orig. $17 to$35..... I fa 00

Ladies Bow and Tucked Front Tuxedo Shirts

50% Polyester/50% rayon. White with black bow. Reg. $16.........

11.88

Girls 7 to 14 Twill Pants by BugOft On Sale!

Two front slashed pockets, pleated HH A A front, belt loops, matching belt. Reg. $14... I I .HH

Beautiful Priscilla Curtains by Our Own StatePride on Sale!

Pre-Teen Denim Prairie-Look Skirts Reduced!

Button front, flounced bottom, H Ok Q Q

white eyelet. Reg. 17.50................... laOO

Select Group of Dresses for Toddlers Reduced!

Assorted solids and prints. 4 4 Q Q

Smocked front. Reg. 14.00................ | I OO

Reg. 16.50 to 42.00

Boys 4 to 7 2-Pc. Andhurst Suits on Sale!

Solid pants, plaid jacket.

Two button front jacket. Reg. $40 .....

32.88

Machine washable, permanent press. 50% Kodef polyester/50% Avril rayon. In white and beige. From 80x45 to 160x84.

Boys 4 to 7 Underwear by Alphabets '

Round neck T-shirts and elastic waist Q /Q HO briefs. White only. Reg. 3/4.29.........0/ O w 9

Mens Calvin Klein Designer Jeans

100% Cotton denim. Pre-washed 00 Q Q

de8lgnerjeanslOrlg.$44.................fa^aOO

Mens 100% Polyester LEVIS Dress Slacks

Belt loop and beltless styles. Solids 4 7 QQ

and heather tones. Orig. $25 a $26...... I I 00

100% Acrylic Hampton Blanket on Sale!

Mothproof, mildew resistant, C Q Q

non-allergenlc. Reg. 9.00....................UaOO

Steak Sizzler Server by Nordic Ware

Heavy Individual size platter ^ Q QQ with insulating server. Reg. 11.95. ...........O OO

Large Group Of Assorted Coffee Mugs '

Solid and pattern styles in 0/4 011

white and bone. Reg. to 86< ca. fa/ I U UUmited Quantities! 13-Oz. Size Glasses!

Tea rose only. While quantities last. 4 O C

None sold to dealers. Orig. 98* aa............. Ill ea.ma

anrWersaryraeShop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756,2355)

A lO-TheDly Reitector.GreeovUie. N.C.-Sunday.Augatl. 1M2

Polish Fugitives Call For Protests To Mark Solidarity's Anniversary

DINNER GREETINGS ... Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India greets guests just before a dinner she hosted in Washingto for Vice President (left) and Mrs. George Bush.

Others shown are Secretary of State George P. Shultz and his wife, Helena (in front of Bush). (AP Laserphoto)

Indira Gandhi Urges Closer Ties

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India appealed on Saturday to her countrymen living in the United States to build bridges of friendship, of cooperation and understanding between the two countries.

We look to the Indians here to see in what way they can help out India, Mrs. Gandhi said before leaving Washington for New York.

We expect the Indians who are here to get on with

Mann Is Named To Coastal Unit

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) -Michel R. Mann of Raleigh, executive vice president of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, was named Friday to the Coastal Resources Commission.

Gov Jim Hunt announced the appointment. Mann will serve as a conservation organization representative. His term expires June 30, 1986.

Mann replaces Gene R. Huntsman, a bioligist with the National Fisheries Service in Beaufort who was not reappointed.

The 15-member commission implements and enforces the Coastal Area Management Act. which protects 20 North Carolina coastal counties.

the job, to do their job well, bring credit to our country, but also to build bridges of friendship, of cooperation and understanding between these two great countries, she told some 2,500 Indians living in the Washington area.

Mrs. Gandhi said earlier in the week that her talks with President Reagan and other U.S. officials were designed to promote greater cooperation and understanding between India and the United States.

And she acknowleged that many differences remain between the two nations in the economic and foreign policy fields.

The 64-year-old Indian prime minister was to meet during her two-day New York stopover with Indian scientists, intellectuals and businessmen. She also scheduled a visit to the Sikh temple in Richmond Hills, a meeting with New York Mayor Edward Koch,and a luncheon in her ponor sponsored by the Asia Society and the Foreign Policy Association.

She flies to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and travels Tuesday to Honolulu, where she will present an Indian elephant to the Honolulu Zoo before flying home to India on Wednesday.

In her appearance before members of the Indian community in the Concert

Hall of the Kennedy Center, Mrs.Gandhi su^ested that some Indians liying in the United States might open new indus^s under recent policyi chmiges making it more attractive for forei^ capital to be invested in India.

She told the audience that in times of crisis India has been helped more by the poor than by the rich.

It is the poorer people who have given absolutely everything they have to save the nation, Mrs. Gandhi said. The rich gave, too, but not in proportion to what they own or what they earn.

She said she has mixed emotions in seeing talented, educated Indians moving abroad.

We would naturally like them to remain and to help our own people, to serve our country, Mrs. Gandhi said.

At the same time, she said, we feet we are part of the larger human family.

and if Indians can help in human progress in advancing the cause of science or technology or better fellow-feeling amongst human beings, then that is a worthwhile job and we should be glad that theyre able to do this.

She acknowledged that problems of caste, communal trouble, atrocities remain in India.

It is part of India, but India itself is much bigger, she said.

We havent always acted up to high ideals.... Most of us are mixtures of both good and bad, she said, drawing a laugh.

Mrs. Gandhi said governing India is similar to caring for an extended family - with all the problems of providing food, clothing and housing.

But her job, she said, is providing not for just one family, but for millions and millions of families.

COMETO , FARMVILLE FURNnURE COMPANYS

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122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101

By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) Fugitive Solidarity leaders are calling for non-violent protests to martial law this month, which marks the second anniversary of the founding of the independent trade union.

The dissidents, in statements circulated here Saturday, also called for creation of a general resistance movement and an underground society with the goal of transforming Poland into a self-governed republic.

The documents, dated July 28 and signed by five leaders who escaped arrest and went undkgrmind when martial law was imposed on Dec. 13, signal the end of a moratorium on protest which kept Poland quiet through July and presage a new round of confrontations with the government.

The underground unionists announced the moratorium June 26 in hopes that the government would respond with a liberalization program. But the underground leaders said the moves announced by Polish Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski on July 21 were not enough to justify prolonging their self-imposed restraint.

We appeal to strengthen poster and leaflet actions, the union leaders said. We call on union cells to organize peaceful manifestations on Aug. 31 under the slogan of restoring the Solidarity union, freeing all internees and those arrested and sentenced and reaching a national accord. We call on all to join these manifestations.

On Aug. 31, 1980 the Polish government signed an accord with Lech Walesa and other leaders of Gdansk shipyard strikers that recognized the right of workers to have a trade union independent of government and Communist Party control. The accords paved the way for government registration of Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc.

The underground dissidents said the formation of Solidarity in 1980 gave us hope...for a solution to Polands problems.

' Nevertheless, this hope was broken in December and the authorities threw out the chance for social accord when Jaruzelski announced his limited liberalization in a speech to Polands Sejm, or Parliament.

The union leaders appeal was the first formal response of any kind from the underground hierarchy to Jaruzelskis announcements. Over 1,000 internees were released and some curbs on travel and commdnications were lifted. Jaruzelski said martial law might be lifted by the end of the year if calm continued.

But Jaruzelski did not allow the release of about 650 internees, including Solidarity leader Walesa, and he did not offer clemency to the thousands of dissidents convicted and sentenced as criminals for martial law violations like demonstrating and leafleting. Although he pledged to revive unions, he said the government would not allow the restoration of a broad-based, independent workers movement such as Solidarity.

Saying five times no, the union leaders rejected the key aspects of Jaruzelskis speech.

Jaruzelski also rejected another of the goals sought by the undergrounds protest moratorium when he refused to permit a visit by Polish-born Pope John Paul II.

The pope had hoped to participate in the celebration of the 600th anniversary of the arrival in Poland of the icon known as the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, a symbol of Polands Catholic faith and patriotic ardor.

But Jaruzelski said the visit could not occur without an end to anti-state activity and a time of social peace.

FiiuHc - 9t

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Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Sale

Sale 259.95

Save *40 on compact microwave.

Reg. 299.95. Dual power microwave oven is a real time saver. Relax and enjoy your day without spending hours cooking in the kitchen Microwave oven features 500 watts of cooking power, 20 minute rotary timer, 0.71 cu. ft. oven cavity and even has a defrost setting. Woodgrain vinyl qabinet #5625

5625

Sale 299.95.

Save *150 on microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Microwave with electronic touch control panel. 12-hour delay lets you set microwave to start cooking before you get home. Cookbook included. #5910

20% off

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All our

window shades.

Save on all our window shades. White, colors, prints, thermals. Opaque and more. For insulation and decoration. Custom-cut to your exact window size.

Sale

4.99

Textured throw pillows.

Reg. $6. Naturally decorative throw pillows of hand-loomed cotton. 14 squares have lavish hand-knotted trim.

Matching 26 floor cushions, Reg. 16.50 Sale 13.99 ea.

25%off z

Save on all table Lamps.

Light up your life with our brilliant lamp sale. Choose from Oriental design ceramics, brasslike candlestick and more. Topped with elegant shades.

Shop 10 a.m. 0 p.m. Phono 790-1190 PHt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.-Sunday, August 1,1982-A ll '

(J-

*1 down will hold your Fall Layaway until Oct. i, 82.

(With regular payments)

Mens fall jackets. Take cover at 25% ot

New-look jackets for fair or foul weather. Poly/cotton or poly/cotton/nylon shell with warm, lightweight poly

fiberfill. S,M,L,XL.

Cape shoulder jacket, Reg. $40 Sale $30 Snap-cape jacket, Reg. $60 Sale $45

zrj3-out acrylic pile lined jacket, Reg. $75 Sale 56.25

Famous name tops in poly or poly/cotton knit, S,M,L,XL. Cotton or poly/cotton jeans, sizes 28 to 38. Alfie of California solid or striped tops, Reg. $14 and $15 Sale 10.99 Alfi of California terry, Reg. $13 Sale 9.99 Amps boot cut jean, Reg. $21 Sale 15.99 Mach II jean, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99

25% ott our winter ackets.

sale 21.75 to 93.75

Reg. $29 to $125. 25% off all our women's outerwear. Includes jackets, quilted coats, stadium jackets, half-size outerwear, and any-weather coats.

Wa re putting on the dog. With cuddie-sott sweaters In ecryllc/poly knit. Junior ind large sizes.

Vee-neck sweater.......................... . |lg i4|

Striped sweeter . . . . ,............................tig is.

Tweed sweater ll.te

Crewneck sweater....................... jig 14.

Hueh Pupptea Is s registered Irademsrk of Wolvarina In-duslrlea.

25% off all girls coats and ackets.

Sale 10.50 to $33 Reg. 114 to $44. Nows the best time to plan ahead for colder weather We've a terrific variety of cozy styles. Including hooded jackets, pullover and snap front styles, zip-otf sleeve jackets, and much more. In cold weather fabrics for big girts, little girls and toddlers, too!

Sale 5.25 to $18 Reg. $7 to $24. Hunt Club. The perfect separates for girls. Just tike the junior collection! Featuring skirts, shirts, slacks, blouses and more. With all the right touches, like ruffles and pleats. Of easy-care fabrics in fashion colors. Jr. Hi and sizes 7-14.CPenney THINK SCHOOL.THINk JCPENNEY.

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

A 12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 1,1982 * ^1 -

Schools Seeking

Help To Collect

Students' LoansI_

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state attorney generals office has been deluged with requests from state universles and two-year schools to hdp collect delinquent National Direct Student Loan accounts, officials say.

Schools are referring a lot more accounts to this office than they ever have in the past, said Joann Kannan, special deputy attorney general in the collection section.

Many of the schools requests were prompted by pressure from the federal government.

Ust week. U.S. Education Secretary T H. Bell announced that further NDSL funds would be withheld from 400 institutions of higher learning with default ratM hi^ier than 25 percent.

North Carolina schools on the list were RuUedge CoUege in Fayetteville, Kings College in Raleigh, Biirber-Scotia College in Concord. Blantons Junior College in Asheville, Elizabeth City State University.'Hamilton College in Charlotte and

Winston-Salem State University.

Ms Kannan said her office works with two private collection agencies to get the money and if those efforts are unsuccessful, the office will file suit.

We send out a demand letter to see if that produces any response, she said. And we try to work out an agreement with people to pay to avoid taking legal action.

Since 1981, she estimates that the attorney generals office has filed as many as 1,000 civil lawsuits against students who have made no payment or stopped paying on NDSL loans.

The attorney generals office, which represents the 16 University of North Carolina campuses and 58 schools in the state community college system, has thousands of defaulted accounts on file that have been referred by the schools a^ter they exhausted efforts to collect.

If defaulted accounts are more than 10 years old, schools are sending them to the federal government for collection.

North Carolinas sUtute of limitations prevents the attorney^ ^ generals sUff from fUing suit against a borrower more than 10 years after the first due date of payment ..

Dick Hastings, director fo the U.S.

Financial Assistance, said the nation s schools have tum^ over $300 million worth of default cases to the government.

He said 32 546 students who attended North Carolina * schools have faUed to repay $28.6 mUlion they borrowed. .

Ken McAllister, U.S. attorney for North Carolinas Middle^ District said the Reagan administration drive to collect on defaulted NDSL loans eventuaUy could in)plve his office.

McAllister said his office already handles Veterans Administration overpayments and defaults on Guaranteed Student Loans, a separate federal financial aid program from NDSL.

Agency Paid For 3 SUC Members' Trips

^ Avrw^ticAc Qc K^ina naiH h

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three members of the North Carolina Utilities Commission made trips at the expense of organizations funded by utilities they regulate, The Charlotte Observer reported Saturday.

The Utilities Commission rules on rate requests by the states electrical, natural gas and telephone utilities.

The Observer reported two weeks ago that commission Chairman Robert Koger had taken trips paid by the Electric Power Research

Institute, which got about $7.2 million in 1981 from Duke Power Co. and about $3.9 million from Carolina Power & Light Co.

Koger said he saw no conflict of interest but he promised to repay the money for the trip. He said EPRl paid his way only after the U.S. Department of Energy went back on its word to subsidize the trip.

The Charlotte newspaper reported that state records indicate commissioner Leigh Hammond traveled to On-

Go-Ahead Given

The Chairman of Pitt County Drainage District No. 3, B. Alton Gardner, has authorized a contractor to begin the final construction phase of the Swift Creek Watershed Project.

The work will included restoration of the upper reaches of 'Qayroot Swamp and Indian Wells main canals and excavation of lateral channels which run into these mains.

The contract was awarded to the Robbinsville Contracting Company Inc. of Robbinsville for $986,364. Forty of the expected total of 135 miles of channels will be,restored or excavated.

Swift Creek is the largest flood prevention and drainage project of its kind ever undertaken by the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. Final completion is scheduled for the fall of 1983.

tario, Canada, and Palo Alto, Calif., in 1979 as an unpaid adviser to EPRI, which paid his expenses.

Hammond said he saw no conflict because EPRI money comes from utility customers and the utilities simply pass on the money to EPRI.

The way 1 interpret it, the ratepayer is doing it, Hammond said. Its tunneled through the companies.

Organist Joins

In Tribute

Mickey Terry of Greenville participated in an organ re-^cital at the Cathedral of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., last Sunday.

The program was given in honor of Dr. Conrad Bernier, organ teacher. Terry is an East Carolina University graduate who is pursuing a doctorate in music at Georgetown University.

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

State records also indicate that commissioner Edward Hipp traveled to New Orleans to address the U.S. Independent Telephone Association and was reimbursed $348 by the group, the newspaper reported.

In North Carolina, 47 percent of the telephones are served by independent telephone companies.

I dont regard my

expenses as being paid by anyone but the state, and that was the only way I would have gone, he said. There was a substantial, benefit for local ratepayers having their positions pul forward in these forums. Gary Pearce, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, said Hammonds and Hipps trips were appropriate and useful to them in carrying out their duties.

Dr. E.G. Crawford, Jr.-

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association

Dr. C.R. Means, Jr.

In The Practice Of

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery At

Four Doctors Park Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-0881

mmm

ROOFTOP REPAIRS - Three architecture students from Camegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh - Lisa Rose, Mggie Michel and Maribeth Hook - work on the roof of a church

in the citys Oakland section. They have been renovating the church as part of their school courses. (AP Laserphoto)

Indian Relics Found

HA.MPSTEAD. N C. (UPl) - Archeologists for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have discovered the remnants of an Indian camp at the site of a planned housing development in Pender County,

Three pits containing pottery and bone fragments and shells were found during a study of the planned development off U.S. 17 north of Hampstead, near Old Topsail Creek.

"We believe the pits were used for cooking, said Richard Kimmel, a district archeologist with the Corps' Wilmington office.

"They'd dig the pit, start a wood fire in it and cook their shellfish on the coals - an Indian version of a clam bake, he said. "Later the pits would be refilled with the refuse from the meal.

James Boyle, a spokesman for the Corps, said the materials were apparently left by coastal Indians of the Woodland Period, a vaguely defined era that ranged from about liKH)A.D.tol700.

A review of an dredging application led to the discovery. The subdivision developers want to deposit the dredged material from the creek at a low-lying area of the development. Because Indian sites had been discovered

upstream and downstream of the development, Kimmel and Lewis conducted an initial investigation. They found fragments of pottery and bone in a drainage ditch adjacent to a dirt road.

Further excavation revealed an aboriginal pit containing oyster shells, charcoal and more pottery and bone fragments. Clam shells at the edges of the pit led the two to a second pit. where bone fragments led to discovery of a third pit.

"We became pretty excited when we came upon the bones, Kimmel said. Portions of the smaller knuckle bones looked human. However, they turned out to be deer.

Other bones at the site have been identified as those of small mammals by Lewis.

Kimmel said an examination of the land indicates the Indian camp was probably located where the dirt road is now.

The material the two men found will be sent to the North Carolina Division of Archives and History for identification and cross-reference to other Indian sites. The charcoal will be retained for future Carbon 14 dating, if necessary.

STORE ITr

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MON.thru

Columbus Residents Say Charges Expected But

Timing Was Surprising

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Rural Columbus County seems an unlikely place for a major federal investigation into corruption, but some of its 51,015 residents say they werent surprised when FBI agents arrested three county officials last week.

Indead, they say they wondered who would be next.

I tink everybody suspected it all along -bribery and arson have been going on so long," said one woman as she shopped for a dress Friday. There was surprise that it came out when it did, right after the election, but" not surprised that it happened. People knew it was going on."

Federal officials say at least 25 more people remain under investigation in the Abscam-like undercover probe and new indictments could involve charges of gambling, prostitution, drug trafficking and vote buying.

And Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says the FBI tried to entrap him in the investigation, but they didnt succeed, and they wont the next time."

The FBI airested 21 people Thursday, including a state representative, a District Court judge, a county commissioner and a small town police chief. The arrests in the so-called Colcor investigation, named for Columbus County Corruption, followed a nearly two-year investigation in which agents operated out of an apartment and other locations in the county.

As part of their investigation, federal officials said they had 400 video and audio tape recordings of transactions conducted.

Our investigation into this whole thing is continuing," U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said. "All weve done is close down the covert part of it."

Meanwhile, Green said Friday that one of the people charged in the probe had introduced him to a man named Thomas Doc" Ryan, identified Thursday as FBI undercover agent Robert J.Drdak.

Green said that during one meeting, Ryan suggested that he wanted to help Green financially, but he refused the money. Green saM Ryan sent him a $2,000 cashiers check as a ampaign contribution, but he returned it because it did not comply with state election

laws.

The check came in an envelqpe with no identifying markings. State laws require that all contributions over $100 be reported with the name of the contributor.

I just said I dont need it and I cant accept it," Green said, adding that he was su^icious of Ryan. I asked him one time; You kiww, I dont know who you are. I dont know if you are in drugs or with the FBI.

I think it was quite obvious what they (the FBI) were trying to do," Green said. They were trying their best to entrap me.

Some Columbus County residents said they also were skeptical of the tactics used by the FBI undercover agents as they devele^ contacts in the community.

They (the agents) sucked Uiem into thin^ which maybe they wouldnt have gottoi into in the first place, said J.B. Dew, the brother of Junior Dew, chairman of the county Board of Commissioners.

Others agreed but understood the reasons for using the methods.

With the amout of sophistication in white-collar crime, you have to have sophisticated undercover work, said Bill Ellis, who works in Simmons Drug Store downtown.

Many people in Whiteville said they they dont like the bad publicity their county is getting and theyre worried about who might be arrested next.

First of all we were ashamed of it and joked about it, then we said weve got to have some better people, and the net effect of it is going to be more honesty in local government, said Jesse C. Fidier, president of J.L. Powell and Co., a real estate business.

Most of the people I have come in contact with are sorry that the people have been involved but glad someone has taken the initiative to correct the situation, said J. Lionel Todd, a school board member for five years. Its not something responsible people like to see happen in their communities.

Mayor H.B. Whitley said it could have happened anywhere. I dont think it makes Columbus County any worse than any other county, he said.

V ^ '

Green Claims FBI Tried

I . ^

To Set Trap With dieck

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James'C; Green ^s an FBI undercover agent investigating corrup-Qoh in the Columbus County area tried to entrap him by nvailing him a $2,000 cashiers check, but Green returned the money and told the man he didnt need it.

I think it was quite vi-Ous what they were trying to do," Green saidThey were trying their best to entrap ine. But they didnt succeed and they wont the next time."

U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin declined comment on Greens statement.

: I just wouldnt make any comment at all, he said. Im not going to make any cpmment about Green, ^riod."

t Green identified the man who sent him the check as Thomas Doc" Ryan, the sriias used by FBI Agent Robert Drdak, an undercover agent involved in a two-year investigation into corruption in Columbus County.

- 'The undercover part of the operation, dubbed Colcor, ended last week when federal authorities announced the indictments of 21 people on "various charges. Those ar-: rested included a state rep-resentative, a Columbus County District Court judge, the Lake Waccamaw police rtief and a Columbus County ;otnmissioner.

^Currin said about 25 other

people remain under investigation and additional indictments may be sought later this month when a special federal grand jury meets.

Green said Howard Watts of Clarkton, a longtime acquaintance and one of those indicted last week by the ^and jury, introduced him to Ryan earlier this year.

He said he met Ryan when Watts visited his Raleigh office in January to seek help in geting a nephew admitted to the University of North Carolina.

Ryan later made two other visits to Raleigh to discuss making friends in the state. Green said. He said Ryan claimed to be from the North and was interested in making friends in. the Columbus County area.

Green said he was suspicious of Ryan and reported his suspicions to his bodyguard, SBI agent Joe Hines. Hines unsuccessfully tried to find out more about the man.

I guess we were trying to find out who he was and what he was up to, Green said when asked why he continued to meet with Ryan.

He said Ryan once hinted he had ties to organized crime and was interested in speeding up a mixed-drink license for a restaurant in the Columbus County town of

Bolton.

Green said he told Ryan he could not help him with a liquor license.

Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, was charged this week with accepting a $1,500 bribe from undercover agents to expedite the" issuance of a liquor-by-the-drink license in Bolton.

Green said during his meetings with Ryan, the undercover FBI man hinted he wanted to help Green financially.

He never named anything ... other than he needed some friends in North Carolina. I dont know if he was trying to bribe me or not, but I told him I didnt want his money, Green said.

When Ryan once suggested leaving money for Green in a flower pot. Green said he told Ryan he knew of no way to accept money properly except through a campaign contribution, which would have to be by check.

Ryan indicated a contribution would be forthcoming, and Green said he alerted an aide. Bill Franklin, to watch for it.

Franklin said in April, a $2,(W0 cashiers check on a midwestern bank arrived in the mail in an unmarked envelope. Franklin said he gave the check to Green three days later.

;Palmer Chosen

for Parole Job

VSBS

>' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Friday appointed a state senator from western North Carolina as a member of the state Parole t Commission.

;^Sen. Joe H. Palmer, D-Haywood, relaces Henry Oxendine of Pembroke, who . resigned recently. His term ^ex^ires June 30,1985.

* He will bring his common *firse and his understanding people to this important commission, Hunt said.

- Palmer is a farmer and

.-JT ,

<real estate broker in Haywood County and was

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Dr. John Howell:New Chancellor Gives Athletic Views

{Editors note: This is the first of two parts on the athletic views of Dr. John Howell, the new chancellor of East Carolina University.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Leo Jenkins was the cheerleader, up front, wearing his specially made tee-shirts.

Tom Brewer was the man in the background, claiming to support sports, but suspect by East Carolina University fans in that support.

Now comes John Howell as the new chancellor of East Carolina, and he says that he probably belongs somewhere above the middle, leaning more toward -the image of Jenkins than that of Brewer.

Ive got to sell our athletic program just like I would any other program of the university, Howell said in an interview last week. The name of the game is letting people find out that you have a product they can use.

Howell said that the athletic program at ECU is just as vital as any other, and he noted that it is worth keeping. He noted that while some schools are dropping or considering dropping sports because of scandals (notably San Francisco University because of one in basketball), he feels that th programs should be boosted -legally and kept well-run. Id get run out of eastern North Carolina if I didnt feel

that way, he said with a laugh.

Im obligated to run all of the programs at this university and see that they do well. As vice-chancellor for academics, there were times that I competed against athletics. But as chancellor, I have a different perspective.

Howell said that it is his aim that the East Carolina football program stay in the Division I-A ranks the top one, but he acknowledged that this is not going to be easy. Just like any program we have thats top ranked, we want to stay there. And if were not top-ranked, we want to aim toward that goal. I think that our athletic program is in this group, and I sweated our getting into I-A just as

much as anyone in the athletic department, he said, noting that the question had been resolved just after he became acting chancellor late last year. I would have been unhappy if it had come out any other way.

But now that were in this group, we want to stay there. The good news is that were I-A. 'That bad news is that were going to have to pay for it. Its going to cost us more in many ways, such as added transportation because we have to travel further for games now. The 30 or so schools that weve played in the past and have had a chance to beat are no longer there. The I-A schools are further away, and many of them are better

funded than we are.

For that reason, Howell says that he is working on a fundraising project that will provide additional dollars for the athletic department. But were not really ready to announce all this yet, he said. Meanwhile, East Carolina continues to struggle along financially, having lost money the last several years in the program. From a $400,000 bankroll, the program has gone approximately the same amount in debt. \

Im not worried about the deficit. We dont have to pay that off tomorrow, Howell said. Were going to make it (financially). Were not thinking about raising money just to pay off the debt. We can live

with that awhile - but at the same time, were not going to let it get any bigger.

As the budget proUems continue, however, there has been difficulty in getting a workable budget for the coming year. Several coaches have left the ECU stable, most of them with the complaint that their budgets have been cut. And while there has been a paper increase in the budget over the past couple of years, there has been little or no increase in real money, only inflation money.

Howell doesnt see this continuing.

What were waiting on now is to see what sort of income were going to have this year. Were pretty certain of about

$900,000 from student fees and about $300,000 frome the Pirate Gub. The.rest has to come from gate receipts, and were starting a campaign to sell more tickets, and weve got to try harder since weve got only four home games this year. But we are working and hard work still pays off.

But for overall financial success, Howell figures its going to take a major drive by the Pirate Club - one that must start with next years campaign. Until fairly recently we didnt have to struggle for the dollar. We had that halfmillion dollar kitty, but the competition has a bigger budget, and we had to get keyed up enough to catch them

Howell says that this drive must come next season. In the long run. most of our, support must come from this type of drive, initiated by the Pirate Club. Its the only area where we can show a dramatic increase in funding.

While Howell said that there will be a big drive to sell tickets and were spending some of our scarce dollars to try and get this done, its not the only answer. The real future lies with the Pirate Club.

Next: Dr. Howell talks about his athletic director, his role in athletics, and East Carolina as the upstart kid from down east.

All-Star Camp Efforts Put Gatlin In National Basketball Spotlight

Racing Deoth

Gene Richards of Chicago is taken from his race car after a crash Saturday during the ARCA 200 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway. The 28-year-old driver was killed in the crash. Other'

racing accidents killed Miss Budweiser hydroplane driver Dean Chenoweth and critically injured last years Indy 500 rookie of the year Jim Hickman. See stories on Page B-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Coach Calls Hamlet Team Small AmfPuny; Series Opens Tuesday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor While George Whitfield may call his Hamlet American Legion baseball team small and puny, the teams statistics may belie that tag.

Only two members of the starting lineup are hitting below .300, and the worst ERA on the pitching staff is 3.72.

Hamlet and Pitt County will open a best-of-seven series for the Eastern North Carolina championship on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus. The second game will also be held in Greenville, before the series moves to Rockingham for the next two, and a third, if it is needed. Should a sixth and seventh game be needed, they would be played back in Greenville.

Hamlet comes into the game with a 22-11 record, having finished tied for second in its conference race before winning the league playoff. It then defeated Whiteville, four games to two to win the Area II title last week.

In that series, Hamlet recorded Mveral lopsided victories, downing Whiteville 18-8 in the opener before losing 7-3 in the second game. Hamlet then won the next two, 4-0 and 13-3, before Whiteville won once again, 4-1. Hamlet then wrapped up the title with a 16-1 win on Thursday night.

Most of the players on both teams will have seen each other before. Pitt

Countys team is made up mostly of Rose High School players, while Richmond County players make up all but three of the Hamlet roster. Rose and Richmond County met during the State 4-A playoffs, with Rose gaining a 6-4 victory.

Whitfield, a veteran of American Legion play for some 20 years, knows how to win, having claimed state titles in 1972,1974, and 1979. But he says that its going to take some luck to pull out this one.

Were going to have to try and get on base, and that may be difficult against their pitching, he said.

Our hitting at times has been good and at times, not so good. We are not an experienced American Legion team, with only one pitcher who worked last year against Snow Hill (in the eastern finals) and just five people who were even on the team last year.

In last years series. Snow Hill gained a

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 1, 1982

4-1 series win, before losing to Cher-ryville in the state finals. Cherryville, by the way, faces Asheboro in the western finals.

We dont have a lot of power, Whitfield continued about his teams hitting. Im not kidding about o'ur size. This is a thin and rally group of guys. Id hate to get down the road someplace and get in a fight with them on my side. Theres only one player who looks like he has some meat on his bones and he donest play that much.

But while Whitfield puts down his teams hitting, the statistics dont seem to tell the same story. First baseman Jerome Goodwin is the team leader with a hefty .402 average.

After that come a host of players with .300-t- averages. Third baseman Greg Cloninger-is hitting .359, but he has only 14 hits in 39 trips, having missed part of the year with a broken arm. He has just recently returned.

But added to him is "centerfielder Charlie Ingram at .358, leftfielder Eddie Hickman at .356, and rightfielder Darrell Poe, .345. Poe also is on the pitching staff, so Walter Gould (.314) fills in when Poe takes the mound.

Rounding out the starters are'catcher Mike Moore (.257), second baseman Mike Byrd (.296) and shortstop Alex Wallace (.283).

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

' ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Tennessee assistant basketball coach Jack Fertig was asked in a recent phone conversation to evaluate D.H. Conley guard Keith Gatlin.

Fertig, without hesitation, replied: Keith Gatlin can play for anybody in the nation.

Anybody? Anybody, Fertig said firmly.

It is the Keith Gatlin sweepstakes.

Every day brings more letters, more phone calls - a never-ending dissonance of words and promises from college and university coaches playing for - and to Keith Gatlin.

The bidding only Increased with Gatlins efforts at the Five-Star Basketball Camp, perhaps the most prestigious of all the summer basketball camps across the nation.

Gatlin, a 6-5, 160-pound guard at D.H. Conley, was named an all-star in each of his three weeks at the camp, and in his final week received both the Best Playmaker, Award and the Sportsmanship Award.

They (the coaches) knew me before the camp but the (letters) began to pick up after I went, said Gatlin, who was the only North Carolina player at the camp.

Before Five-Star, Gatlin was considered among the top 100 prep prospects ^.in the nation. His three weeks at Five-Star only increased his appeal to college coaches.

You know, he said, I thought you played junior high ball and then went to high school and maybe get a letter or two. But I never expected anything like this.

A year ago, Gatlin attended B/C Camp in Georgia. This year, he decided a change was needed. /

You dont get the teaching at B/C you get at Five-Star and I wanted to see if I could play against the best players in the nation, Gatlin said. All the best players in the nation were at the camp. All the All-Americans were there.

How did Gatlin fare? Mr. (Harold) Garfinkle said 1 was ranked among the best point guards in the nation and he said I was the best in North Carolina, he said.

Gatlin, however, admitted to having been nervous during the first few days of camp, the first week of which was held at Honesdale, Pa., before moving on to Robert Morris College in Caropolis, Pa., the next week.

It took the first two or three days for me to know that I could play with thfem, he said.

Where outstanding high school players assemble, college coaches are sure to follow. Five-Star was no exception. From across the nation coaches arrived. There was Wake Forest's Carl Tacy, Marylands Lefty Driesell and Michigan States Jud Heathcote and there were assistants from Louisville, UCLA and Georgetown.

All the top coaches were there, Gatlin said. You were trying to sell yourself to the coach and they were trying to sell themselves to you. ,

The day began at Five-Star for Gatlin at 8 a.m. as a clean-up man. All camp members were assigned meal duties some were waiters, others were clean-up men, and still others swept the floor.

I (took) clean-up because they got to

sleep an extra half-hour, Gatlin said with a smile.

After breakfast, the players went through a series of four stations that lasted 20 minutes each and included rebounding, shooting, passing and defense. Gatlins favorite was the pick-and-roll station.

The players then broke up into tj|ms.

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

Wallace Wins Shot Put Title

LINCOLN, Neb. - Robersonvilles Donnie Wallace has already been touted as one of the nations top football players, but the rising senior at Roanoke High School yesterday added aaqther facet to his career.

Wallace ^competing in the senior age group of the National Junior Olympics, won the championship of the shot put with a toss of 59 feet, 6 inches.

Wallace, one of the top shot putters in the state last year, will be among the favorites to win that Utle next spring. He also is expected to be one of the most highly sought-after football players in the state this year, having already made the All-State team twice Two other local athletes were i competition at the Junior Olympics, but results Ot Ihelr events were not avaiable at press time. They are Tyrone Forbes, in the 2-mile relay and the 800-meter run, and Edward Frazier, in the open 200-meter, the mile relay and the 400-meter relay. Both are students at Rose High School in Greenville.

Valenzuela Fires Six-Hit Shutout As L.A. Takes 3rd From Braves

Sam Jones Helps South Win Cold: Named To National Team

A Staff Report

Sam Jones, a proved winner on the basketball, has found a - new home in team handball.

* - The former Most Valuable Player for the East Carolina womens basketball team, who wound up a brillant career with the Lady Pirates this spring, shared the Gold medal in womens team handball at the National Sports Festival as she helped her : team defeat the East, 20-18, in overtime Friday night in : Indianapolis, Ind.

/ And her performance in the Festival was such that she was awarded a ^t on the National team, and will be leaving next week on a tour of Denmark, and will participate on the team in i its qualifying matches for the World Championship later this month.

Although she had never played the sport before, Wayne ! Edwards, East Carolina Director of Intramurals, and a - 4 'member of the national team handball committee, watched her

- on the basketball court and felt she had the attributes to become : a g^ team handball player.

: Obviously, his judgement has proven to be correct.

She, along with two other ECU students, Gail OBrien and

- Judy Ausherman, made the South team in qualifying here at ECU in April, and all three played In the four games the team participated in during the Sports Festival. But it was Jones who came to the fore with her play. She scored three goals in the championship game.

Tliat, along with her play in the other three games in the round-robin, helped earn her the spot on the national team, even though she is a relative novice at the sport.

Edwards said that Harry Winkler, the womens team handball chairman, saw Sam during her tryouts, and liked her potential. He brought her to the attention of the national team, where she earned a tryout earlier this summer and was selected to participate in a European tour prior to the Sports Festival. That along with her play in the Festival just backed up her continued improvement in the sport, and makes her a candidate for the U.S. Olympic team in 1984.

Her selection for the national team doesnt mean that shell be on the Olympic team, Edwards said. The team is reevaluated every six months, and she could be replaced between now and then. But I think that after she becomes more famUiar with the game, she stands a very good chance of staying with the team for the Olympics.

As a member of the U.S. team, Sam will get to play In the World Championship qualifying round against Canada in late August and early September. Then, If the team qualifies, she and her teammates will travel to Hungary for that event. '' Should she survive the other reevaluations as they roll around over the next two years, and is still a member come the summer of 1984, then Sam will, indeed, join those American athletes in Los Angeles for the Olympics.

Jones was earlier selected this spring as the Daily

ATLANTA (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela called it his best game of the year after firing a six-hit shutout Saturday as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked Atlanta 34) and moved within 7'^ games of the front-running Braves in the National League West.

I pitched very well, Valenzuela said. I think this is my best.

The Dodgers left-hander had eight strikeouts and walked only one in recording his 11th complete game and second shutout of the season.

Dusty Baker drilled his 18th homer in the fourth inning off Pascual Perez, O-l, for the only run Valenzuela needed and Steve Sax added a two-run single in the fifth.

It was a very important game for the team and a little bit more important for me because I havent pitched very well in this park, said Valenzuela, who had lost his only two previous decisions in Atlanta Stadium.

I think it means we have a chance to win four here, said Manager Tom Lasorda when asked if there was a psychological edge in sweeping a doubleheader Friday night before winning Saturdays game. The teams wind up their four-game series Sunday.

Its more crucial to them than us, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre. Its still a long way to go, but were still in first place.

The setback marked the first time the Braves have dropped three in a row since a four-game losing streak from May 26-31.

Valenzuela was in mild trouble when the Braves got two runners aboard in the

fifth and sixth innings with only one out. Bob Homers leadoff single and Bruce Benedicts two-out double put Atlanta runners at second and third in the ninth, but Valenzuela fanned pinch hitter Terry Harper to end the game.

Valenzuela, 14-8, had lost his only two previous career starts in Atlanta but handcuffed the Braves from the start. He held them hitless until Dale Murphy reached on a bad-hop single past third with one out in the fourth.

The victory enabled Valenzuela to tie Philadelphias Steve Carlton as the only

14-game winners in the majors.

Perez, who was making his first start and second appearance since being brought up from the minors, yielded three runs and seven hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the fifth.

The Dodgers two-run fifth began when Mike Scioscia singled and Mark Belanger followed with a bloop single over short. Valenzuela sacrificed before Sax lined a 3-2 pitch up the middle to drive in both runners.

The start of the game was delayed for an hour and 35 minutes by rain.

LOS ANGLS

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Safe Landing

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard balances on the bag to avoid the fingers of Los Angeles Dodgers' Mike Scioscia

as he dived back safe during the fifth inning Saturday. Scioscia had turned wide at second on a single by teammate Mark Belanger. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 1,19*2

Arguello Kayos Rooney In 2nd

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. <AP) he can a standing still target. - When Alexis Arguello which is what most of his crashed his right fist into opponents have been. They Kevin Rooneys face for a kind of stand in front of you

second-round knock out Saturday. World Boxing Association junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor was watching as earnestly as a scholar.

The victory assured Arguello, the World Boxing Council lightweight champion, of a shot at Pryors title this fall along with a $1.5 million purse. If Arguello beats Pryor,

and challenge you.

Rooney, 19-i was no match for the 30-year-old World Boxing Council lightweight champion. who improved his record to 764 with 62 knock outs.

Arguello bloodied Rooneys nose early in the first round, hitting him with an overhand right. Rooney appeared frustrated momentarily, and

he becomes the first man ever the alert Arguello wasted no to win world titles in four time moving in with a short weight classes. right when he saw his opponent

"I knew bv taking control hesitate,

and hammering from the Arguello opened the second beginning he was going to round with two left hooks to the win. Pryor said. 1 also saw top of Rooney>heSi. followed that when Rooney stepped into up with a hard right to his face, the ring, he didnt have win on the most powerful punch of the his face. He had fight, but he match: didnt have win. Rooney continued to use his

Rooney, stopped at 3:07 of best weapon, a left hook, but the second round, declined the punch lacked power and hospitalization, but told his Arguello seemed unfazed, trainers he didnt/ remember Arguello finished off Rooney round two at all and had just with a right that sent the flashing recollections of the 26-year-old Catskill, N.Y., resi-first round, said a spokesman dent to the canvas. Rooney for the promoter. Top Rank, clung to the bottom rope, while Inc. he was he was counted out at

Pryor said Rooney was a 3:07.

poor test of Arguellos junior The scheduled 10-round bout welterweight potential. at Rallys Park Place Casino

Aaron dont stand still. That Hotel was nationally televised will be a key factor in the live by the CBS-TV network fight. Pryor said. "1 dont feel and was also shown in Latin he can hit a moving target like America, England and Italy.

Lietzke's Lead Up To 2 Shots

Knight, Summitt Picked To Coach Olympic Teams

It's All Over

Alexis Arguello is lead to his comer after knocking out Kevin Rooney during a scheduled 10-round fi^t in which Arguello jumped weight to

the junior welterweight ranks. Arguello, who won in the second round, is seeking to become the first boxer to win four different weight championships. (AP Laserphoto)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Bobby Knight doesnt know who will be playing for the U.S. Olympic mens basketball team in 1984, but the veteran Indiana University coach knows the defense hell be using in Los Angeles.

Knight has compiled a 352-128 record in 17 years of coaching at Army and Indiana winning NCAA titles in 1976 and 1981. Throughout his career, including 1979 when he guided the U.S. team to a ^Id medal in the Pan American Games, Kni^t has used a man-to-man defense.

Thats probably going to be our staple, basic and only way to play defense, Knight said Saturday at the National Sports Festival.

Knight and Pat Head Summitt, the womens coach at the University of Tennessee, discussed plans for the formation of the 1984 Olympic teams at a news conference.

Summitts selection by the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA to coach the

womens teanr%as announced Saturday. Knights selection had been announced earlier. Both recommendations must be approved by the U.S. Olympic Committee - decisions considered mere formalities.

Both coaches have been watching the basketball at the Festival and both said performances here would not determine Olympic selection.

A large part of our selection process will take place next year when we have two major competitions, the Pan Am Games and the world championships, said Summitt, a member of the silver-medal U.S. team in the 1976 Olympics.

I do feel that the skill level overall has improved, she said about womens basketball in the United States. I think we can use the Sports Festival as our measuring stick. I think the talent overall is much improved ... There are some players that we feel, as a committee, do have a good future internationally.

Quarterback Question

Tops For State's Kiffin

Little Holds Lead

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Monte Kiffin feels that no matter what he does in 1982, North Carolina State football

DENVER (AP) - Sally Ut-tle rebounded from a rocky back nine with a near-eagle on the 18th hole Saturday to retain her lead after three rounds of the $200,000 Columbia Savings LPGA Classic at Columbine Country Club.

Little, who at one point was

into

three strokes up on the field, suffered bogeys on the 15th and

2-stroke lead heading Sundays final round. ' Sheehan, Pat Bradley Sandra Haynie were closest competitors at Sheehan ended the day with a 71, whfle Bradley and Haynie made bold moves up the lead-^ erboard, Bradley firing a

and

her

211.

Brown, will run behind four with Ken Loney and Nat Brown

seniors and a freshman on the as returning lettermen. Dee

offensive line. Center Jeff Nyce Dee Hoggard, Jeff Byrd and

is an all-ACC candidate, with Perry Williams are experi-

Eamest Butler and Chuck enced backups.

North Carolina State football Long at the guards and Doug geing picked to finish third th'hniM and fpll hack into a another shot b

fans always will remember Howard and Joe Milinichik at will be a challenge given the f Zna H ^ite

that onside luck against North the _ tackles. Milinichik, the schedule, which includes most Klass. both of v

Knight emphasized that the high-scoring Festival games -in which the top defensive team has allowed an avera^ of 106 points - did not impress him.

I would envision t^e basketball we will play to have a little bit more involvement with shot selection, he said; There has been a whole new vista of shot selection opened ' for me during this past week.

But Knight said he understood the problems faced in preparing a team for an evit like the Festival.

Getting kids to play hard is a very difficult thing. Theyve got to be motivated, he said, adding that a coach has to decide if a player is performing out of seifishness or out of individual motivation to make an international team. A selfish player will take bad shots to boost his individual statistics, the coach explained.

Knight said predicting who would be on his team is difficult at this time but hell be looking at players who can adapt to his style of basketball.

I can safely say there will be a couple of players on the 1984 Olympic team I dont even know about, said Knight, adding that cooperation with the National Basketball Association through delayed signing of college talent and providing all-star competition for the Olympians would be a key to success in the Olympics.

5-under-par 67 and Haynie a 68. Beth Daniel, with a 72, was back at 212.

fans always win reinemoer Howara ana mmmuuK will be a challenge given the the lead with Patty Donna H. White and Beverly

that onside ^k agains North he tackles. MilinichA tee schedule, which includes most g the Klass, both of whom equaled

Carolina - life one that didn t freshman, is 6-foot-5 and 267 of teams which gave the tournament par Saturday, were at 214,

work. t pounds. Wolfpack fits. Kiffin says the moments after Sheehan /hile ripfendine chamnion

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -Bruce Lietzke, grinding away in pursuit of his first title of the year, put together his third consecutive 68 and established a two-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $425,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship.

But Lietzke. a non-winner, this year and in a slump most of the season, was not ready to make any rash predictions.

Ive started thinking about winning, yes, he said. I think 1 have a very, very good chance of winning. But I'do not expect to win. at this moment. My consistency, or lack of consistency, has been such this season that I cannot yet expect to win.

. Lietzke, a former winner of this national championship, ,had a 54-hole total of 204, nine

That includes three victories and $343,446 in winnings last .year.

A white horse and an onside kick. Thats all they know about me, he said. Id like to

But he's been shut out of we

titles this season, and had his Jr L,!

best tournament of the year P, P

last week with a runner-up

finish in the Anheuser-Busch Classic.

He started the third round in a tie for the top here, but soon fell behind when Valentine began his birdie streak beginning on the second. He notched five in a row, twice getting approach shots inside of six feet. Two others went to 8-10 foot birdie putts and he scored from 15 feet on No.4.

Those holes were easy. The other 13 were hard, Valentine said.

That gave him a two-shot lead, but it changed quickly.

pounds. Wolfpack fits. Kiffin says the

Joe McIntosh played last tough games wonT deter his ^ p^j.^ jgg,

year at 182 pounds, Kiffin team one bit. , hole, Little nearly holed out her

said. Hes up to 192 pounds Wgrg gonna get after em. 5-iron approach from the and we think hes going to have -phats the only way you can rough. The ball lipped the cup an outstanding year. - he said. When and stopped 2 inches away,

Mike Quick is gone at one youre knocked down, you giving her a tap-in birdie for an wide receiver post, leaving gotta get back off the ground. even-par 72, a 209 total and a Winning a championship in a junior Stanley Davis and soph-

while defending champion JoAnne Camer had a 69 and was among several golfers at 215.

Little, who started the day with a 3-stroke lead, suffered a bogey at No.5 after an errant drive.

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conference with two Top 10 teams will not be easy. Merely surviving in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1982 provides Kiffin with a major challenge in his third year as head coach.

The onside kick at the start of a second half against the Tar Heels was recovered by North Carolina, allowing them to get back into the game and eventually gain a 21-10 victory last year.

The loss opened the door to a frustrating six-game Wolfpack losing streak in which several breaks could have turned

Lietzke, who needed only 10 ___________

strokes under par on the putts over the first nine holes, things around.

7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf made up four shots in the next 1932 season, 19 let-

three holes.

Lietzke birdied the seventh from 18 feet. Valentine bogeyed the eighth from the trees.

On the ninth, Valentine again bogeyed, again driving into trouble, and Lietzke birdied.

That was a big swing,

Lietzke said. It gave him a

Club course.

Tommy Valentine, a journeyman tourist who has yet to win in six years of PGA Tour activity, reeled off a string of five consecutive birdies on the way to a 3-under-par 68 and second place at 206.

Im pleased with my position. said Valentine, who plays a right-to-left shot on a course that demands a right-to-left approach.

But I have no illusions. Id feel a lot better if the guy in (Djnt of me was somebody besides Lietzke. The course is tailor-made for him and Im standing up there starting hooks out over the water.

Hal Sutton, the rookie pro who shared the second-round led with Lietzke, birdied the 18th hole for a round of 72 that left him at 208, four strokes back going into Sunday's final round.

Greg Norman, a long-hitting Australian, was next at 209 after a third-round 71

Tied at 210 were Andy Bean,

Vance Heafner and Mike Nicolette. Heafner had the best round of the day, a 67, Bean shot 69 and Nicolette 71.

Lietzke has won at least once Johnny Miiier in every season since 1977. Ma-kVieV*^

ter men return on offense. Theyre led by ACC Rookie of the Year Joe McIntosh. However, there are three quarterbacks in camp and a decision on which one will start may not come until Sept. 4 against Furman.

Weve gotta get our offense untracked. Weve gotta get our

-------- ^ - o UllLldCACU. VC guua gci uui

two-stroke advantage going to passing game going. And, of

fekn/)Lr v>inA a.i.. i _ t_ f _

the back nine "I wanted to try to run away with it, he said. I wanted to try to put the tournament out of reach at that point.

But the golf course played much harder coming home. Not only did I not find a birdie,

I did not find a birdie hole.

He paired in while Valentine scrambled, eventually making birdie on the last hole to end the day two back.

Third-round scores Saturday in the t425,IMXi Canadian Open Golf Tournament on the 7,060-yard, par-71 Glen Abbey Golf Club course

course, quarterback is a big key, Kiffin said.

Somebodys gotta step forward. It might be Tol Avery, it might be Tim Esposito, it might be Jeff Hoshor. But we dont need to know today. We need to know by Sept. 4, he added.

McIntosh, conference rushing champion with 1,190 yards, and fullback Jeff

omore Ricky Wall to fight it out for the starting job. Bobby Longmire lettered at tight end in 1981 and should start against the Paladins.

N.C. States, defense was third overall in 1981, allowing almost 310 yards a game. This season, it will rank as one of the smallest front lines in the league. Left tackle David Shelton is the second biggest player at 226 pounds, and topped by 239-pound tackle Todd Blackwell.

Sophomore Frank Bush and junior Darryl Harris are listed as starters at defensive ends, with freshman Benny Pegram and sophomore Markus Hager bhind them. Junior Mitch Rushing, a 220-pound nose guard, is supported by a 214-pound sophomore, Charles Flippen.

Sam Key would have bolstered the linebackers, but the senior from Asheboro, N.C.,, suffered complications from a leg injured last spring and will miss the entire season. Andy Hendel moves into Keys position, with junior Vaughan Johnson joining him.

Louie Meadows is now a member of the Houston Astros farm system, which means Dwayne Green or Don Wilson will move into the strong safety spot.

The cornerback positions carry the most experience.

Bruce Lietzke Tommy ValenllDe Hal Sutton Greg .Norman Mike Nicolette Vance Heafner Andy Bean -Feter Oosterhuis Larry Nelson Denis Watson Nick Faldo Jerry Anderson Clarence Rose Wally Armstrong Jack Newton

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Sunday, August l, 1982B-3

. ^ , sjixKuyiuK, n u auDoay, August 1, nJohnson Takes Record Seven Medals

lifDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Scott Johnson, a mens gymnast, shattered a National Sports Festival mark with seyen medals, including five on the final day of competition in the record-breaking amateur sports spectacle Saturday.

And the 20-year-old from Colorado Springs, Colo, did not even realize it.

Wben asked for his reaction to breaking the Festival medals record, a puzzled

Johnson replied: I won six, didn't I?

Johnson had forgotten the bronze medal he won as a member of the West team two nights earlier in the Indiana Convention Center.

Johnisons feat included two gold medals, in the parallel bars and, floor exercise; a silver medal in the all-around competition, and bronze medals, coming in the pemnTel horse, vault and still rings

Knight Supports Move By Dons

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana University basketball Coach Bob Knight says he supports the University of San Franciscos decision to drop its scandal-ridden basketball program.

The Rev. John LoSchiavo, president of San Francisco, announced the decision

Coach...

(Continued From Page B-1) Turning to the mound, Whitfield says Theres no way that I can say I have two or three pitchers like (Pitt County) has. Theres no one there I can call a stopper. Weve had them pitch well at times, but we got off to a terrible start, losing foifr of our first five games. At one time we were next to the bottom in our league.

^We dont have anyone in the class of (Roger) Williams or (Gordon) Douglas. But one will sehi to pick up when another lets down. leading the staff is Poe, a leftiiander, who is 64 with a 1.7 earned run average. Sothpaw Rocky Walter and ri^ty Bud Loving are both 4-2, with'3.03 and 3.72 earned run avei^ges, respectively. Bill Jarman is 3-3 with a 3.22 ERA, while Richard Heavner is 2-0 with a 2.77 mark.

1 really dont know which of th^ Ill start yet, Whitfield said.

The old saying is that stats ar for losers. But there is an old saying too, that statistics doOtlie.

Hamlets statistics might se^ to say that like that tens Shakesperian name-sale the coach doth protest todmuch.

Thursday. He said dropping the program - which suffered from continuous rules violations since 1979 was necessary to save the schools reputation as an institution of higher learning.

I was shocked that a university president would be willing to do that, Knight said. It was a courageous move.

The move that president made is the only way many athletes and coaches will ever understand that control rests with the president. We need more presidents like him,

Although the decision was based on a long-term series of incidents, including recruiting violations, the catalyst for the decision appeared to be the Quintin Dailey case. After Dailey was charged with assaulting a student nurse, it was learned the all-America guard had received up to $5,000 in under-the-table payments from wealthy alumnus.

Knight said he thinks disgruntled alumni played a part in LoSchiavos decision.

I believe that many alums were sick of and fed up with wjjat has been going on, Knight said. They are opposed to the attitude some alums have that if everyone else is doing it, we should.

Knight said Indiana President John Ryan keeps a close check on his schools basketball program, speaking to the squad at least once a season.

I tell him how important it is to the kids, Knight said.zWhen they know a president is interested and involved in their program, they take more pride in their university. The people in executive positions must know what is going on in athletics.

tegion Figures

Pitt County Statistics

G^y . carter Briley

Walsh

Buie

Hpdges

Hitting

R :

RBI

AVG.

, 87

13-14

.379

(H)

.367

6-6

.364

3-3

.361

1-1

.313

114

1-1

.307

11-11

.273

2-2

.263

0-1

.259

11-13

.258

.244

100

15-16

.240

.083

04)

.000

04)

.000

besides the team medal.

Im really happy, said Johnson. It makes you feel real good.

He added. Ive never won as many medals in a national meet and I dont even think Ive ever had that many at any level, even in high school.

The previous medals record for a single Festival was six, first set by swimmer Cynthia Woodhead in 1979 and equaled last year by kayakers David Halpem and Terry Kent, and canoer Bret Young.

The 33-sport, 2,600-athlete Festival, which wrapped up with the mens and womens gold-medal basektball games Saturday night, sold more than $1 million worth of tickets, turned a profit for the first time and had total paid crowds of more than 200,000, all records for this four-year-old competition.

It was a perfect National Sports Festival, Executive Director F. Don Miller of flie U.S. Olympic Committee told a Saturday news conference.

So good, in fact, that amateur athletic officials urged Indianapolis to bid for future Pan American Games and World Basketball Championships.

The 5-foot-3, 117-pound Johnson posted a winning Saturday total' in floor exercise with 19.45 points, tying with triple gold-medal winner Mitchl Gaylord of Los Angeles for the championship.

His gold medal in parallel bars came after a 18.95-point total.

Gaylord, 21, also won a gold in the horizontal bar Saturday with a 19.65-point total. His third gold was in the all-around.

Chris Riegel won the vaulting gold despite a painfid left hip fracture. Because of it, the 17-year-old from Wyomissing, Pa., could not warm up. He still came through with a winning total of 19.50 points.

It really hurt in the vault, said the University of Nebraska freshman.

Riegel first fractured his hip when he was 16 and it has grown steadily worse. He will undergo hip surgery after competing in a Las Vegas, Nev., invitational next weekend.

Roy Palasso, 21, of Santa Clara, i Calif., added the pommel horse championship to his gold won as a member of the Wests team two nights earlier. Palasso earned a total of 19.45 points.

Matt Amot, 19, of Albuquerque, N.M., won the still-rings title with 19.20 points.

Becky Hargerdon set a Festival free-throw shooting record by hitting 24 of 30 foul shots, leading the East to a 91-88 overtime victory over the North for the bronze medal in womens basketball.

The 6-4 center from Warwick, N.Y., a freshman at Long Beach State University, scored only three goals in 30

minutes, but had a game-high clinched the yerdict with a 30 points. She scored 24 points rebound layup in the last in the second half in leading minute of overtime. She also the East to its first Festival hit a jump shot to tie the game triumph this year. for the East 75-75 with 2il5 left

Dawn Cullen of Norfolk, Va., in regulation.

All-Star

Rising senior Kevin Gatlin shows off two of the trophies he won during the Five-Star Basketball Camp recently. Gatlin was selected as the Top Playmaker, and won the Sportsmanship Award, while making the all-star team each week he was in camp. Gatlin is expected to be one of the top recruits from North Carolina this coming season. (Reflector Photo)

All-Star Efforts.

The North, led by 22 points by Cathy Grimes of Alexandria, Va., missed 9 of 14 free throws in the overtime. ^

The mens basketball bronzze went to the North, nipping the West 124-112 in overtime.

Mike McKinney, a 6-1 guard from Hammond, Ind., led the way with 23 points while Gerald Wilkinsm, a 6-6 guard from Atlanta, added 21. Ken Johnson, a 6-9 Southern California sophomore from La Jolla, Calif., had a 19-point, 17-rebound performance for the West, stuart Gray, UCLAs 7-foot sophomore center who was the Festivals most valuable player in 1981, added 18 points and 16 rebounds

In water polo, Pete Cutino of Concord, Calif., scored five goals and Vince Tonne of Los Angeles added four more to spark the West to a 12-9 decision over the Sbuth for the gold medal.

Igor Beyder, from North Hollywood, Calif., scored a goal in the last two minutes of the second overtime to hand the West a 3-2 victory over the South for the soccer bronze medal.

The Festival, starting as a $1.2 million loser four years ago, drew more than 250,000 spectators, with more than 200,000 of them paid customers.

according to Ted Boehm, president of the Indiana Sports Corp., the local organizer,

The old attendance marks came during the 1981 Festival at Syracuse, N.Y., which grossed $450,000 from the sale of 175,000 tickets. A total of 205,000 fans watched last years Festival.

Ticket sales topped the $1 million mark Friday night, and financially, were going to break even and probably do a little better, Boehm said.

A community the size of Indianapolis (711,000) is the best sized community for the Festival, Miller said. We would have reluctance to consider large metropolitan centers, where it (the Festival) could get lost in the structure.

1 make the Festival site recommendations and I will say Indianapolis made me look

like the smartest man in the world.

Next years competition will return to Colorado Springs, Colo., the training center for the USGC and the host of the first two Fttivals.

No Festival will be held in 1984 because of the Los Angeles Olympics. No site has been announced for 1985.

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(Continued From Page B-1) picked the first day of camp each week, and played games. Some teams played in the morning, others in the afternoon. All played games at night.

None of Gatlins teams did well during his three weeks. I was always on a losing team, he said. Wed go two and six or two and eight.

However, neither his teams losing records nor his six-point scoring average kept Gatlin off one of the two 12-man all-star teams selected from among the 108 players at the camp in Gatlins NBA Division.

It was in the All-Star game that Gatlin, who often seems to play at the level of his competition, doubled his scoring output, hitting for 16,14 and 18 points in the three games.

The all-star game was a big showcase, Gatlin said. Thats when all the big-time college coaches came and watched.

The performance did not go unnoticed. The letters pnd calls became more and more frequent until the list of schools having expressed an interest in Gatlin reached over 200.

Chief among the 210 or so schools interested in Gatlin are N.C. State, Wake Forest and Maryland. Gatlin said he will cut his list of schools to 15 before returning to Conley this fall for his senior year.

N.C. State reportedly is aipong Gatlins favorites and is considered his likely choice.

but Gatlin said he has not yet made a decision.

When he does, his decision will be influenced by a number of things and persons but none so much as his mother, Nora.

Shes always told me to make my decision, that Im going to have to live with it, Gatlin said. I sit down with her and talk about it, but she says its up to me.

Mrs. Gatlin, while perhaps not influencing her sons decision directly, is making certain the correct questions are asked and answered. Mrs. Gatlin has compiled a list of questions she wants answered by schools interested in her son.

Education is No. 1, she said. I let them all know that.

Along with education, the list includes:

Physical disabilities -What happens if he is injured, she said.

Academic counseling and tutoring for problem areas.

Term of scholarship. Is it a full four years?

Up to now, Mrs. Gatlin said she has no recruiting horror stories. Its been clean all the way,^ said. We havent been offered anything - not even a Coke.

Its been quite an experience, she said. Then, after a pause, she added: When, on Dec. 23,1964,1 had thischUdI never dreamed Id be the mother of something everybody would want.

Warren ...

Ifinley ....

R)pe* ....

T^ree ....

TVam Avg.

*^uit after third game.

Pitching

: IP R H so BB ERA

Qay(6-1) ....54 13 27 86 38 2.00

Williams (6-0)....................62 23 51 89 28 2.03

Douglas(5-2) ....................47 17 37 59 37 2.49

lQnley(3-l) ..... 30% 13 .22 26 24 2.94

(2alloway(2-2)............ 35% 24 34 32 21 4.29

* Compiled by John Connolly.

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Death, Injury Mar Racing Boater Killed

P.ASC. Wash, lAP)-Dean Sam Cole, the Unlimited Chenoweth, who survived three Racing Commission's execu-previous high-speed crashes on tive director, said Sundays the unlimited hydroplane race would go on as scheduled, circuit, died Saturday when his Chenoweths death was the, boat, the Miss Budweiser, first driving fatality in the flipped over backwards during Columbia Cups history, a qualifying run on the Col- Chenoweth, who crashed at umbia River. more than 230 mph in 1979, was

Tigers Nip Blue Jays In 10th

Chenoweth, a four-time national unlimited hydroplane champion driver, was preparing for Sundays Columbia Cup race

The 44-year-old Tallahassee, Fla., beer distributor suffered massive head, neck and chest injuries.

He was pronounced dead at Kennewick General Hospital in nearby Kennewick. A doctor said Chenoweth was unconscious and had no pulse when he was pulled from the water.

The highly successful * re-d-and-white boat was traveling about 175 mph on fhe front straightaway of the 22-mile river course when its nose lifted off the water and the boat went over backwards. Films revealed the boat landed upside down, with Chenoweth still apparently in the cockpit, and then bounced right side up.

The cause of the accident was not immediately determined.

Chenoweth's death came just nine months after unlimited hydroplane racing lost the man considered to be its greatest name. Bill Muncey. Muncey died in a boat crash in the last heat in the last event of 1981 at .Acapulco, Mexico, on Oct,18.

Chenoweth was pronounced dead at 10:25 a.m., PDT, The accident occurred about 9:40 a.m.

Richards Killed

TALLADEGA, .Ala. tAP) -A Chicago stock car racer was killed when his car went out of control Saturday during the

survived by a wife, Jenny, and a daughter. Kelli. His wife was with Chenoweth Saturday.

HLs injuries were so massive they were not compatible with life," said Dr^ F. Sinclair Finch, chief medical officer for the racing commission.

He said when Chenoweth was pulled from the water, he had no pulse and was unconscious.

"It looks like he went over with the boat and it came down on top of him." said Lee Schoenith, the, commissions chief referee.

When Chenoweth was brought to Kennewick General, a team of doctors'was unable to inflate his lungs. A tracheotomy, an incision of the trachea to aid breathing, was performed.

Dr. Robert Axford, a member of the hospital staff and the attending physician, said Chenoweths lungs were filled with blood. The veteran driver suffered a possible broken neck, Axford said, and had fractured ribs on both sides.

After the accident, the heavily damaged Miss Budweiser was towed back to the pits. The deck, wing and engine cowling on the $100,000 boat were destroyed and its right side was heavily damaged.

Chenoweths boat was the first one on the course Saturday morning, the last of three days of qualifying. He qualified at 124.827 mph Friday, well below Fridays best qualifying time of 138.675 mph set by Chip Hanauer.

ARCA 200 at the .Alabama Chenoweth had just finished International Motor Speedway, a qualifving lap of 126.050 mph

TOROim (AP) - Rookie Jim Gott scattered nine hits in - pitching his first major league shutout and pinch hitter Jesse Barfield singled home the games only run in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday as the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Detroit Tigers 1-0. '

It was Detroits fourth consecutive setback, all by we run and the last two in extra innings.

With two out in the 10th, Damaso Garcia doubled to right and, after pinch hitter Garth lorg was intentionally walked, Barfield singled to center off reliever Dave Rucker, 1-1.

Gott. 2-6, checked the Tigers on eight singles and a triple and struck out a season-high eight in pitchijug his first complete game in 14 starts. The 6-foot-4 right-hander, who will turn 23 on Tuesday, survived a bases-loaded, two-out situation in the top of the 10th by getting Lance Parrish to ground into a force at second.

Detroit starter Jerry Ujdur gave up seven hits in nine innings before Rucker took over in the 10th.

The Blue Jays were unable to take advantage of Ujdurs

DETROIT TORONTO

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Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 12 0

Brokns :ib 5 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 0

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Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Adams dh 4 0 10

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Gnffin ss 4 0 0 0 Total 39 0 9 0 Total 34 1 9 1

Detroit 000 000 000 0- 0

Toronto 000 000 000 I- 1

Two outs when winning run scored DP-Detroit 4 LOB-Detroit 10,

Toronto 7 2B-Mulliniks, Garcia 2 3B-Trammell

IP H R ER BB S-Detroit c

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Toronto

Gott W,24i 10 9 0 10 18

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wildne^ in the first inning. After Garcia drew a leadoff walk, he was erased when Ranee Mulliniks grountted into a double play. Ujdur then walked Lloyd Moseby and Willie Upshaw but Hosken Powell flied out.

The Tigers threatened in the fifth after Alan Trammell hit a two-out triple. Gott issued his only walk of the game to Lou Whitaker but escaped when he Tom Brookens forced Whitaker at second.

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Milwaukee .....4

Cleveland.........2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers scored three first-inning runs with help of three Geveland throwing errors on one play and defeated the Indians 4-2 Saturday behind the five-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell and Rollie Fingers.

Caldwell, 8-10, allowed both Cleveland runs in the first inning on one-out homers by Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove and then settled down, scattering five hits in eight innings before Fingers came on to pitch a perfect ninth and record his 23rd save.

Caldwell, who retired 12 batters in a row over one Twins.

the third inning when Yount walked, took third on a single by Cecil Cooper and sciNied as Thomas grounded into a doutde play.

The Indians, whose three-game winning , streak was snapped, only advanced two runners beyond first after the opening inning.

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

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Total 31 2 5 2 Total 27 4 1

300 000 000-2

301 000 OQi- 4

EMilbourne, Hargrove, Bando. .Molltor DPCleveland 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 5. 2B-Thomton 2, Molitor, CMoore HR Harrah (21), Har^ve (3) S-l

Cleveland WaiU L.1-10 8 6 4 1 S

Milwaukee Caldwell W,8-10 8 5 2 2 2

Fingers S,23 I 0 0 0 0

T-2:16 A-41,421

H RER BB SO

Oakland .......3

Minnesota.. 2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Mike Heaths two-run single with two out in the bottom of the eighth inning Saturday lifted the Oakland As to a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota

pitched two hitless inninp in relief of starter Steve McCatty.

McKay, who replaced Mickey Klutts at third base in the top of the sixth, c^wned the Oakland sixth with a sin^e and scored on Newmans double. Jimmy Sextm followed with a bunt sin^e, but OConnor retired the next three batters to escape furth^ damage.

The Twins scored an unearned run off in,the third inning. With one out, Mickey Hatcher was sfe at first when third baseman Klutts booted his grounder and he scored on Lenny Faedos double. Rookie Kent Hrbek hit his 18th home run of the season his first since July 5 - leading off the

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

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Minnesota 7. Oakland 4. 2B-Faedo

Newman HR-Hrbek (U). SB-Sexton.

sixth to give the Twins a 2-0 lead.

Henderson, who has stolen 99 bases in 104 games, was hitless in four at-bats, only the 11th oime all season he has failed to reach base.

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The As, who didnt have a baserunner until the sixth against starter Jack OConnor,

stretch, was told by the umpires to clean or change his ^ove at the start of the sixth inning. A spokesman for the Brewers Said the umpires claimed Caldwells glove was dirty.

Harrahs 21st homer and and Hargroves third gave the Indians a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. The Brewers came back with three runs in their half off OConnor. Felton took over

IP H R ER BB so

MlnnesoU

OConnor 7 3 2 2 1 4

Felton L.M 1 2 1111

Oakland

McCatty 7 8 2 1 1 1

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... .... OConnor pitcbed to 1 batter In the 8tb.

loaded the bases m the eighth t-2 30 A-20,738 against before Heaths hit handed winless Terry Felton his ninth setback.

Dave McKay, who broke up OConnors perfect game with a sixth-inning single, started the winning rally with a walk

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Gene Richards, 28, competing in his first race on the 2.66-mile trioval, died of head injuries after his car struck the outer wall off the tracks fourth turn The car then skidded across into the inside retaining wall, said track spokesman Jim Freeman.

"He was away from the leaders and nobody really saw what happened, Freeman said. "It appeared to be a one-car accident,"

Richards had been racing for eight years, competing mostly in the-Midwest.

The Saturday race was Richards second race on a super-speedway. He had raced at Daytona in 1980, Freeman said.

The accident' happened at about 3 p.m. in the 31st lap of the 76-lap race

and appeared to be headed for a faster lap when the crash happened.

On Friday, Chenoweth said: "We were just breaking in our engines.' Id say we were just playing. Id say well go a lot faster tomorrow.

Chenoweth was bidding this season for his third straight national championship and fifth national title. In addition to his national crowns in 1981 and 1980, he was the national champion in owner Bemie Littles .Miss Budweiser in 1969 and 1970. He was a four-time Gold Cup champion and had 25 victories in an unlimited driving career that began in 1968.

Chenoweth had won once this season, on June 6 in Miami, the first race of toe season.

Muncey had 62 victories and eight Goid Cups in his career.

East Takes The Bronze

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Becky Hagerdon scored 30 points and Dawn Cullen iced the victory on a followup shot with 54 seconds left in overtime to give the East a 91-88 victory over the North for the bronze medal in womens basketball at the National Sports Festival Saturday.

Cullen, from Norfolk, Va., tied toe scored 75-75 with 2:15 left in regulation, and her last basket accounted for the final margin. A three-point play by Cathy Grimes put the East up for good, 84-81, in overtime.

Grimes finished with 22 points and Cullen with 12 points.

Hagerdon, a 6-foot4 center from Warwick, N.Y., scored 24 of her points in the second half Wilson Tennis Club, 6-0, Friday as the previously winless East in a rain-shortened match

against loser Rick Waits, 1-10.

Paul Molitor led off with a double, took third on an infield hit by Robin Yount and scored on a single by (Jorman Thomas.

Ben Oglivie lined to second baseman Larry Milbourne, who threw past first base for an error in an attempt to double up Thomas. Hargrove, the 'first baseman, retrieved toe ball near the Brewers dugout and threw past home plate for another error as Yount scored.

Catcher Chris Bando also fired wildly trying to get Thomas at third and Thomas scored all the way from first base.

The Brewers added a run in

and Jeff Newman hit into forceout, but pinch hitter Dan Meyer singled pinch runner Mitchell Page to third. Rickey Henderson lined to short, but Davey Lopes walked to load the bases and Heath followed with his single to center.

Winner Tom Underwood, 7-4,

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Hickman Hurt

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Jim Hickman, the 1982 Indianapolis 500 rookie of the year, was critically injured Saturday in a grinding crash during a practice session for Sundays Provimi Veal-Tony Bet-tenhausen 200 Indy-car race.

Hickman, a .39-year-old veteran of road racing, was reported in "extremely critical condition at nearby County General Hospital, reportedly suffering from massive head injuries and a broken right arm.

Dr. Steve Olvey, medical director for Championship Auto Racing Teams, said Hickmans vital signs were stable and that he was breathing on his own when admitted to the hospital. The driver later was placed on a life-support system.

Hickman lost control going into the first turn on Wisconsin State Fair Parks one-mile oval with less than five minutes remaining in the final practice session prior to the race.

His Cosworth-powered March racer slammwl into the concrete wall at the entrance to the first turn and spun

taneous respiratory activity (breathing) when he was placed in an ambulance for the trip to the hospital. Hickman was being given oxygen as he was placed in the ambulance,

Hickman, a car dealer, was a Super Vee (miiii-Indy) racer in 1981 and moved up to the Indy cars at the beginning of this season. He made his first Indy-car start at Atlanta in March, finishing seventh, then followed that up with a seventh-place finish at Indy. He also made the fields at Cleveland on July 4 and Michigan on July 18, finishing 24th and ninth, respectively.

He was the 23rd fastest qualifier Saturday for a field originally set at 22. But race officials decided his fast lap of 124.572 mph was good enough to be added to the back of the race grid by promoters option. ,The only other serious accident this season came during a qualifying period at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in May when Gordon Smiley lost control of his March, slammed virtually head-on into a concrete retaining wall and was killed instantly. That was the

battled back from a 12-point halftime deficit.

The North, 1-3 in the Festival, got 19 points from Judy Burns of Marion, Ind., and 12 points and 10 rebounds from Kendra Gantt of Peoria,

111. M

East Carolina University rising sophomore Darlene Chaney served as captain of the East team.

played at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Bobby Short (G) d. Phillip Williams, 6-0,6-4

Harold Moore (G) d Kenny Barnes. 6-0,6-1

Nelson Staton (G) d. Pete James, 6-2, 6-3.

Ben Johnson (G) d. William Johnson, 6-3,3-2 (default).

Robert Johnson (G) d. Preston Burnett, 7-6,6-3.

Leon Johnson (G) d Luther Snead. 6-3,6-1,

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several hundred feet. The first fatality in Indy-car racing mangled car finally stopped in nine years, near the outside wall at the exit of turn two.

A witness to toe crash said it appeared the throttle on Hickmans car stuck when he applied the brakes going into the first turn.

It took safety crewmen, with the aid of a special prying tool, about 15 minutes to get the Chamblee, Ga., (jriver out of the car.

Dr. Jack Klieger, toe track physician, said Hickman had cardiac activity and "spon-

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White Sox Join Soap Opera Crowd

'he Associated Press The virfnrv was rhieaons and !>>vlanH thrpatonoH in ci>npmrt cinrrior' rm. _ r,___. . . ___

By The Associated Press The New York Yankees no longer have the exclusive rights to baseballs soap opera market. Chicagos got a show of its own and in the lastest episode LaMarr may have saved Tonys job.

But after the game, Tony^ot into a shouting match with Jimmy, the teams broadcaster, who has been criticizing his running of the team.

Its all just another day in T^e Chicago White Sox Story, Friday nights cast of characters in alphabetical order are pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, Manager Tony LaRussa and announcer Jimmy Piersall.

Hoyt pitched eight-hit ball for 8 J-3 innings to become the American Leagues first 13-game winner and Carlton Fisk knocked in five runs as the White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox 9-6.

The victory was Chicagos fifth in 17 games since the All-Star break and came amid rumors that LaRussa may be fired soon.

Hoyt said the rumors made him work all the harder.

M feel like theres one person responsible for me being in the big leagues, and thats Tony LaRussa, Hoyt said.

LaRussa has another problem though, and its not the White Sox 5049 record and their current slump. Its Piersall.

After the game Piersall, LaRussa and White Sox Coach Jim Leyland got into a heated argument. ;)

Piersall, who has been criticizing LaRussas managerial strategy and lineups during his pregame and postgame shows, issued a statement that said LaRussa

and Leyland threatened to make things tough for him. He added Leyland went bananas and was all in my face.

And you thought this sort of thing only happened to the Yankees and owner George Steinbrenner.

In other AL games, Toronto beat Detroit 6-5 in 12 innings. Cleveland topped Milwaukee 7-2, Kansas City edged Baltimore 4-3, New York blanked Texas 4-0, California whitewashed Seattle 2-0 and Oakland beat Minnesota 4-3 in 10 innings. ,

Hoyt, 13-9, walked thrw and struck out two before Salome Barojas bailed him out when the Red Sox scored twice in the ninth.

Chicago built a 9-1 lead with three-run innings in the first, third and fourth. Aurelio Rodriguez had two-run double in the first, Fisk had run-

Welsh Tries To Turn Cav Football Around

scoring singles in the first and third and capped the night with a three run homer in the fourth.

Angels 2, Mariners 0 Ken Forsch pitched a six-hitter to post his league-leading fourth shutout of the season and Doug DeCinces blasted a solo homer as the California posted its fourth straight victory.

Forsch, 10-7, walked none ana struck out one.

DeCinces homer in the second, his 14th, gave California a 1-0 lead. The second run scored as Brian Downing doubled with one out in the sixth and scored on a two-out single by Reggie Jackson.

Royals 4, Orioles 3 Larry Gura and Dan Quisenberry combined on a six-hitter and George Brett collected three hits, knocked in a run and scored another as Kansas City edged Baltimore. Gura, 12-7, struck out five before being replaced in the ninth by Quisenberry, who recorded his 24th save.

The Royals took a 2-0 lead in base as Oakland handed Min the second inning on run- nesota its fourth straight set-scoring singles by Willie back. Jeff Burroughs had tied Wilson and Brett. Sacrifice the game with two out in the flies by Cesar Gernimo in the bottom of the ninth with his fourth and Lee May in the ninth home run of the season eighth closed out the Royals Oaklands Brian Kingman, 2-8, went the distance, giving

Yankees 4, Rangers 0 Graig Nettles drove in a pair of runs with a home run and a sacrifice fly and Ron Guidry and Rudy May combined on a five-hitter as New York spoiled Darrell Johnsons debut as Texasnew manager.

Johnson replaced Don Zimmer, who was fired on Wednesday.

New York took a 2-0 lead in the second as Oscar Gamble walked and scored Dave Winfields triple. Nettles followed with his sacrifice fly. Nettles and Dave Collins hit consecutive solo homers in the eighth. It was Nettles ninth and Collinssecond.

As4,Twins3 Dan Meyers two-out single in the 10th inning scored Rickey Henderson from second

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -George Welsh left the Naval Academy for the University of Virginia, but he still has the same atmosphere. In past years, the Cavaliers have been adrift in a sa of losses.

Welsh inherits a program with one winning season in the past 13 years. Graduation has struck a mighty blow to a defense which last year was as pourous as a shipwrecked yacht. Yet hes glad he made the move.

Ill just say I wanted to do it,^ he told reporters at a meeting of Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches in Pinehurst earlier this week.

He has 10 of 11 offensive starters returning, but says that doesnt tell him a very much.

In all honesty, and I told my staff this, I really believe were going to have to play a few games before we have some idea of what kind of a team we have, he said. We werent able to spend much time on teamwork during the spring. Well have to be more precise, especially on offense, when we come back.

The offensive line has the most experience with tackles Dave Sullivan and Jim Dombrowski competing with Randy Brookshire! Fred Miles is at right guard with three battling for the left side. Grant

will

Steelers Get Quick Action

By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Steelers are one of few National Football League clubs that could finish the previous season with an .5M record and still attract a crowd of 4,000 sp^tators to the fist day of training camp for thfc veterans.

fI didnt think there would be as many people here with us coming off an 8-8 season, linebacker Jack Lambert ad-ntitted after arriving at StVincent College-. I guess they still love us.

The vets discovered Friday that getting there wont be half the fun unless their idea of fun is running and running and mbre running.

Coach Chuck Noll and his staff have devised a new series of wind sprints at the Latrobe, Pp. camp. Theyre called gassers and are run after the conclusion of the team workout. The total yardage of 2460 breaks down into 10 sprints of 100 yards, followed by eight of 80 yards, six of 60 yards and four of 40 yards. lAlso Friday, the Denver Bronco veterans went through a;brief walkthrou^ in preparation for the daily grind of twice-daily practice sessions in full pads, except for Sunday, when there will be just one.

Absent the first day were linebackers Bob Swenson, Tom Jackson and Larry Evans, who still have not signed contracts.

The New York Giants, who are still waiting for holdout Rob Carpenter to report, welcomed 35 veterans to their Pleasantville, N.Y., camp.

Most of the vets were physically fit, according to Coach Ray Perkins.

Guard Henry Sheppard failed to report to Mentor, Ohio, where of his Cleveland Browns veteran teammates are preparing for the season. The 6-fopt-6, 263-pounder, who had walked out of the Browns mini-camp this spring and demanded to be traded, will be fined $500 a day by Coach Sam Rutigiano for each day he misses.

The Buffalo Bills, who welcomed their veterans to Fredonia, N.Y., are resigned to the fact that it wont be easy to get their two most potent offensive weapons, running back Joe Cribbs and wide receiver Jerry Butler, into camp soon. The two stars kept their promise and skipped the first day of veteran camp. Two other Buffalo holdouts, wide receiver Lou Piccone and nose tackle Mike Kadish, did make an appearance.

By opening day, there still may be a lot of unresolved feelings between the Baltimore Colt players and new Coach Frank Kush, who made negative headlines at Arizona State a couple of years ago for his coach-player relationships.

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Scott and Jerry Glover fight for the center job.

Henry Johnson, Gary Phelps, and Mickey Graham are waging a war for the wide receiver post while the tight end will likely be either Nick Merrick, Billy Smith or Geno Zim-merlink.

Senior Gordie Whitehead had the best shot at the quarterback slot until he was injured during the baseball season. That leaves two juniors and two sophomores, both of whom were injured last year.

A sprained knee has slowed last years leading rusher, Derek Jenkins, who gained 421 yards. The top contenders at fullback are former defensive players.

A lot of the positions are up for grabs, Welsh says. We think that we have a pretty good freshman class. 1 wouldnt be surprised if, by the third week of the season, we would be playing some of our freshmen.

Senior Jim Hyson, who missed most of spring practice following knee surgery, and sophomore Bob Olderman are among five defensive tackle prospwts.

Senior John Luderman is the only true linebacker. Junior Bob Sweeney, Howard Lewis and William Frazier are top comerback contenders. Pat Chester returns at free safety and is a premier punt returner, while the strong safety spot is being pursued by five players.

I dont know if Ive said it too prematurely, but I believe we can have a winning season, Welsh says. It is a rea^nable objective and I believe it is within our reach. Blit weve got an awful lot of work to do before we can be a good football team.

AAoye Leads LL To State Berth

MOREHEAD CITY - Tom Moye hurled a two-hitter and drove in both runs as Greenvilles North State Little League baseball All-Stars won the District IV championship Friday in Morehead City, 2-0.

The North Staters, by winning, advanced to the state tournament, to be played starting Monday at Boone.

Moye, in going the distance for Greenville, struck out 13 and walked none. He gave up a single to Kelvin Carter in the first inning then retired six straight before Norman Poythress got a second hit in the third. Only one more runner reached base in the game, on an error in the fifth.

Greenville, meanwhile, got all its runs in the opening frame. Morris Johnson led off by reaching on an error. He advanced to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball, and with one away, Robbie McDonald walked, stealing second.

Moye then hit what appeared to be a double, scoring both runners. However, Moye was called out on appeal for having missed first base on the play.

Greenville offered additional threats in the third and fourth innings, leaving runners on second and third in those frames, but was unable to score again.

Greenville got only three hits in the game, one each by Johnson, McDonald and Brian Pierce.

The North State team will face the winner of District V in the opening round of the single elimination event at 1 p.m. Monday. A total of three games will be played Monday, with the winners advancing. District II received a bye in the first round and will join in the activities on Tuesday. The tournament is scheduled to conclude on Wednesday, with the winner earning a berth in the Southern regionals, to be played August 16-20 at St. Petersburg, Fla. The winner there moves into the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa., starting August 24.

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Indians 7, Brewers 2 Rick Manning slammed a two-run homer and Toby Har-rah and Andre Thornton hit bases-empty shots to back -the nine-hit pitching of Lary . Sorensen as Cleveland won its up five hits, striking out nine third straight game.'

I. ^ The Indians scored single

io?m. - ^1 i In the first, second and

Innrth innings on Mike Har-stole three more bases and is /groves RBI single, and sacri-now one behind his own AL fce flies by Harrah and Larry' Milbourne.

The Brewers closed to within 3-2 in the fourth on an RBI single by Cecil (^per and a sacrifice fly by Gorman Thomas. However, Manning homered in the fifth, his fifth" homer, while Harrah slammed

Michel Shares

In New Record

Angie Michel of Greenville, representing the South combined her efforts with teammates Sandy Dulaney, representing the West, Denise McLeod of the East and Kathy Gomez of the North, to capture first place in the Four Women 4,000-meters in roller skating at the National Sports Festival in Indianapolis this past week.

The four broke the national time of 7:35.0 by skating the distance in 7:23.0

Michel travels to Fort Worth, Tex., on August 7 for the National Championships in Roller Speedskating.

his 20th homer and Thornton his24thin the sixth

Blue Jays 6, Tigers 5 Ranee Mulliniks singled home Damaso Garcia from second base with the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning as Toronto rallied from a five-run deficit to defeat Detroit,

Alan Trammells sixth homer of the season and second grand slam of his career capped the Tigers five-run fourth inning off Jim Clancy.

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B-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N G.Sunday. August 1.1982

Sports Festival Winds Down To Finish

INDi.ANAPOLlS lAPr - The fourth National Sports Festival, the largest, most comprehensive program of competition for .America's amateur athletes outside of the Olympics, wound up last night with the gold medal game in men's basketball

About 2.61W athletes in 33 summer and winter sports have participated in the F S Olympic Committee's 11-day extravaganza, held annually except during Olympic years, and total gate receipts from the 19 competition sites headed toward a Festival record $1 million.

Among F'ridays highlights were the .North s 7-3 victory over the West m hockey - the targest winning margin in the gold-medal game in the four-year history of the Festival -and two more medals in gymnastics for Kelly Garrison. The 15-year-old high school sopho

more from .Altus. Okla., raised her medal total to four with a second-place finish on the uneven bars and a third on the balance beam As did the hockey finale, the men's basketball gold medal game at the 17.000-seat .Market Square Arena between Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardsons South team and Syracuse Coach Jim oeheim's East .squad could offer an early glimpse of some of the top players for the United States in the 1984 Olympics.

"We have several players who could be Olympians. says Joe O'Brien, head coach at Assumption College and assistant to Boeheim at Jihe Festival. "Ed Pinckney and Harold Pressley (bdth of Villanovai are super people. They have the talent or they wouldn't be here.

Other impressive players at the Festival have included

Gerald Wilkins of Ten-nessee-Chattanooga. Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Michael Brown of George Washington University. Eric Turner of .Michigan, Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma. Bobby Hurt of .Alabama, Curtis Hunter of North Carolina and Andre Williams of Pittsburgh. Most of them will be college freshmen or sophomores in the fall, making them prime contenders for the 1984 Olympics,

"Urn so impressed with these people, said Richardson. Im amazed at the talent here. Two years from now, our United States team will be tremendous.

The womens basketball gold-medal game, which will precede the mens contest, matches the defending Festival champion South team, coached by Sylvia Rhyne Hatchell of

Francis Marion College, against the West, guided by Juliene Simpson of Arizonii State.

Indiana Universitys Bobby Knight, previously recommended to coach the U.S. mens Olympic team in 1984, called a news conference Saturday, and The Associated Press learned Friday that Pat Head Summitt of the University of Tennessee would be nominated as the U.S. womens coach.

The USOCs games preparation committee will vote on the recommendations of the mens and womens coaches in September in Colorado Springs, Colo., but that vote is only a formality. None of the previous recommendations by the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA ever has been turned down.

Six Candidates By Tradition

T.ALL.ADEGA, .Ala. i.AP) -The Talladega 500s tradition of "a different . winner every race makes six of. the top 10 starters in Sunday's contest prime contenders for the checkered flag.

In its previous 13, runnings, the stock car race has never been won twice by the same driver. And only two winners in the history of'the race have started outside the top 10.

So, the six non-winners who qualified in the top 10 have a good chance of becoming champions of the 14th annual race, if the tradition holds. The six are polersitter Geoff Bodine, who turned the 2.66-mile trioval at 199.400 mph in his Pontiac; Cale Yarborough, who starts fourth; Terrv Labonte. fifth; Rickt Rudd, sixth; Bill Elliott, seventh; and Morgan Shepherd, eighth.

Last years winner. Ron Bouchard, is starting 19th. Other former winners and their positions in the 40-car field are: DarrellWaltrip. second; Buddv Baker, third; Bobby .Allison, ninth; Dave Marcis,

Krispy Kreme, Domino's Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Junior Novice Tennis League played two matches Friday.

Krispy Kreme defeated Kentucky Fried Chicken. ,11-7. and Dominos Pizza beat Western Sizzlin. 12-2

Friday will be the last match of the season with Krispy Kreme facing Western Sizzlin and Dominos Pizza meeting Kentuckv Fried Chicken

10th. Richard Petty, 13th, Neil Bonnett, 15th; Lennie Pond, 29th: and James Hylton, 38th.

The odds of someone starting farther back than 10th and winning the race are against most of the former winners. The only two drivers who didn't start in the top 10 and won the race were Hylton in 1972 and Dick Brooks in 1973, Ironically, both started 22nda spot won by teen-ager Bobby Hillin Jr.. of Midland, Texas, during qualifying Friday for the second 20 cars in the field.

The first 20 spots were locked up Thursday at Alabama International Motor Speeway: Fridays second round of qualifying was led by Connie Saylor, of Johnson City, Tenn., in an ldsmobile. He turned a lap at 193.174 mph.

Following Hillin in the 22nd spot were: Buddy Arrington, Jimmy .Means. Mark Martin, J.D McDuffie, Jody Ridley, Delma Cowart, Pond, Lowell Cowell, A1 Loquasto, Jim Hurlbert. Travis Ti)ler, Slick,. Johnson, Tommy Gale, Charlie Baker, Bobby Wawak. Hylton, Bob Slawinski, and Philip Duf-fie.

The $376,725 race gets the green flag at 1:30 p.m. CDT Sunday.

Mcr- arc tha .setond 2 qualifiers for Suiida\'s Talladega .idfi stock ear race al Ihe .Alabama' International Motor Speedway

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22 Bobby tlillin Jr. Buick 192.892

23 Buddy .Arrington. IXxlge 191 892

24 .limniy Means. Buick. 191 SI5 2.') Mark Martin. Pontiac. 191 781 2 .1 1) McDuffie, Poiitiac, 190 .W 27 .lody Kidlev. Ford. 190 499

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31 Al laiqua.slo. Buick 189 043

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P^ark Is Not Homer Haven

MILW AUKEE (APi - When the New York Yankees ripped 24 home runs in 1961, part of their success was attributed to the famous "short porch in Yankee Stadiums right field.

Manager Harvey Kuenn and some players on the 1982 Milwaukee Brewers, who are making a run at that major league record, say they have not benefited from such a cozy environment.

"This is the best power-hitting team Ive ever seen. said Kuenn, who played for 15 seasons with five different teams. "Weve got guys who can hit homers any time, any place.

The Brewers, nicknamed Harveys Wallbangers, had terrorized American League pitchers for 141 home runs in games through Thursday, by far the most in the majors. But they had been doing most of their banging in other AL ballparks. Only ,52 of their homers - 37 percent - had been hit at County Stadium.

Since 1978, when the Brewers became Bambis Bombers under then-manager George Bamberger, they have hit only ;360 of their 798 home runs at County Stadium. Still, because of Milwaukees prodigious longball feats. County Stadium has gained a reputation as a home run hitters ballpark.

This place is a bandbox, said Toby Harrah, third baseman of the Cleveland Indians. Im not saying Milwukee doesnt have the hitters, but I remember one time I got jammed with the ball, my bat broke and I still hit one out of here.

County Stadium is 315 feet down the lines, 392 feet in the alleys and 402 feet to center field.

Ben Oglivie, the left fielder for the Brewers, has reason to disagree. Oglivie has hit 125 homers in his 42 seasons with the Brewers but has smashed 75 of those long balls on the road.

"To hit one out of here up the alleys really takes a lot of power, Oglivie said.

Robin Yount, the all-star shortstop of the Brewers, has hit only five of his 29 home runs over the last two seasons at County Stadium.

"Im not totally sure why theres such a difference. But here in Milwaukee, the foul lines shoot out pretty fast and the wind probably hurts more than it helps, Yount said.

Since the emergence of Bambis Bombers, three Brewers with more than 10 homers have hit mor at home than on the road.

They are Charlie Moore, w^hose 18 homers since 1978 include H at County Stadium; longtime Brewer Don Money, who has hit 29 at home compared to 22 on the road, and irijury-plagtied Larry Hisle, with 26 of 49 at home. '

In addition to Oglivie and Yount, Cecil Cooper, Paul Molitor, Jim Gantner and Gorman Thomas all have achieved more home run success away from County Stadium since the Bombers-Wallbangers era began. Ted Simmons has hit 14 home runs each on the road and at home since coming to the Brewers in 1981.

Thomas, who is tied for the AL leadership in homers this season with 25 through Thursdays games, has stroked only seven at home.

In the gold-medal hockey game, Gregg Moore and Bob Brooke each scored two goals s the North opened a 7-0 lead in the third period and coasted to victory. Moore, of Min-nesota-Duluth, totaled five goals in the four-game tournament, tying a Festival record set by three players in 1979.

Along with three assists, Moore finished with eight points, one short of the Festival record set by Ted Speers last year.

Speers of Ann Arbor, Mich., scored two goals and had one assist to lead the South to a 7-3 victory over the East for the bronze medal earlier on Friday,

"I wasnt aware of the record. Moore said aftw the championship game. "It would have been nice, but we won and thats what counts. Im impressed we beat them like that.

In womens gymnastics. Garrison had won gold medals in the all-around and team competition Wednesday night. Her total of four medals left her tied for third place among all the Festival competitors.

Only Sandy Dulaney, 17, from Buena Park, Calif., with six gold medals in womens roller speed skating, and Lydia

Stephans, 21, Northbrook, 111., who won four golds and one silver in ice speed skating, finished with more medals. Steve Merrifeld, a mens speed skater from Canoga Park, Calif., won four golds.

Garrison, competing debite painful shin splints, (finished second on the uneven bars behind Lucy Wener, 15, of Memphis, Tenn. Becky Rashoff, 16, of Walnut Creek, Calif., was the bronze medalist.

Jessica Armstrong, 14, Allentown, Pa., won the gold on the balance beam. Second place went to Kerin Aderente, 14, of Edison, N.J., followed by Garrison.

In the womens vaulting, Barrie Muzbeck, 15, of Novi, Mich., was followed by Karli Urban. 14, Omaha, Neb., and

Shari Mann, 17, Potomac. Md

The womens floor exercise gold medal went to Kym Fishier, 17, of Center Valley, Pa The silver-medal winner was Kim Hillner, 16, of Reading Pa., while Lisa Zeis, 17, of Cheektowaga, N.Y., and Aderente each received a bronze medal for a third-place tie.

In team handball, the South, thanks to overtime goals by Reita Clanton of Opelika. Ala., and Carmen Forest of Houston, claimed the womens gold medal with a 20-18 victory over the East. The East men successfully defended their Festival title as Pete Lash of Cranbury, N.J., and Craig Gilbert, Williamsville, N.J., scored goals in the final three minutes to forge a 22-21 victory over the West.

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, August 1.1982-B-7

Dodgers Pop Atlanta Twice

Wetlands Organization Fights protect water quality in our For Wildlife What are ^unds, which are well-known wetlands worth^ How do they fdt^ir shellfish, commercial affect coastal fishing, wildlife, fishing and sport fishing.

and the availability of clean water? If these areas disappear, will they be missed?

The answer to the last question is a resounding yes, says Derb Carter, leader of the Carolina Wetlands Project which is sponsored by the .National Wildlife Federation.

Wetlands are important to everyone, he said. For example, if you like seafood

The purpose of the Carolina Wetlands Project is two-fold; to Increase public awareness of the importance of wetlands, and help protect those remaining. Since this country was first settled, wetlands have disappeared at an alarming rate approximately half of our original wetlands have been lost and remaining wetlands are destroyed at

dinners, marshes are impor- the rate of 300,000 acres annu-tant 95 percent of the ally.

commercially valuable fish and shellfish landed in North Carolina depend on salt marshes and adjacent estuaries at some stage of their lives. Wildlife also depends on wetlands most of the remaining black bears in eastern North Carolina live in dense costal swamps. These wetlands also act as filters and

What's The Law On...

North Carolina is blessed with large areas of wetlands, but rapid development has placed intense pressure on these systems, said Carter. There are three general types of wetlands in the State. Coastal salt marshes account for about 210,000 acres, and these are fairly well protected. The bottomland hardwood forests that line our coastal rivers occupy about 1 million acres. These forests are flooded regularly, and offer excellent habitat for ^ black bear, deer, wild turkey and other wildlife. Finally, there are pocosins, the jungles of Whats the law on...boat op- evergreen shrubs and pond erators duty when involved in pines that cover about 695,000 accident or collision. acres of Coastal Plain

75A-11. Duty of operator in- mostly on the peninsula that volved in collision, accident or separates Albemarle and other casualty. Pamlico sounds. '

(a) It shall be the duty of the The pocosins concern Carter operator of a vessel involved in most. By and large, these a collision, accident, or other wetlands are unique to North casualty, so far as he can do so Carolina, and are rapidly being without serious danger to his lost to development. Using own vessel, crew, and passen- massive machinery, com-gers (if any), to render persons panies can now clearcut, ditch affected by the collision, acci- and drain pocosins in a few dent, or other casualty such months. These clearings are assistance as may be practable quickly planted with soybeans and as may be necessary in or pine plantations.

order to save them from or In 1%2, there were about 2.2 minimize any danger caused million acres of pocosins in by the collision, accident, or North Carolina, said Carter, other casualty, and also to give About one-third of them have his name, address and iden- already been drained and tiflcation pf his vessel in writ- converted to agriculture or ing to any person injured and forestry. Another third have to the owner of any property been drained and partially damaged in the collision, ac- converted. At this rate, it wont cident, or other casualty. take long for us to lose most of

(b) In the case of collision, our remaining pocosins: accident or other casualty In- Carter says that clearing and volving a vessel, the operator draining pocosins channel thereoff, if the collision, acci- rapid runoffs of fresh water dent, or other casualty results laden with fertilizer and in death or injury to a person pesticide residues into our or damage to property in sounds. The results are excess of one hundred dollars serious.

($100.00), shall, within 10 days. If you would like to know file with the Wildlife Resources more about the value of Commission a full description wetlands and how they can be of the collision, accident, or saved, write to the Carolina

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers had their backs to the wall, but the Atlanta Braves had their backs against the fences ... watching Dodger home runs fly out of cozy Atlanta Stadium.

Ken Landreaux slammed a pair of two-run homers and Ron Cey hit one in the opener, while Cey and Steve Sax belted two-run shots in the nightcap, powering the Dodgers to a 10-9, 8-2 sweep of Fridays twi-night doubleheader that slowed down the Braves threatened runaway in the National League West.

The first game was a very good character game for us, and obviously it carried over into the second game, said Steve Garvey, who drove in the tying run in the opener as the Dodgers came from five runs down. He added three RBIs in the second game.

As time goes on, it favors the first-place team, Garvey explained, We just want to get somewhere within reason by September, something like three games out.

Despite the sweep, the Dodgers still trail Atlanta by 8^/2 games - 10 in the loss column and they are one

Even with all the home runs, the Dodgers needed Ron Roenickes rally-capping two-run single to win the opener. The five-run seventh-inning outburst ended the 27-inning scoreless streak of Atlanta reliever Steve Bedrosian as the Braves blew leads of 6-1 and 8-3.

We kept battling back in the first game, and thats some-

home with the tying run and walks to Bill Russell and pinch hitter Jose Morales loaded the bases for Roenickes game-winning hit off Carlos Diaz.

Reds 4, Padres 2 Bruce Berenyi pitched a five-hitter and drove in Cincinnatis first two runs and Larry Biittner singled home the winning run as the Reds handed the slumping Padres

thing you liHl to see a club do their fifth consecutive setback, in an important series like Singles by Eddie Milner, Dave this, said Manager Tom Concepcion and Biittner Lasorda. Winning two snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth ballgames really means an inning and Wayne Krenchickis awful lot to us right now. If you infield hit produced an insur-gain some ground now, it can ance run. Berenyi singled a run make it that much easier. across in the second inning and Cey said the sweep could be added a sacrifice fly in the a turning point, although fourth to stake himself to a 2-0 theres no way youll know lead, until you look back when its Phillies 3, Cubs 1 over. It has the flavor there to Steve Carlton became the suggest fliat, but it depends on major leagues first 14-game

what we do and how the Braves react. Its really too early to tell.

Bob Welch held the Braves to six hits in the second game, disappointing a crowd of 47,787 which included former President Jimmy Carter.

In the opener. Sax started

winner with a six-hitter and Mike Schmidt hit a two-run homer. It was the third straight victory for the Phillies, who took a one-game lead over St. Louis in the NL East, and the seventh loss in a row for the Cubs. Schmidt has homered in each of the last

the winning rally with a single three games, giving him 18 for

and Landreaux homered, cut- the season and eight in the last

percentage point behind the' ting Atlantas lead to 8-7. After 13 games, runner-up San Diego Padres, Dusty Baker walked and stole Carlton, who dropped his

who lost their fifth straight, second, Garvey singled him first four decisions and didnt

bowing to the Cincinnati Reds

win his first game until AprU 30. boosted his record to 14-8. The veteran left-hander struck out 10, giving him 178 on the season and the league lead, two ahead of Cincinnatis Mario Soto

Expos 5, Cardinals 4 Andre Dawson blooped a one-out, opposite-field double down the right field line to drive in the winning run in the nth inning after Tim Raines walked and stole secmnd. Montreal tied the game for the third time in the bottom of the eighth on Chris Speiers RBI single off St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter. The triumph was the Expos fourth in a row. Montreals A1 Oliver and Darrell Porter of St. Louis hit two-run homers.

Pirates 5, Metsl Rookie Johnny Ray had four hits and Bill Madlock drove in three runs, two with his 10th homer, as Pittsburgh handed the Mets their fifth loss in a row. Ray delivered two doubles and two singles and scored three times while John Candelaria and Manny Sarmiento scattered nine hits. Ray singled in the first inning and eventually scored on Jason Thompsons sacrifice fly. In the third, he doubled with two out and scored the winning run on Madlocks single. Can

delaria singled a run across in the fourth and Madlock homered in the fifth Astros 3, Giants 1 Don Sutton fired a four-hitter and struck out 10 and Phil Garner drove in all the Houston runs with a fourth-inning homer as the Astros posted their fourth consecutive victory. Sutton pitched 51-3 innings of no-hit ball before Joe Morgan singled. The 37-year-old right-hander lost his shutout bid when Reggie Smith homered with two out in the ninth inning. Sutton, who has hurled 55 shutouts, needs one more to tie Hall of Famer Bob Gibson for ninth place on the all-time list.

TENNESSE WALKING HORSES AT STUD SUNS GLORY J. AND JULE S JEWEL

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Elsewhere, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Chicago Cubs 3-1, the Montreal Expos edged the St. Louis Cardinals in 11 innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the New York Mets 5-1 and the Houston Astros turned back the San Francisco Giants 3-1.

from the coast, consider enrolling in the Harkers Island Fishing School. Weekend seminars will be conducted on saltwater fishing on August 6-8, 13-15,20-22, and 27-29.

The weekend classes will feature instruction on offshore fishing, boat handling, use of electronics, rigging tackle and baits, and other topics. A one-day offshore fishing trip to the Gulf Stream is included.

For more information, contact the Harkers Island Fishing Center, P.O. Box 275, Harkers Island, N.C. 28531, or call 728-3907.

Fishing Report The summer fishing syndrome still remains with us as we head into August.

The only good reports come from the coastal areas. The piers report catches of spot, croaker, bluefish and an occasional flounder.

Offshore, the charter boats have been doing well on tuna.

dolphin and amberjack. Billy other casualty, including such Wetlands Project, 1033 Wade Clifton of Greenville fishing out

information as said agency Ave., Suite 207, Raleigh N.C. of Oregon Inlet two week ago

may, by regulation, require. 27605. had four white marlin hooks-

Such report shall not be ad- ups at the same time, even-

missible as evidence. John Waters WUdlife Officer

Harkers Island Fishing School tually landing one.

Slated If youd like to learn Fall is just around the cor-how to bring home more fish ner!

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3^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. ,\ugust 1,1962SCOREBOARD

SportsCalendar

f-UitUfrs Sote: Schedule^, ure supplifd by schiwls or ^nsorng tgencii's jiid .ire subjet i to vhunge w ithout notice

Today 's Sports Monday s Sports

Baseball Little League Green\ lile vs District 5 in B<ione 1 p m I

Tuesday 's Sports Baseball

American Ugion Hamiel al Filt County i8p m. i Little U'ague State Tournament at Boone

Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Hamlet at Pitt County i8 p m. i * Little League State Tournament at Boone Thursday s Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet i8 p.m >

Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet i8 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet (8 p m. if needed I

Woody

Peeic

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club

The annual Walter Hagan Golf Tournament, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will be held on August 13 at the Brook Valley Country Club,

The 18-hole event will be a best-ball, four-member team affair, and is open to both men and women. The entry fee is $120 per team, and the deadline for entries if Wednesday. August 11.

Entry blanks are available at all area clubs.

Greg Watkins shot his best round, a 71, recently at the club. He bettered his previous best by^ten with the 37-34 round. He* was playing ' with JeffCargile, Jimmy Franklin and Dr. Larry Lewis.

* Russell Eaves had his best ever score on the front with a 38. He was playing with Doug O'Briant, Russell Taylor and Joe Luff red.

Dr. Bill Lee posted his best ever round with a ;i8-3(i74 playing with Whitney Miller. Tom Odom and Butch Talbot.

The club recently wound up its junior club championship. In the 16-18-year-old age group, Brian Hill took first place with a 75, while Lyn .Moore was second with a 78 after taking a playoff from Sammy Hodges. That playoff went three holes before Moore won.

In the 14-15 group, Jim Blount took first with a

77. with D.J. Patrick finishing second with 84. The 12-13 age group went to Simon Move with a

78, followed by Hunter Park with a 91. Derrick Daniels had an 84 to win the 10-11 age group, while Rob Thomas was second with a 93, winning a playoff over Lee Watson on the fourth hole. The 8-9 title was won by Ben Edwards with a nine-hole score of 57, while Gentry Pinner was second at 66.

'The team of Martha and Lee Alcorn and Dorothy and Wally Wooles took first place in a Jack and Jill event with a 31. Three teams tied for second with a 32. They included Vera and Chip Pennington and Joanne and Walter Horne; Glo and Bill Clark and Jeanette Thomas and Ray Joyner: and Elaine and Skipper Johnston and Ruth and Preston Fields. Finishing with a 33 were Pam and Barrv Gardner and Kathy and Jefflx. ' .

The Mens Superball Tournament was won by the team of Frank Lawrence, Alan Pittman, Bill Goodwin and Bill Cox with a 61. Three other teams tied for first, with places decided by a

card playoff. Second went to Jack Mewborn, Earl Bruton, Bill Smith and Dennis Thompson. Third place went to Bill Brannigan, Chip Pennington, Al Haverty and Howard WMson. Fourth were Tommy Boone, Mack Worley, Wayne Adams and Ken Karr.

Upcoming events at the club include: August 4, Jack and Jill, 5:30 p.m.; August 7-8, Father-Son; August 18, Jack and Jill; August 13, Walter Hagan Tournament; August 21-22, Member-Member; September 4-5, Mixdd Guest Spectacular.

Signup sheets for the above are in the clubhouse.

Three local juniors played in the New Bern Invitational. Derrick Daniels took first place in the 9-11 age group with an 80-84164. Rob Thomas finished second in the same age group with an 87-86173. Finishing third was Lee Watson with a 90-91181.

Brook Valley Pro Harold Thomas team won the recent pro-am in the Pepsi-Michelob Classic at Fairfield Harbour in New Bern, Assistant Pro Bobby Thomas' team tied for seventh in that event, with Bobby finishing sixth among the pros.

Farmville Golf and Country Club Gary Hobgood of Farmville recently captured the 16-18 age group in the Happy Valley Junior Invitational Golf Tournament at Wilson. Hobgood shot 67-75-142 to take the title.

Alan Wooten, Robbie Langston and Robbie Joyner also participated in the event, representing Farmville Golf and Country Club.

Greenville Country Club Skip Bright won the recently completed Match Play Tournament at the Greenville Country Club. Second place went to Ed Tipton:

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Mem-ber-Guest tournament wound up last Sunday. First place went to the team of Mike Hicks and Scott Irby. They won the championship flight with a 292 total and picked up the low net with a 270 total.

Second place low gross was a tie between Sidney Roberson and Harry Ailsbrook and Rick Milliken and Brooks Barwick, each team having 298.

In the first flight, low gross went to Paul Andrews and J. Wilson with a 315. The second flight was won by Shelton Everett and Ron Carpenter with a 314. J.T Price and B.C. Carlyse took the third flight with a 318. The fourth flight went to Eddie Day and Paul Ricciarelli at 323. Gene Hemby and Paul McMahon won the fifth flight with a 239 total. The sixth went to Bill Johnson and Lawrence Speight at 332. Winning the seventh flight were Mack and George Harkrader at 358. ,

The club will hold its Pro-Lady Tournament on August 16 with a 10 a.m. shotgun start. On August 14-15, the mens club championship will be held.

8-PCS. CHICKENN 4 BISCUITS

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With Choice Of 2 Fixins.......................6.49

2-Steak Biscuits ..... j|^49

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911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 1 BLOCK OFF DICKINSON AVENUENO COUPON NEEOEO/NO LIMIT

American Legion Hamlet At Pitt County (if needed)

RecSoftboll

Industrial League B-Wellcome#! 210 020 27

Public Works 001 100 x2

Leading hitters: BW-Mike Hosey 24. Charles Hill 44; PW l.eonard Williams 3-3.

Empire Brush 310 020 17

Grady-White 000 210 03

Leading hitters: GW-Allen Cobum 2-3.

Boseboll Stoiidings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia St Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicaao

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaateni Divisin

W L Pet 57 42

57 44

S3 45 53 46

44 56

40 64

Western Division 61 3

53 48

54 49 48 S3

45 54

38 63

576

564

541

535

440

385

.610

525

.524

475

455

376

3'j

13'i

194

134

154

234

ayI

Los Angeles 10-8, Atlanta 9-2 .Montreal S. St. Louis 4.11 innings Cincinnati 4. San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 5. New York 1 Philadelphia 3. Chicago I Houston 3. San Francisco I Saturday Y Games Ixis Angeles (Valenzuela 13-81 at Atlanta iPereztMii San Diego iLollar 10-7 and Show 7-3) at Cincinnati. iShirtey 3-7andSeaver4-10) 2 San Francisco iHammaker 8-5 and Laskey Mi at Houston iRuble 5< and LaCoss3-3),2, it-n)

Chicago (Ripley 3-31 at Philadelphia (Bvslrom2-3l.ini

M UHJis . .Mura 7 71 al Montreal i Rogers 13-5i, ini

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 7-41 al .New YorkiPuieo7-7i.ini

Sunday's Gaines St Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Chicago al Philadelphia Los Angeles al Atlanta San Diego at Cincinnalt San Francisco al Houston, i n'

(Please Turn To Page B-9)

'elicate^sen

Eastern Division

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

SO 50

49 47

Western Division

58 43

55 44

50 49

51 50

43 60

38 59

.34 68

Pet

580

576

.557

521

.510

.505

475

.574

556

.505

.505.

417

.392

.333

104

244

Fridays Games Toronto 6, Detroit 5,12 innings Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 9. Boston 6 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 New York 4, Texas 0 California 2, Seattle 0 (iakland 4. Minnesota 3,10 innings Saturday's Games Detroit I Ujdur 4-5; at Toronto (Gott 1-6) Cleveland i Brennan 0-2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-10)

Minnesota (OConnor 4-3) at Oakland (McCattyS-U Boston lEckersley 11-8) al Chicago (Burns 10-4), (n)

New York (Alexander 0-3) at Texas (Hough9-8), (n)

Baltimore (Flajiagan 7-8) at Kansas City (Blue8-7), (n)

Seattle (Bannister 94) at Califronia (GOU5-2), (n)

Sundays Gaines Detroit at Toronto Clevelandat Milwaukee. 2 ' '

Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City Seattle at California Minnesota at Oakland New York at Texas, (n)

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOt STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef............... 2.19

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Says 'Bear' Law Invalid

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)

- A circuit judge says University of Alabama football Coach Paul Bear" Bryant cant be exempted from the states mandatory retirement age of 70.

In a ruling issued Friday, Circuit Judge Randall Thomas of Montgomery said a state law allowing Bryant to keep coaching after he turns 70 in twq years is unconstitutional.

After the decision, Bryant, reiterated that he never wanted the exemption passed by the legislature in May 1%1.

Ill say the same thing Ive said all along, I want to be treated like any other citizen. I said before I didnt want it, and I didnt want to accept it. Thats all Ill have to say about it.

The so-called "Bear Bryant retirement law gave the University of Alabama board of trustees the right to exempt any'employee from the states mandatory retirement age. It specifically mentioned Bryant.

David Brpnner, secretary-treasurer of the Alabama Retirement Systems, challenged the law in court, saying it made a special case of Bryant. * Thomas, agreeing with X Bronner, said, The classification is arbitrary and capricious in eVery sense of the term. He declared the act unconstitutional, null and void. *

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilk, N ,C. -Sunday. August 1, isk-B-

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' (Continued From Page B-8) leogue Leoders

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (210 at baU): WWilson, Kansas City. .338; Yount, Milwaukee, 337; Harrah, Cleveland, .327, Hrbek, Min nesDta. 322; Gantner. Milwaukee. 321 RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 88, Molilor, Milwaukee, 76; Harrah, Cleveland. 75; Yount, Milwaukee 72 Evjns, Boston, 71; Downing, California,

RBI : McRae. Kansas CItv, 91; Thornton, Cleveland. 78; Cooper, Milwaukee 75-Luiinski, Chicago, 70; Yount, Milwaukee, 68; G. Thomas. Milwaukee, 68.

HlfS: Yount, Milwaukee, 129; Gapcla Toronto, 129; Harrah, Cleveland, 124; Co(^r, Milwaukee, 122; McRae, Kansas Cit3Lll8,

IJOUBLE.S: White, Kansas City, 30; Yoflnt, Milwaukee, 29; Lynn, California, - 28, Evans, Boston, 26; DeCinces. Caljfernia, 25 TTlIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 11 W Wilson, Kansas City, 10; Yount' Milwaukee. 9; Winfield, New Vork, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; l^shaw, Toronto, 6; Bratt" Kansas City, 6; Cowens, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS: G.Thomas, Milwaukee, 25, Re Jackson, California, 25; Thornton, Cleveland, 24; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23; Harrah, Cleveland. 20; Cooper, Milwaukee, 20 STOLEN BASES. R Henderson, Oakland. 99. Garcia, Toronto, 33; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; J Crui, SeatUe, 25; Ix-Bore, CTiicago, 24.

FfTCHING (12 Decisions): Vukovlch, MiMukee, 11-, 733, 2.92; Guidry, New York, 10-4, 714, 3.75; Burns, Clcago, 10-4, 714, 3.41; Caudill, Seattle, 10-4, 714, 2.06; Zalfr. California, 10-5. 667, 3.57, aear BoioB, 8^, 667, 2.80; Sutcliffe, Cleveland 8-4 ,167. 2.87: J.McLaughln, Toronto, 8-4, 66? >.00

^RIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 123. Barker, Cleveland, 116; Guidry, New * Yoik'104; Beattie, Seattle, 102; Eckersley. Boato}), 98

* NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats): Knight., Hoteton, ,316; McGee, St. Louis, .316; LaAlfeaux, Los Angeles, .314; Oliver, Mopureal, .314; Durham, Chicago. .308; Caner, Montreal 308,

RUNS: Lo.SmiU), St.Louis, 83, Murphy, Atlanta, 76; Dawson, Montreal, 71; Saadberg, Chicago, 63; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 62; Homer, Atlanta, 62. ,

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta. 74; Oliver, Montreal. 68; Kingman, New York, 68; Hendrick, St.Louis, 66; Carter, Montreal 65; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 65.

HITS: J Ray, Pittsburgh, 121, Knight, Houston, 119; Oliver, Montreal. 117; Sm, lx)S Angles, 116; Buckner. Chicago, 115.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 28; Dawson, Montreal, 25; Knight, Houston. 25: Madlock, Pittsburgh, 24; Oliver, Montreal. 23 TRIPLES: McGee, St.Louis, 7; Gamer, Houston. 7, Templeton, San Diego, 7; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Thon, Houston, 6; PuBl.-Houston, 6.

IJOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 28; Kingman, New York. 26; (Jarter, Montreal, 21;7Hocner, Atlanta. 20; Guerrero, Los Aisles, 19.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 46;- Raines, Montreal. 45; Lo Smilh,

St kamis, 44; Dernier, Philadelphia, 40; San, Los Angeles, 35.

PITCHING (12 Decisions): P.Niekro. Atlhnta, 10-3, ,769, 3.27: Rogers, Montreal, 13-f, .^765, 2.17; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh.

11 S, .688, 3,79; Forsch, St.Louis, 10-5, .667, 3.85; -Lollar, San Diego, 10-5, .667, 3.21; Candelaria. Pittsburg, 8-4, .667, 2.63; Camp, Atlanta. 8-4, 667, 3.14, Carlton, Philailelphia. 14-8, .636,3.08.

STRIKEOUTS: Cariton, Philadelphia. 178i Soto, Cincinnati, 176, Ryan, Houston, 152<, , Rogers, Montreal, 116; Sutton, Houston. 113.

:' Tronsoctions

* . By The Associated Press

* * BASEBALL

* American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Assigned Dave

Reyering, designated hitter, to Syracuse of ,the. International League and purchased tl^ contract of Glenn Adams, designated hitter-outflelder, from Syracuse. - . National League CINCINNATI REDS-^lled up Brad Lesley, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the Araecan Association.

sIaS DIEGO PADRES-Recalled Joe Lansiprd, first baseman, from Hawaii of thePacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL BALTIMORE COLTS-Announced the retlwmnt of Wade Griffin, offensive tac (le. '

ONCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Brian CoQim, safety; Gwalne Durden, running batAT Ered Leone, linebacker; and Victor Siiuon, linebacker.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Slgned Ed Jones, to a fWe-year contract.

DE^TtOIT LIONS-Cut Kevin Robinson, defensive back; Jay Repko, tighi end; William Mitchell, running back; Dewayne Jett,.wide receiver; and Bill Searcey, , tackle. '

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Jim CaBiey, offensive tackle, on waivers HOiDSTON OILERS-Cut James Harris, comerback and Greg Smith, receiver.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Grady Richardson, tight end; Darrel Griffin, wide receiver, Tony Hernandez, safety; Kevin Jones, linebacker; and Walter Little, wide re<lver.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Myron Upka and Robert Roncaratl tackles, Mike Lush, Myk McCants, Calvin Gray, Kevin Evans de^iye backs; Reno Hutchins, safety: Ro^ Hubble and Kenneth Miller, tl^t engsr Vichael Gvetvay, linebacker; Rob-erUftntsley and William LaFraniere, wide reuelVets.

I YORK JETS-Released Reginald B.eafety, and Randy Moccia, guard. ILIUDELPHIA EAGLES-Releaaed tApodaca, wide receiver: Rick IralB. running back; Doug Shackle, er; Jack Shneider, tiyit end; ami Yejci, Richard Caner, David Siiaki. and Joe Tumplch, defensive

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12 OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER OO

SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE 1*

12 OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG., THICK, OR BEEF ^ ^ C O

SLICED BOLOGNA.....

12 OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAK

LUNCH MEATS

MEAD OR BEEF

ONIONS..

GREAT WITH PERRIERFLORIDA SEEDLESS

LIMES ..

CALI. RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES..

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER

BEEF ROMANOFFBEEF NOODLE CHEESEBURGER MACARONULASAGNA CHILI TOMATO^ORIENTAL*SPAGHETTI POTATO STROGANOF TAMALE PIE

YOUR CHOICE -

ADOTOU

'WOW! .

7-OZ.

PKG.

CELESTE PIZZA

YOUR

CHOICE.............

lOZ. SAUSAGE 7V4 OZ PEPPERONI 0Z. DELUXE

99c

BETTY CROCKER CHEESE NOODLE

nilM

24 CNT. FAMILY SIZE LIPTON

TEA BAGS

S-129,

PKG. I

OZ. DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA ........ o,irikR69^^

5-LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT - waier^^/

...... 79*^

.saladjressing............58'^

APPLE JUICE.................

10 OZ. BOX KELLOGGS SUGAR ww

FROSTED FLAKES.......

20 LB. BAG CHAMP CHUNK STYLE ww

DOG FOOD. ^23

gal. EASY MONDAY LIQUID L

BLEACH............ 59*

49 OZ. BOX COLD POWER .

DETERGENT.................

22 OZ. BTL. DOVE LIQUID DISH - . . .

DETERGENT.......... 88^^

20 CNT. 16 OZ. SOLO * WW

PARTY CUPS. ........78^

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

$-|38t

WHITE ROCK ASST.

SOFT

DRINKS

12 OZ. CANS

STOKELY

ORANGE^LEMON-LIME

GATORADE

32 OZ. BTL.

8-OZ.BOXPILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES

1-LB. QUARTERS BLUE BONNET

margarine

PRINTS OR ASSORTED VANITY FAIR JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

MIX OR MATCH EM

10 OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. BIG STAR

SWEET PEAS

14 OZ. PROGRESO

WHOLE TOMATOES

14.7 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

low OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

10 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

m OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACRONI&CHEESE

8 0Z.R0NZ0NIELB0W

MACARONI

1.5 OZ. O&C

POTATO STICKS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS

. r t N.C. Scoraboord

, * ByTheAmclatedPren

outh AUantk League Baaeball

Creenitooro 2, Spartanburg 1

* Southern League Baaeball

Ki)Diiville3,Charlotto2

Caroltna League Baaeball

Klnaton 9, Vi^nston-9alem 1

FOR

ppa

B-IOThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. August 1,1982

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Aug 1, thru Wed Aug. 4. 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily ..

available for s^e in each Kroger Savon, except as specifital^^ OPEN MOO. thfU Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- SUO. 9 AM TO 9 PM

noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you m ^ * in

your choice Ota comparable item when available, reflecting the 800 GfPPnVI P R Vfl - GrPPPIV 6

samesavingsoraraincheck which will entitle you to purchase UW VJI CCII V M 1C UIVU. V-l I CCl I v 11 ic

the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. '

U S D A GOVERNMENT

PrnTnH Phnrl, M * GfOU"*! Beef

Ground Chuck. Lb I untrimmed

FRESH MILK FED t C 9 8 DOMESTIC WHO

Veal Cutlet.... ib 0 Lamb Leg

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top

Sirioin Steak

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYR WITH BACK '

Leg Quarters

COST CUHER

Paper Plates.

100-Ct.

(SOST CUHER

Fabric Softener

Gal.

Jug

COST CUHER

Liquid Bleach.

Gal.

Vug

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Flour

RUDY,FARMS

HOT OR MILD t4QA

Pork Sausage. Pkg 1

$-|38 $-|38

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Breast...

KROGER ALL MEAT QR ALL BEEF

Wieners ps

COST CUTTER FRESH FRYER

Drumsticks ib

OSCAR MAYER

Ub$198 COST CUTTER

Wieners..... 1 catsup .

ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB

Chipped Meats 10

WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. . JOHN MORRELL

Boneless

Smoked Ham

2.5-

Oz.

Pkg.

488 99

i SMOKED'

COST CUTTER t ii 1 Q COST CUHER

Black Pepper .c^n 1 Dog Food

SWEET PEAS OR CUT

Green Beans

Bag U

7V4-OZ.

Pkg.

00 .

SLICED OR

L Peach Halves

15V2-OZ.

Can

69*

Can

OLDE VILLAGE

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

REGORPOLISH $028 SLICED $038 COST CUTTER $410 COST CUHER ^ O O COST CUHER 46 07 I0A,Smoked Sausageib L Country Ham .. ^ L, Long Grain Rice llgl Applesauce.. 33 Grapefruit Juice^". 69

FROZEN

EA FOODS

FRESHORE FROZEN OCEAN

Perch FHIe]^

FRESHORE BREADED

Butterfly

Shrimp........

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature Shrimp.......

FRESHORE LITE N CRUNCHY '

I Cod Sandwich..

I FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish Stick

. Lb

14-07

Pkg

15-Oz

Pkg

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ACNE MEDICINE

Clearasil 49

.65-

Btl

SHAMPOO

Perl

l-Oz. I

11-

Btl

SPECIAL HOME KIT

Lilt

Permanent

Kit

$988

ANTISEPTIC SKIN CLEANSER

Noxzema

4-Oz.

Jar

BAUSCH & LOMB

Daily

Cleaner

S-Oz. I

1.5-Oz.

Btl.

BAUSCH & LOMB

Saline

Solution

-Oz. I

TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORISTAT

Crest

6.4-Tube

ROLLON

DEODORANT

Dry Mea 90

5-Oz.l

2.5-Oz.

Btl.

SUAVE COCOA BUTTER

Aloe Vera Lotion

8-Oz.

Btl

10-Oz.

Btl.

. J

Krogerlng

For The Best of Everything Including The Price

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 1,1982B-ll

DO YOU NAVY A SUGGESTION,

COMMENT, OR COMPLAINT?

CALL US

AND WE WILL , ATTEND TO IT!

TOLL FREE NUMBER

1-800-532-0300

KROGER

Hot Dog Or Hamburger Buns

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk Sat

Jug

2^Lowfat Milk

$^49

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Polar Pak

Ice Cream

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese 0

199

U.S. NO. 1 '

White 10

Potatoes Bag

SWEET

Ripe

Nectarines..... Lb

FRESH

California

Plums... Lb

JUMBO 5 SIZEi

Honeydews.....Ea

CALIFORNIA

Jumbo

Cantaloupes Ea

NEW CROP

Bartlett

Pears '... Lb

FRESH

Michigan

Blueberries

COST CUTTER

lanrTOC O il COST CUTTER ,

Cookies..... .Bag 79 Lemonade. .Z^can 89 Margarine... ils 35

SPECIAL FORMULA LITE & DARK

Bread

te-oz.

Loaves

ASSORTED

Jeno

12 to )2V2-Oz. Pkg.

12-Oz.

Cans

FRESH YEtLOW

Sweet Corn 0

KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE 04 90

Crackers. ... r > SALAD FIXINS

KROGER

Flaked Coffee

13-Oz.

Eag

459

3/? to

4-Oz

Pkg.

COST CUHER FROZEN fm #%,

Vegetables.. .r/79

IaSSORTED VARIETIES

Dressings bh.

BACON, CHEESE,

OR ONION

Kroger Garlic Buds.

KROGER

Salad

Seasoning..

KROGER

Salad Olives

KROGER

Salad Onions

KROGER

Salad Magic eo^ ISQi .Croutons ||g

LIGHT OR DARK 0 12-Oz

Lowenbrau

Beer or clns

$265

2/?-0z.

Jar

BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS, ROSE OR

Colony Classic

$409

Pt.

SUMMERTIME

Salad Fixins

2. *1

CREAMY

Macaroni Salad...

EXTRA LEAN

Roast Beef....

Lb.

2'/i-0z.

Jar

CHENIN BLANC.

OR FRENCH COLOMBARD

Inglenook ^ ^

Navalle.........lu

SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts $449

Doz. I

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots.....

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4

Radishes.......0 For I

PENCIL THIN

Green Q $4

Onions........0 For I

JUMBO

Rorida 9 $4

Avocados..... . For I

SWEET OR CREAMY

Cole Slaw

Lb.

CHUNK STYLE

Chicken Salad......

HAM & TURKEY

Club Sandwich Rate........

READY TO SERVE

Whole B.B.Q. $429 Chicken Lb 1

VANILLA OR MAPLE ICED

Danish

Schnecken..

Lb.

4,1

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

110/12.126/12 OR. 135/12

Fuji Film

ALADDIN ASSORTED WITH FLIP N SIP THERMOS BOHLE

Lunch Boxes

9-VOLT ALKALINE BAHERY

Duracell

Dlj

^acell

SUPER VALUE RETRACTABLE PENS

Reg

99*

TOP FLIGHT 200 SHEETS

Filler Paper

69^

MEAD PORTFOLIO NOTEBOOK

Trapper Keeper

/SAvi\

^ Kroger Pharmacy

Any quastiont on family haalth mattari? Your Krogar pharmacist Is avallabla, sccasslbla and informad.

Tour Kroger pharmacist is a trained health protessional who Knows about more than iust prescriptions He II be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines dosages new products and other family health matters If you have any questions, don I hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

Qreenvltle

756-7393

C 41 PROCESSING ONLV

8 X10 Color Enlatgement $-|59

Only

Each

From your favorite color slide or color negative

oil.) oooo iiHu S.lj'div Aug 7 1982 limit one ENLAROrMENT PER COUPON

ORTHO SPECIALS

ORTHO

Flea-B-Gon

Housakoid

nactFoggar

ORTHO HOME SPRAY

Pest Killer

$7M

' s.

ORTHO

Hi-Power

Fogger

$499

5-Oz I SAVE

Can H30

B-12-The D*y Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. August 1,19K

Week's Stock Markets

\liRK AH I Ne York Stock Kxchange Iradmd ior the week selected issues .

Sales

PEhds High Lo* Last Chg

- A-A -ACK 76 i 5U1 d216 28

AMK 1 ki i 77 16 - 11 14

ASA ta l4,i L 2.

AblUb 84 11 6795 :>. 29 s.

AelnI.I 2 52 6 83) 34^ 32S 31.

AirHrd *1 7 2504 28'^ 36v 27

Ak/ona 20j 17.59 ul6', t5->.

Alcan 90 14 1414 19-. 18

AJglnl 140 4 554 21',d20

AllgHw 2 16 5 kl66 19

AlldCp 2 40 4 5331 34

AlldStr 1 80 7 971 28

AlllsCh 2169 11

Alcoa I HO 12 3686 24 Amax 20 .1728 21

AniHes 1 10 10 3901 17' AmAgr 10 1103 2

AmAir 10979 16

ABrand 3 50 6 1.333 - 39 ABdcsl 1 60 7 74,56 40 Ann an 2 90 10 :!888 28' ACS an 1 75 8 5621 29 AKlH 2 26 7 5.563 16 AniKxp 2 20 7 8691 AKamil 60 9 754 AHomc 2 20 11 8124 AHosp 84 14 767 AHosp s 84 13 4821 Am Mol 1169

ANalK n 3 4 490 AniStd 2 20

1 18', , 32',. 26\ , d 8 21 18

16-h 1 1

15'4 -0 18 4-20 1 18 s,- V

14'

4-1 S.

-2

ATT 5 40 6 1881KI 53. AMHIn 1 40 14.3211 .5.5', Anchor 1 :16 8 192 13> Anlhnv 44b 5 .35 6 i

' Archlin !4b 6 2694 13 '4

ArizHS 2.52 6 x10406 20-Armco 1 20 1(1 1735 15 ArmVMn 1 10 20 710 15h A.sarco . 40 15,, 23'i

.AshKllI 2 40 ,5 681 25'1

AsdlKi 2 9 934 :14'

AtlRich 2 40 5 11429:!8-4 AHasCp 1 101 12'.

Augal 32 16 469 25 AcciH'p 120 6 x3023 17')

16',

37's 10 ;I7 45'4 29'4 3'4 d26 20 .52 51I-.

13',

6d 13')

, 19's dl'S.

15',

21'4 23',

32 9 33\ + :!5'4 36

39 27',.+

28'4- '4 16s.- '4

rr\-2\

10+ '4

37 -1'

45'-4- 29, - H 3\- ' 26 -S'S, 20 -1 52'4-1 52 -3 13 s. +

69 -13'4- ' 19',-159+ ' 15'4- ' 21',-2' 24',-

11''4

I6'4

25',

399

d20

Avcrx .90 8 :!20 27

Arnei 1 10 3194 42

Aron 3 6 4391 22

g g _

Bkrlnll 92 .5 7779 22 dl8,

BalhMf 20 9 x10441 32 s 299

BalliiE 2 84 7 1750 26 ' 26

BangH 80 215 13 9 d|2

Bnk.Am'1.52 6.5613 179 17

Bau.sch 1.56 29 699 43', 41',,

BaxTrs 46 15 9326 36 s 35

BealKd I 50 8 9225 20 19',

Bcker 449 5 '. d 4 '.

BclHow 96 7 146 20 9 20

Bendix 3.32 9 429 489 48',

BenK'p 2 317 179 17',

BenglB 6 610 4', 39

BeslHd 32 8 870 16', 1.5",

Belh-Stl. 1 2574 16 15

Black!) 76 111537 13' dl2',

BIckHK 1 92 8 :!82 269 26 Bneing 140 4 8804 17', 1.5", BoiseC 1 90 8 1640 24 21 9

Borden 2.32 6 2343 35-9 32 BorgW si 40 6 911 259 24', Bo.sCd 2 80 6 1189 21 , 21', Brist.M 2.10 12 6636. 58', 56', BntPt l78e 5 :I28 19', 18 Brnswk 1 2 1312 209 199 BucvKr 88 9 .535 13 11',

Burlind 1 .52 7 x4:!5 20', 199 BrlNlhl52a 5 37il 37', d349

Burrgh 2 60 9 3181 33 32',

- C-C -CBS 2 80 6 20,51 399 37', (|(;.\An2 30 9902 34', :33

CPC Ini 2 10 7 2214 34', 32-CSX 2.84 4 1333 38', 37', Caesar 7 1449 7-, 7',

CKl,k g 28 559 12', 109

Cam.Sp 2.10 8 774 359 339 Caring g 28 911 6' . .6

CarPw 2 40 6.5839 20 19',

CarlHw 1 22 8 1764 12', dll9

- 19 111,- h 23 -2 169- ', 259-1', 40',- 2', 209-1',

189-3'S. 30', -1'-. 26 - ' , 12',-, 9 I7'9 9

41'.,..

35 -1', 20 + ', 5 20 48 17',+

.39

15',

15',-

129-

CastlCk 40r 40 9:14 7 9 d 7',

CatrpT 2 70 10 :1792 38'. :!6',

Celanse 4 6 1489 44',d419

Cen-SoW 1 68 6 4191 16', 15',

CenllPS 1 48 6 3268 139 129 (entrl)l .43 8', *79

C'rl teed 142 11' , 11.

Ce8.sAtr 40 8 xl.562 15', dl4",

Chmpln 40 27 3332 13', >129 Cham.Sp 80 11 561 7", 7',

Charlfo 1 792 79. 7

Chari wt 214 3', 3',

Chase 3 40 4 x98.50 359 :15

ChcsPn 172 9 2731 :, :12'-, C.\W n 74 3:11 K59 14-, ChiPnT 40:i0 93 12', 12

ChrisCf 1 .521 16 67 :18', 37',

Chrvslr 6299 7", 7',

Citicrp 172 5 11218 25', 24',

CltKSvc 1 60 19 763 55', .54 Cilylnv 170 5 1444 199 dl7", ClarkF. 2.20 220 1-', dtg'/i

ClevEI 2 16 5 2018 16 15',

Clorox 92 7 x2503 149

Coastal 40 2551 19-i

Cocall 2 48 9 11494 38 ColgPal 1.20 7 9190 179 ColPen I 40 609 i:i',

Collin s I 80 11 927 21', ColGas 2.86 5 660 289 CmbEn 184 5 2667 27',

Comdl s 16 46.52 :189 CmwE 2 80 6 IUI75 219 Com.sal 2.:i0l2lll 559 ConKd, si 68 5 6008 18

ConKds 2 12 7 1468 36

CnsMi sl'88 5 834 229 ConsPw 2 44 5 4312 169 Cnnt.Air 246 4',

CnIlCp 2 60 6 1.5)7 23, CntlGrp 2 60 4 1244

139 dl7', :6 169 129 21 d27', 24', 159 20', ;52', 16-, :t4', 21', 16', 4', 229 . d25','

Contlir 2 4 22.554 18, dl59

ConlTel 1..56 7 1467 16', 15'-,

Clllat s .55 6:1.563 26', 24',

CiKipr 1.52 3 4797 24 9 d2l9

Ciirnti 2 32 12 1128 45', 449

Crock.x 2 4(1 8 578 219 23',

CrwnCk 7 2160 25'. 24',

CrvrZel 2 :iO 9 49:16 18', dl6",

CurtW 1 5 81 :l5',dll',

D-D -

16 -1', 219-2', 33 -2's 25".+ 9 21',- 9 569-19 18 - 1', 20 .+ ', 11',-1-9 20',, 359-1', :i2', 9

389- .9 33

32', -29 38 '9

7',-II',- 9 349-1', 6 - ', 19-,- 9

II" I- ",

:169^1', 42', 2', 159- 9 29-1 8 - ', II',. ', 14',- ', 12',-1 7",- 9

3',- ', 15',+ ', 32",+ 149+ ', 12 :18

79- 9 24',- 9 54',-I', 179-2 t*9- 9 15', - 9 1:)",- 9 18 19

369 -9

169- 9 13',

23",

27', -25 + .37",+

20",

529-3

17',

359 1' 219- '

16 9- 9 4',-229 2.5',-16',-!', 15'v- C 24',-2 21'.-2"

45 + '; 23',9 ':

25 + i69-l'-> 35'

12',

159

94.

13 - ' 21' 20', - 1

17',-1' 12',- ' 129 - " 159 "

199 1" 8", ' 7', "

25',-> '

Homstk - 40 32 x1806 23', 21', 219 2 Honull 3 60 5 5803 789 66 66', 2

HospCp 44 13J153 35, 339 35', ,

Hotelln 3 8 39 239 23 9 239

Houslnll65 81849 19 189 18", ',

Houind 2 16 5 4609 18s 18 18',- 9

HOU.NG I 70 4 1279 389 d28", 289 I",

HughTl 84 4 14819 IT". 16", 17 + ',

- I-l -IClnd 2 28 5 704 269 d2S', 25',-!', It Ini 1 15 7 6S7 13', 12'. 129 9

IdaboP 2 88 7 318 22, 219 219 ,

IdeatB 1 16 297 14', 13', 139+ 9

IllPowr 2 48 1683 20', 189 19 1',

ImplCpr 183 59 59 5",+ ',

INCO 20 X3590 9 8', 89 - 9

Inexeo 14 7 1762 99 d 89 89 ',

IngerR 3.56 5 1012 41", :', 38',-39 InldStI 1 1096 19 dl89 18", -

Intrfsl s 1 20 6 3031 199 189 19 Intrlk 260 6 153 269 26', 26',- 9 IB.M 3 44 11 25266 66 s 64 9 65's 9

InlFlav 113 2601 23 ' 229 23

InlHarv 267.) 4', 4 4'

InlMin 2 60 4 1811 26 , d24 s 24

IntPapr 2,40 4 6260 37'- 349 14

InlTT 2 68 5 10890 23 s 22', 23' Int.Nrth 2 12 4 1577 26',d21', 2D

IoaPS 2 48 7 185 199 19 19'

Itekl'p 30r 2417 169 14', 16

-J-J -JohnJn I 15 7983 41', :i9' :19 1

JonLgn 60 154 13', 12

Josten 92 11 3713 u22', 20

JovMfg 1 40 4 3681 21 , d20

K_K

K marl 1 it 10850 189 16

KaisrAI 60 20.58 129

Kaneb lb 5 1613 149

KanGE 2 12 5 936 16

KanPLi 2 40 6 621 21',

Katvin 5 222 89

KaufBr 24 xI88 7 s

Kellogg 150 9 3105 25',

Kenai 10 2 x309 ', d 5', 5s 1 KerrM si 10 7 1:1618 30', 26', 269 39 KimbCI 4 6 1563 60 s 59', 59', KnghlR 92 10 :i62 :10', 29, .10',+ 9 Kopers 1 40 II 1620 119 dll', H', - ' + Kroger 1 72 8 x4190:17 :15-, :16',+

- L-L -

LTV 50 2 5732 II d 9", 9-',- 9

UarPt 12 314 ll'.dlO', 10',- 9

LearSg 1 .50 5 1828 25 23', 2):,,-1.,,

.eaKnls 40 8 161 13',dl2", 129

l,eeEnt 1 08 9 49 24 23, 239

l,ehmn271e x687 11",dll', 11",+ ',

LevitzK 1 18 513 27", 26', 26", 9

13)K 1 20 48 167 21 d20', 20',- ',

LillvEli 2 60a 10 6112 569 549 54",-!', Llllbn 1 60 5 2296 44', 40', 40', -3',

Ixickhd 5487 U.59 ', 56', 56+,-19

laiews 1.20 5 16) 92', 90', 90',-2',

LnStar )4 90 12 257 20, 19',, 199 9

LILCo 2 02 5 2497 149 14/, 14-,

LaUnd 1 80 11 2lHW 269 24 24 29

LaPac 80b:l25 699 17", 16, 16',

LuckyS 1 16 7 2994 LC, 13 139+ '

- M- M -MCMGr 44 9 3 6 . d5 s 5 ,-

Macmil 50b 11 1075 12', 12 12',- '

Macys 1 9 2997 :18', 35', :i -2'

MdsKd 1 25e 733 17', 16", 16,+ '

MagiCf 48 12 930 II', 109 10', '

Manvill 80 1700 II'. 9', 9', 1

MAPCO 1 80 10 2719 28 ', 26", 27 ', '

MarMid 1 25 4 479 15',.dI4', . 14, "

Marrioi :ifl II 1575 :18' , :I6 ;169 1'

.'MartMsl 92 6 2187 24", 21. 239- ' Masco 84 9 2522 35', 31 31', 3

MascvP 539 I, 1", 1,+ '

MavDS 1 82 6 2311 269 25',, 25s

Maytg 2a II 266 29', 27", 28 -1'

McDrm 1 80 3 :i5a7 17',dl5, 16', 1"

.McDnId 1,20 10 68.56 75, 72", 73', -2'

McDnD 1.24 8 49,-19 39', :)6', :179 1'

McGEd 2 6 218 28'4d25", 259- "

McGrH 1 88 12 717 51', 50 .50',

MclA-an 16j 4867 u 17 169

.Mead 2 8 x1163 16', 15',

Melville 2 (M 9 1686 48', 46',

Merck 2 80 13 4891 70'. 689 MerrLv 1 28 7215 27 s 24',

MesaP't 20 8 11522 15', 13',

MidSCt 1.66 5 5:162 13', 129 MMM 11.20 1(17251 56 329

MinPL 2.28 5 339 21, 18",

Mobil 2 5 126:16 21, 21",

MdMer .2116 1118 109 10',

MohkDl 113172 i:i"j 12'.,

Monsan 4 6 3514 66 , 63 MnlDC 2 5 :106 2)

MonPw 2 48 5 1121 21',d20'

Morgan 3 40 6 2930 50', 49',

MorNor 1 52 8 4.586 :14 32',

MotrOla 1.60 13 7225 69', 64",

MlKuel 2 44 7 126 21", 29',

- N-N -

NCR 2 40 7 5259 53 50',

NL Ind 1 3 6916 18 ,dl69 NLT .1.80 1111152:19". :169 NabscB 2 05 7:1482 :14 9 339

NalCan I 6 198 17',' 16",

Natl)lst 2 20 6 1388 20', 19 NatFG 3.16 4 138 28", 27',

NatGyp l48 11 388 l79dl6'.

NSemi 8798 20", 18'

NallSll 1 989 Uis,

Natom 1 40 4 3959 13,dl49 NevPw 2 64 5 :)61 NEngEI 3 6 871 Newmt 1 16 1042 NiaMP 1 80 5 2698

r Market Analysis^

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

July 26-30 -21.97

High 825.44 Low 808.60 Closed 808.60

815-

800-

Nn.

M T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

F'M* A 1982

-Market ki Brief-

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, July 30

Volume Shares 48,438,790 Issues Traded 1,807

Unchanged 455

N YS E Index

61.51 - .32 S &P Comp

107.09- .63 Dow Jones Ind 4> 808.60 - 3.61

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials index closed Friday at 808.60, down 21.97 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

I6.'s 15s+ 46", 1', 69,- -9 25 -2', I3"j.-1', 12",- 9 53',+3', 18",-2 2U",- , 10,- ', 129- ', 6:i",-:i', 199 20'.,+ ', 20",- 9 49'4-1 :l2.s-2'j 66',-2", 29",-

52+- '. 169-2 :i7",-l-", 349-17 20',+ 279- " 16',-!', 19',-4. 149- 9 15 - "

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 mo.sl active stocks trading for more than tl:

High Low Sales High Low Last

h g .

36 25", Exxon 2,934,300 269 25", 26 - >i'

:12', 7', WCNA J, 2,825,600 119 89 9 +

57', 269 Heublin 2,605,800 57'j 43', 57', + 139

689' 489 IBM 2,526,600 669 649 659- 9

299 169 WIMrts 2,380.900 279 25', 27',- -9

51", 28", Xerox 2,261,300 319 28", 29'i- 19

39>,- 15-9 Contlll 2,255,400 18', 159 169- I'n

51', 339 GMol 2,007.200 44 9 42'j 429- 19

13',. I!', .SouthCo 1,998,700 13', 129 129+ 9

71 .359 Schlmb 1,930,000 40', 359 35',^ 3",

61'-, 49, ATT 1,880,000 539 52 52',- 19

63'j 40', WmCm 1.683.500 49', 45 45 -3

'45', .16', HughTl 1,481,900 179 169 17 + ',

23", 15". RCA 1.449,300 18", 179 17",- 9

50 36 HewlPs 1,402,900 45', 41 419-39

699 51', GenEI 1,401,700 679 65', 65",- 19

20', 6 Mattel 1,391,100 14-9 12', 13',- I'

4.3", 229 KerrM s 1,361,800 30', 26', 26-9-39

24':. 13', Tesoro 1,336.900 189 179 18 - 9

45'', 24', UOilCal . 1,313.000 279 241.4 249- 2',

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines I'nchanged Total kssues

New yearly highs, 48 New vearly lows ' 232

T w This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

447 1097 1196 1125 727 688

288 240

2112 2124 152 44

143 104

1433

231

2III

810

197

2132

270

.16

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Nortek (18 .3 266 NoAPhl I 70 6 360 NoesdK 1 28 6 7331

DarIK n :! tti

9 2952

.54",

5:t",-

Dalatln

8 1.593

'24

24',-!%

Da vet)

.56 in 117(1

,8 - %

Davttd !

d in 11 2742

37"

35',

35",-!,

DavlPI. 1 WI

5 m\

15'

14%

14%- %

Deere

10 4127

23",

. 22':

22,-

IX-ltaA

I 157 x11122:12';

. 29

29",-2':

Dennvs

s 64 11 2664

27'

26'- '

Del Ed

1 68

, 5953

11"

ll'n

11'-

DiamS

1 76

6 2561

17',

17 %- %

Digital Dillon 1

9 9584

66,

d64%

66 - %

2l)b

8 :l>9

21',

22%+

Di.stiet

I 20 15 78.59

53",

50", 2%

DrPepp Dow( h

9 :147:!

14"

13"

13%- %

1 m

8 90.52

21"

20'

20',-1%

DowJon 1 OH 16 939

37"

38",-!%

Dresr

4 6.372

16',

14",

34,-I',

dut'oni

2.40

6 11409 31

,30

/,30',

DukcH

2 28

7 6808

21':

20':

21'- ',

r)u(|Lt

1 WI

6 1692

13"

13'.

13', - '-.

- E

-E -

KaMAir

1417

EasU.K

1 20

5 1798

15",

14",

15',-

EsKimI

:ia 11 12718 78'

, 74-1

75%-2',

Eaton

1,72

,7 751,

22'4

22",-2

Kchlin

56 14 1 371

13':

L3'-:- %

Ella.so

1.48

6 .5(XXI

17'

dl4".

15'- 2'

EmrxKl

10 .1,527

45'-:

4.3"

43% - 2'

En.serch 1 (id

5 9074

17",

dl5".

16', 1',

Esmark 1 4

42',

41':

41'-:- ",

Elhvl

1 50

5 io:io

22",

21",

22%+

EvanP

25j

266

7',

-7',

ExCelo

1 6(1

7 270

26",

24",

2+,-l%

Exxon

5 29:143 26

d25",

26 - '

-T F-

-F -

EMC

1 60

7 878

26",

25".-l',

k'airchd

8 2625

17'

15",

16',-

Eeders

4T2

:)"

3',

3%- ',

EedNM

x;1668 11

10',

10' .- %

EedDSt

2 10

8 3572

:19",

40', -1",

EnSBar

3',

M'. '

Eiresin

60 16 :1404

10', %

FtChrt

4397

lO-O.

10", %

EsIChic

1 20

4 1825

15':

14',- 1

Etnlsle

2 14

5 1298

26':

1 25'-:

25':-

ElwlEn

.52 22 :179.3

18',

17",

EhgtSf s KlaPl,

, 16 13 457

19'

18'

18', - %

:i 36

6 3412

:13".

31,

32', 1',

Flalrg

1 80

7 1079

16'

14,

15;, %

ElwGen

8 WI9

7".

Eluor

6 5666

15',

dl3'i

13': 1':

FordM

9846

24',

22,

22% 1%

EorMK

2 40

7 258

:10

d29'.

29'-. 1

Frpt.Mc

8:1338

15',

13.

13 1.

Eruehf

1 40

312

17'.

17',

17'-: ',

- G-G

GAE

6 X916

10'.

10',

10', ',

(iTE

2 84

6 5788

28', ',

Gannett 1 72 11 2K27

:16',

.14

35 -1'

GnDyn

Ti i:l 4983

:ii -

29'

29': 1%

GenEI

3.40

9 14017

65',

65", 1%

GnEds

220

7 :i684

.16

36%-!',

Gntlouf,

5 88

'8'.

8',

8 'V

Glnsl s

42 II WK2

39',

36' 2,

GnMllls 1 84 10 5160

45',

43 2'-:

GMot 2 40e 45 2(K)72 44 s,

42", 1%

Gll

11 2154

.5' ,

5',

5% ',

GnSignl 1 60

8 LIWl

:15';

34',

34', 1':

(iTire 1 ,yib

TxDWl

23".

21',

22'-:

r;en.'0'

II 531

4',

4 ',

(iaiac

1 2(1

6 .1805

I6-.

14'

14, I',

Gerbt'd

-.1 :16

7 9;)5 20'.

19'-.

19%

Getly

2 60

5 2787

49',

47',

47' 1.

Gdir'En

484

1'.

:t'

Gdlctle

2 to

9 x:)24 18' 1

.17

:i7' ',

GIdNuK

7 998

24'.

2:1

23 2

(idrich

1 .y,

6 1260

17.

dl6.

16 1

Gotxlyr

Gould

1 40

8.5819

23',

23', %

1 72

9 6285

20 ,

21',- '-:

Grace

2 80

4 X4048 U'l

d:',

30',-2

GlAtPc

1535

7% ' %

GlWKin 40 14 X1395 139 12 Greyh 1 20 5 1361 13', 13 Grumml40 ri43 31', .10 GIfWst 75 4 2S80 11", dll, GulfOll 2 80 5 14(18 26 >, 26', (ilfSdl 1.56 6 7899 12', 119

Gulf!'to I 32 7 598 209 199

HRT 40 7 x1804 89

ilalhln 160 4 IIMM 269 25',

tiarind 62 13 552 24', 239

Harris 88 8 1178 27 269

llartH 90 10 631 27', 25',

lleclaM 1673 10 8',

Herculs I :12 8 1524 179 169 Heublin 2 12 26058 U57', 43', HewlP s 24 15 1402 45>, 41

Holiday 80 8 11812 299 26',

HolIvS I 518 31 :M',

12 -I 13'.,~ 31'< + I9 II',- 0, 26',

119- 9 199-11+

25,- 9 239- 9 289- 9 25'-,-2 - 9 17', 57,-i139 419-3" 28",-29 35', + !

22', 20%

20',- 1%

U28': 26",

27"- %

35 32',

:i2"-3',

1,3 13%

13%- '

45-' 44%

45%- ",

7", 7',

35", :14'2

3,5"+

10 9-%

27% 26':-

26% -

54', 52':

53 - %

27", 24':

24%-:)'

18% 17",

18 - ',

45 -2, 25 - ' . 20',

17',- ': 129- ', 149-1', 16',- ", 14', 14',+ ', d24", 2V+,-l',

Nortrp 1 80 2502

NwsI.Air 80 3331

NwtBcp I 64 5 1103 Nvvtlni 4 40 2 54.57 48 d44",

Norton 2 6 543 25+, 25 NorSim I 08 7 1969 209 20',

- 0-0 -OcciPel 2 50 3 6293 'l8 17',

OhjoEd 1.76 6 4652 13 12':

OklaGE 1 76 6 1722 159 14'

Olin 120 5 648 I7',dl6',

Omark 1 6 x44 14' -ONEOK 2 40 5 X139 26 OwenC 1.20 37 1709 179 17 17

Owenlll 1.68 . 5 462 22'-. 21'- 21,

- P-Q -PPG 2.36 8 1003 359 33", 35',

PacGE 3 5 5493 24', 23 23',

PacLlg 2 76 6 442 24", 24', 24',

PacPw 2 16 5 1098 I69dl6', 16'-

PanAm '10837 3', 3', 3',

PanhEC 2 30 4 3272 23', 21", 219

Parsn s 1 7 436 15'. 14 14'-

Penney 2 7 4371 399 .38', 39',

PaPL 232 6 2032 18. 17 , 18

Pennzol2 20 8 7484 29-'id26-'., 27', 2'-.. PepsiCo 1 62 10 65,34 :19. :)8'. 39

PerkEl 50 12,5892 19', 179 18 2

Pfizer 1.84 17 x12199.58', 55'- .55",-2 PhelpD :iOj 2361 23-,dl9', 19'- 4'

PhilaKr2 12 6 7592 14'-> 13", 14',+ '

PhilMr 2 40 8 9619 49'. 47'- 479- 1"

PhllPel 2.20 6 10989 27-, d25", 25", D

Pilsbry 2.24 6 x80:r 40-", :i8'- :!9', - '

Pioneer 1 5 :1202 159 dl4 14',-!'

PitnyB 160 8 1.923 32'-. 32 +1

Pittstn 1 20 5 X5201 139 dll9 12 l'+

Pneumo 1 7 719 28', 259 27 1

Polarld I 51 Ii;i6i 22 20', 21'-

PortGE 1 74 4 1014 12", 12'- 129

ProcU; 4.20 9 5759 87'

PSvCoi 1.76 7 2077 15'

PSvEG 2 56 7:1948 20"

PugetP 1 76 5 717 13

Purex 1 60 10 1115 30"

Pvro 4 8:18 4"

yuakO 180 8 3059 42'

Quak.SO 80 8 1295 II

R -R

RCA 90 9 14493 18'

RLC 64 9 132 10'

RU' wi 33 6^

RalsPur 78 8 x9l83 14'

Ramad 1497 5'

Raneo 84 9 48 11

Raythn 1 40 10 8594 40'

ReadB s 80 3 2898 12'

Reich* 48 9 x270 1'

Rep,Stl la 1074 16

Revlon I 84 7.5002 26'

Kevnin 2 80 5 8.159 45-

RevMtl 1 80 10 628 209

KileA s 80 12 486 :I4

Rolnns 48 H:l34lul49 RiK'kwl 1 56 8 2395 :14'

Rohrln 5 314 10'

Rorer 98 II 708 20,

Rowan 08 3 51:11 9*

RCCos liw 9 ;14I 19'

HovlD 2 87e 4:1658 ,)2'

RyderS I OHb 8 718 .31"

- S-S

SCM 2 6 496 22

Safewy 2 60 9 1725 34'

.StHegJ' I 12 6 1910 22'

SEeInd 1 6 x7l65 fS

SchrPIo I 68 10 7751 31,

.Schlmb 96 7 19:i0fl 40'

.Scg(P I 5 981 15"

SearleG 52 13 8722 35

Sears I :I6 9 10335 I9 >,

.ShcdIO 180 6 2365 35'>

ShellT 2 Hie 6 10 27",

.Shrwin I 7 691 25'.

Signal 84 6 :1880 169

SimpPI 28J 13 1083 7",

Singer lOe 13 1003 129

Skyline 48 15 997 16",

SmkB 2 .12 12 7841 669

.Sonal s I 30 5 3027 24

Lie 10 6552 12",

I 92 7 1459 16',

SCalEd 3 24 6 6197 .1l'->

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

16.310.000

20.730.000

23.870.000

600.240.000

672.960.000

$4.280.000

*5,160,000

*3.900,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones avera^s for the week ended Jui 30

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 825 44 825 44 808 60 808 60 - 21 Trans :il5.87315.87 308.00 308.75- 6.42 Utils 105 99 105.99 103 22 103 22 - 0.62 65 .Stks 317 50 317.50 .310 56 310 56 - 2.63 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60 03 60 03 59 62 59.750 20 Utils 5 10 59 10 58 25 58 28 -0.45 Indus 60 88 61 22 60 88 61 22 -0 11 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127 02 128 :15 123 21- 124 73- 3.62

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Apt -The following is a list of the most active stocky based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(*1000l Sales! hds) Last

IBM Heubleln Amer T4T East Kodak Gen Elec Gen Motors WarnrCom Exxon Schlumbrg Pfizer Xerox Cp DlgltalEq WalMart s HewlettPk s McDonald

*165,492 25266 659 *131,267 26058 57'/, *99,405 18800 52', *%,974 12718 759 *93,213 14017 65", *87,062 20072 42", *79.334 16835 45 *77,025 29343 26 *72,857 19300 35", *69,229 X12199 55", *68.404 22613 29': *63,014 9584 66 *62,796 23809 27', *60,675 14029 419 *50,905 6856 73',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 are inel uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet UnTel 15 Heublein Danlelind Tymshare Amstar pfA

SonvCp ,S( rEx:

.SouPac 2 60 7 1924 Sperry I 92 5 4498 229 Squarl) 1 84 7 2787 23', Suuihb I 26 13 11317 16'> StOiin 2 40 5 12766 27'< StOInd 2 80 6 9'334 36', Std(K)h 2 60 4 6196 2'. StaulChl 44 6 1834 19', SterlDji I 08 10 1945 22'. StevnJ I 20 74 IS

SunCo 2 30 4 4014 30', Sybron 1 08 8 650 15'/, .Synlex >1 20 10 6217 m'k Sysco s IS xllMl 25',

TECO

TRW

TacBoal

Talley

Tandy

TndycH

Tekfrnx

Teldyne

Telex

1 88 7 x1601 ISI.

2 60 8 2960 54',

7 6*7 21',

77 4'N

14 12655 31 16 196 l(P.

I 10 7742 48".

5 4804 94',

8 3720 99

Tenm-o 2 80 4 6816 249

1 84',

85', - I '.

, 14%

, 19%

12':

12', %

, :iO'

, 4

, 41':

41* '

10',

10",+ "

, 17%

17', .'

1 9':

9-', '

,d 6

6 ",

, 14

14',+ '

. 4,

5 + '

dlO'-.

10',.. 1.

, 37 " ,

38%- 1',

, dlO

11 1'..

1 10",

10% '

, dl5"i

15% 1

, (122.

23 - 3',

, d40

42%- 2%

, 19

20%+ ',

K .12',

:H%+

, 13%

14'-:+ %

, .32 ",

:i3 ' -,- ':

1 9-' 1

9%- '

, 19',

19%- %

, 8':

8", ",

17,'

18% ,

. 31

31%- 1%

, 30

30%-

21%

21", %

. 31%

32', 1,

, dl8%

l9',-3

. 15'

15', %

. 30%

31S, %

, d35'.

35",- 3",

1 14,

14'x %

33 ll,

34', %

. 18%

19% %

, 3I',

' 31% 3%

I 26",

26, l-%

, 23

24 1%

, dl4.

14% 2',

1 d 6>>

6% 1%

, 12%

12'-:

i 15,

1 61",

62% 4%

22%

22', %

12% ':

, I5'.

L5 %

2'-:

29', I/,

. 12%

12%+ %

29",

30% +

1(120',

20%-1%

,d22

22%

33',

34%-21,

d25

254-I%

35'y-I%

, 27 %

28 -1%

18%

I8%- %

20%-!%

14',

I4%- %

dSB'x

%-!%

I4'

15',+ %

36 ,

I7'Y-I%

23,

24 l'

17",

17, %

SO-,

50.-3',

18%

', + !',

4%+ ,

28',

28. 2',

10 %

44'.

44', 4% .

(188',

3', :

8",

23',

23', 1 (

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The lolal is ba.sed on the median price of Ihc stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name

GulfCan g

Wang B

DomePtrl

CrystalOil

Ardahl

NYTimes A

Resrtlnl A

WashPost

HouOilTr

('onrock

Tot(*1000i Sales(hds) Last *25,446 22873 II *10,694 3854 27', *7,341 20608 3 13 16 *5,64 3 4031 139 *4.734 2338 20", *3.94.3 1031 :17 *3,314 1647 *3.274 894

*2,879 2477 *2.8:14 1829

199

II',

16',

7 HelmrPay

8 SoeslnPS

9 Butlerlnl

10 Un Comm

11 WheelPit

20 21 22 23

89 22'-, I I9>, I 209 dl7'..

Tesoro 40 6 13369 18', 17

Texaco 3 4 x12115 28 d26",

TexEsI 3 80 5 1109 44".

TexInsI 2 16 4363 94'.

Texlnl 05 23 9723 109

TxlKias 28 10 3751 25

TxPac :iO 10 124 20',

TexUtll 2 04 6 6505 229

Textron 1 80 6 901 18

ThiokI I 20 12 11938 44 Thnflv 80 7 X 12', ll'-, Tigerln 648 8 7'.

TimcM 2 9 2491 40', 37",

Timkn 3 40 7 156 47', d45',

Tokhm .'4 7 88 12', 12'.

Tosco le 2 1628 10", 109

TWCp 4334 20 18i,

Transm 1 40 5 :1597 17', 16', Transto 1 80 4 x904 25'-.. d24 Travli sl 64 5 x858 I 20.9 dl8'. TriCon 3 B7e 529 18', 18'. Trico 16 5 597 6", 6

TucsEPl92 5 2692 219 209

- U-U -UAL 5964 189 169

CMC 60 6 100 8'. 8*.

UNCRes 27 325 5'. 5

Un('arb 3 40 6 2826 44 42',

UnElec 164 6 2237 12'. 11', UOlK'al I 5 13130 279 d24',

UnPac 1 80 8 6173 31',

Uniroyl 6 1293 79

l.'nHrnd 40 38 291 8 d 7

USGvps 2 40 9 286 29', 289 USlnd 76 367 9', 8.

USSteel 2 2 6319 18' , dl7'+ UnTech 2 40 5 6298 42's 409 UniTcl 168 7 4094 17'. dl5 , l.piohn 2 28 7 2298 42', IS USLIFE 84 4 3414 16'. dl4'/, UtaPL 2 28 8 1975 189 18',

- V-V -Vartan 52 18 872 399 37', VaE:Pw 1 ,'iO 7 6442 13'. 12',

WW_

Wachov I 24 6 x748 26's 25". Wackhf 44b 10 79 14'<, 14

WIMrf s . 21 23809 279 25'.

WalUm I 126 754 229 20+,

WrnCm 1 10 16835 49', 45

WarnrL 1.40 II 6497 21 9 WshWt 2 40 6 312 18', WelloE 1 92 4 1913 219 WnAirL 2353 59

WUnlon I 40 7 4382 2' , Weot^: I 80 5 5(77 2S9 26' Weyerhr I :I0 20 X5422 28 24

WheelF I 80 5 II6I 28 ' , 26'^ Whirlpl 160 9 1594 329 31V, Whiflakl60 4 1178 219dl89 William 1 20 9 2558 IS', 14 WmDx 2 40 10 160 319 379 Wlnnbg 271884 9 69

Wolwlh 180 0x1007 209 189 60 8 201 149 139 -X-Y-Z-3 5 22613 319 d28 9 1 26 7 148 I99dl7>>, .30 3450 12 119

18 - '. 26', - 's 429 42',-29 889 889-59 99+ 9 24-9 19',- 9 219-19 179+ 9 399-49 12+9 7'.- 1

38 -29 45',-2 129- 9 10'.,- '. 189-19 169 249 18',-P 189-6 -

209- 9

17'a-19 8'.- '. 59

429- 9 119- 9 249-2'. 30", 309-7', 79

79- 9 29 .89

79- 9 419- 9 169

39 -39 15'.-1'4 18',

:i9's-

I'/.

25-.+ 9 14V,+ V, 279- 9 21',- 9 45 -3 209 219-179- V, 2P/SI+ 9 5 -.'Y 279 279-19 26,-2 249-9 269-19 31,i-l 10',-29 149-389+ 'Y 69- 9 189-1'A 149+ 9

20'Y-19 18 -19 119- 9

17'Y

309

CnpyHght by The Auoclated Preu I9R2

EmerRad s LamsnSesn Itek Corp High Vofl AmWatr pfl Hecksinc TacomBoal DravoCp CampTagg s Vareo Airbn Frt Armour pf

24 ContCp p/A

25 PolEl 4 64pf

Name Hellerint pf GalvstHou Hesston pf

4 Allis Chaim

5 Chromally

6 Trane

7 Phelps Dod

8 Vulcan Inc

9 RobrtsnH s

10 IntNorth

11 ManvllleCp

12 Tonka Corp

13 SunChem Banner Ind DomeM g

Hesston CS Min

UnPark BakerlhtI KenalCp Nat Homes AmAirIn wt Manh Ind

23 Simp Pat

24 AllsChalm c

25 WnAIr 2pf

pf 47'/, +21'-:

82.7

57'/,

+ 13%. Up

31.2

ll'Y

+ 2%

25.0

16',

+ 2%

16 8

I 61

+ 8

15.1

B 62

+ 8

14.8

e 16

+ 1% Up

12.3

10%

+ I'Y

12.2

+ 1

III

c 22%

+ 2'y

10.6

11 13%

+ 1',

9.9

1 15%

+ 1%

9.5

+ %

9.5

+ 1%

9 4

+ %

8.9

B 9,

+ %

8.6

+ ",

8.2

20',

+ 1',

7.9

10',

+ "+

7.7

s B

+ 2

7.4

5',

+ %

7.3

ll'Y

+ %

7.2

37',

+ 2',

7.1

+ 3',

7.1

f 29

+ 1%

6.9

DOWNS

Last

Chg

-26%

Pel

Off

307

15",

- 5

Off

24.1

8',

- 2%

Off

21.8

- 2%

Off

19.8

- 1%

Off

19.7

25%

- 6%

Off

19.6

19',

-4',

Off

18.8

- 2%

Off

18.4

23%

-S'Y

Off

17.7

21%

- 4%

Off

17.5

- 1%

Off

16.9

- 3%

Off

16.9

13%

- 2%

Off

16 8

- 1',

Off

164

- 1%

Off

16 4

- 1%Y

Off

16.1

1 2

- %

Off

158

18%

- 3%

Off

15.3

- 1

Off

15 1

- %

Off

15.0

- %

Off

14.9

12%

- 2y

Off

14.9

- 1'y

Off

14.5

>1 29',

- 4%

Off

14.3

12%

.- 2%

Off

14 2

Business Notes I Mutual Funds

HOLDING COMPANY William H. Stanley, chairman and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank & Trust Co., announced that the bank has beoi authorized by its board of directors to establish a bank holding company. Peoples Bancorp (NO Inc.

Stanley said the corporate reorganization is subject to shareholder and regulatory approval.

According to the spokesman, no major changes in the organization, (perations, or personnel of the bank are anticipated.

DECLARED DIVIMIND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a Regular quarterly dividend of 22 cents a share, payable Sept. 24 to shareholders of record Sept. 3.

The major subsidiary of the coiporation, which reported assets of ^.6 billion, is North Carolina National Bank. NCNB has deposits of $5.4 billion.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weddy Inv^ing gtving the hl^, low end ,at Ife ^ with the net (W from the previous week s last pnce Al quoUtlons. suprtled by ^ National iGaociatlon o Securities Deders, Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

AMeAsc n llTl 12 54 12 54- 44

AcomFd n 21 62 21.15 21 15- 53

DISTRICT MANAGER Mary L. Chapin of Winterville has been appointed a district manager with United Fidelity Life Insurance Co.

A Robersonville native, the newly appointed field associate has offices at 1902 S. Charles St. in Greenville.

The company, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, said Ms. Chapin will oversee life insurance sales and service operations with the company. She had previous experience in the insurance business and real estate sales.

MERGER NOTED W. C. Calton. president of North Carolina Equipment Co., announced effective July 1 Western Carolina Tractor Co., has become a division of North Carolina Equipment Co. He said the new division will continue to operate from the same locations under the Western Carolina Tractor Co. name.

Western Carolina Tractor Co. is a construction equipment distributor covering western North Carolina and South Carolina. North Carolina Equipment Co., is headquartered in Raleigh and has seven other locations, including Greenville.

ASSISTANT VP The Carolina Bank, headquartered in Sanford, announced that Joseph L. Harrington has joined the bank as assistant /vice president in the Sanford Main Street office.

Harrington, a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in history and a masters degree in political science, previously worked with Planters National Bank and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., in Greenville.

He and his wife, Vivian, have two children.

NEW OFFICERS The Pitt Plaza Business Council recently elected officers for the coming year. They included: Ron Moye, manager of Hungates, president; Gilbert Hopkins, manager of Steinbecks, vice president; and Lynn Haddock, assistant manager of Saslows, secretary-treasurer.

AOVEund n

1386

1361

13A1-

AfutureFd n

13.20

13.12

13.12-

AIM Funds;

CoovYld

1147

11.33

11.33-

EdsonGd

838

802

606-

HlYield

835

8.31

8.35+

AlphaFnd n

16.21

15.83

15.83-

AmBirthTr

10.72

1049

10 49-

American Funds:

AmBalan

6.26

8.15

8.15-

AmcapFd

5.75

5.64

5 64-

AmMutI

10.73

1051

10 51-

BondFd

11.24

11.19

11 24-

Fundmlnvs

7.76

754

7.54- .

GrowthFd

9.91

9.80

9.80-

IneomeFd

7.97

785

7.85-

InvCoA

786

766

7.66-

NewPerspFd

657

6.41

6.41- .

WshMutlnv x

688

663

6.63-

Amer General:

Cap Bond x

Enterprise

HlYldlnv

586

5.75

5.75-

lOSO

1050

10 51- .

8.49

844

8.49

MunlBond

14.67

14.55

14.67+

VentureFd

20 93

20.57

20.57- .

Comstock Ed

9.49

9.33

9.34-

ExchFd n

3108

30.04

30.04-1.

FundOfAm

8.93

8.72

8.73- .

Growth n

18.38

17 79

17 79-

Harbor Fd

10 18

1000

10.01-

Pace Fnd

27 01

28 46

26 53-

ProvidenlFd

3.78

3.71

3.71-

Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natinco Amway Mull ArchGvt n x Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd x StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHllI n Berger Group;

1()0 Fund n 101 Fund n x Boston Co:

IPI IncPr X Cap^pr n Bost Endatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DlvldendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp; Grwth Eqult Chancellor Group: HlYleld

6.89

2.52

472

7.31

8.27

6.79

2.38

,4.57

7.15

.21

19.13 1874 3 52 3 45

15.08 14 84 519 .507 9 33 9.24

784

4.14

7.75

776

402

753

6.81- .16 2.40- 13 4.57- .18 7.15- .22

8.24- 04 18 74- .51 3.45- U 14.84- .31 5.07- .13

9.24- 07

7.77- ,13 4 02- 14 7.53- 29

11 49 11.27 11.27- 46 10.46 10.36 10,36- 13

1.38

9.74

10.47

12.27

12.01

8.70

9.94

18.57

9.45

I 38 9.36 10.26 11.90

11.76

8.56

982

18.05

9,31

1 38- .01 9.36- 48 10.26- 29 11 90- 42

18.05- 62 9,31- 16

8 96- .16 10.35- .32 10.31- .32

13.54- 48 6.06- 13 2.42- .07 9,78- ,06 9.15- .08 8 41- .17 8.19 9.83- .01

7.05- 29

5.54- .13

8.75 8 72 8.75+ .01

9.07 896

10.63 10 35 10.53 10.25

13.88

617

2.47

9.83

9.19 8.54

8.19 9.85

7.28

5.65

13.54

6.04 2.42 9.77 9.14 841 8.17 982

7.05 554

P&G SUITS

The Procter & Gamble Co. said it has filed suits against four additional individuals for circulating - "false and malicious statements about the company and calling for a boycott ofcompany products.

P&G said the suits are the latest in a series of steps initiated by the company to stop the spread of stories associating P&G and its moon and stars trademark with satanism and devil worship. Similar suits were filed on July I against a Florida couple and an Atlanta man.

The new suits charge the four individuals with libeling the character of P&G by making statements or distributing literature stating that P&G supported satanism and that its trademark is a symbol of satanism or devil worship. Those charged also encouraged others to stop buying P&G products, the cohipany said.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp., declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable Aug. 27 to shareholders of record Aug. 6.

The company, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer an(i industry.

JOINS STAFF

Greenville native Howard Jackson Tucker has joined the audit staff of Deloitte Haskins & Sells in Raleigh, the firm announced.

Tucker, a graduate of East Carolina University, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker of Greenville.

TOP OFFICER John G. Medlin Jr. has been selected top chief executive officer for reqional banks in the eastern United States for the second consecutive year by the Wall Street Transcript, an investment community publication.

Medlin has been chief executive officer of Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem, since 1977.

SALES SEMINAR The seventh annual sales seminar of the North Carolina chapter of the Womens Council of Realtors will be held Aug. 12 at the Mission Valley Inn in Raleigh from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Registration fee for the seminar is $20 for advance registration and $25 at the door. Susanne Williams of Touchberry & Associates, Realtors, in Charlotte, should be contacted for re^stration information.

CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n LiaMuni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial FTog: Dynamics n FncITx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatReac Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n F(trMar

.American Stack Exchange-

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hdt High Low Last Chg

Acton s lOr 133 564 6S 5'% 6'<t, + l\ AdHusI 14 14 122 203), I9\

Adobe 20 9 418 I4>4dl3

AegisCp 6 357 2'i 2'H.

AeroFI 75 5 2 32">

AlilPb 84 9 20 25

Altec 18 916

AmdhI 40 24 2338 20%

AMotln 22 8 558 I8A4

ASclE 3St 41 47 4%

Armtrn

32'y

24%

5 340 7%

Asamr g 40 32 209 7%

AtlsCM ,04e 45 2'y

Atlas wt 74 4%

Banstr g 59 5%

BrgBrs 32 15 x519 25%

Beverly .40 12 429 24%

BowVal IS 242 ll</

BradNt 3 1761 10%

BrascnglOOa 228 13%

ChnrnH 15 3291 3>Y

CirclK .74 1575 12'%

ConsOG 742 6% d 6%

Cookint 75e 13 10 8 I 8

CoreLs .16 7 516 11% d 9% 9%-%

CroM 1.10 10 x756 23i% 22% 22'Y-%

CrutcR 38 4 116 9% 8% B*:- %

Daituxm 8 337 7% 6% %- %

Datapd 30 26 540 18% 17% I7%-1%

DomeP 20808 4% d3 1-16 3 13-1B-5-16

DorGas 16 11x142113% 10% 13%+2%

20 -13%- '4

2v+ 'x 32%+ '4 25 + %

'j-1-16

19% 20%+ %

16% 16%-2'i,

7 + ','4 7 - % l%- % 4%- % 5%- % 24 - % 21% 21%-2% 10^4 10%- %

934- % 11%- % 3 - % ll%- % 6%-

5 23

ll'Y

11%

Dynlctn 20e

089

7%- %

FedRes

13-16

13-16-1-16

Felmnt .10

306

11',

10",

11',+ %

FlukeJ .84115

275

17%

15%

15",-1%

FrontHd 20b 1

r 113 20%

19%

19%-

GRI

225

5',

5'-:- %

GntY) g

118

5",

5%- %

OoldW g I2J

264

9',

8%+ %

GIdFId

317

13-16

Gdrch wt

1',

GtBasn 7 70t

1029

1",

1',

1%- %

Gll-kCh 52

i:t

517

29,

27'-: - I,

GIfCd g 44 HollyCi

22873 11',

10",

11 - %

121

7',

6'-:

6",- %

HouDTr 2 5e

2477 12

11',

11'-,-

Husky g IS Impdil gl 40 Inaby 1

401

4% 4 I-I6 4 1-10-3-16

375

537

19',

19',- % 1%

IntgEn n

1904

l%d I'Y

1%- %

IntBknt 00

92006

4%d4

4%- %

KeyPh 12 67

707

28',

20",

28%+ %

Klrl^

MCUHd

24 1582

8%+ %

344

8',

7",

T+y- %

MCORs

247

2+.

2',

2',- It.

Marndq

178

9-10

Marm pl2.25

17%

17',

Mrshin 54t

10%

10%- %

MedlaG 1

139

35%

MchSgi 1 MtchlE .24

13%

I3'y

13%

580

12%

I2'Y

NKiney

2',

2%+ %

NtPaInt

14 1048

O',

8 - %

NProc 73e

252

7',

6%- %

Nolex

l%- %

NARoyl 20 NoCdO g

157

8%- % 8y- %

Numac g .20 323 10%

(K)kiep z200 23%

OzarkA 20e 81006 11% PGEofW 2.57 73 16%

Pall(?p 42 16 x321 29% PECp 221 3 121 1%

PetLew 2.231 8 3330 9% d 7%

Pitlway 1.65 6 17 43% 42" PrenHa 1.64 7 64 26 % 25

itangrO

Resrt A

Robnlc

.SecCap

Solltron

Sunair

Sundnc

2062 4 15-16 4% 16 1647 21% 11% 105 2% d 2

7 102 21 244 9 253 691

18 657 16 260 261152

3 638

TIE

TchAm TchSym Traflor

Tranfin _ ___

TrltEng .11)14 138 TubMx t 3 3233 UnFood 20 7 531 UnlvRs .30 S 426 Verniti .10 7 620

377 13-16

4% 4%

6% 5% 9% 6

6% d 3% 16% 17% 4% 4%

11%

6%d5% 14% 13% 1% d 1%

2% 2% 8 7%

6%d7A4

9(4- %

23 -1% 10%-1% 16'y- % 28'->- % I'Y- % 7%-1'y 42%- % 25%- %

4'y % 19%-!% 2%+ % 4',K~ %

5%- %,

8>y-1% %- % I7%- 'Y 4%- % 11% II %- % % %-I-18

5%- % 13%- % l%- % 2%

7%- % 7%- %

HyMuni

12.01

12.00

1200+

NwDecd

12.23

12.00

12.00- .28

TaxMngd

15.73

1547

15.53-

CentryShr n

9.93

9.38

9 38- 65

Charter Fund

16.37

16.16

1616-

.28

ChpsdeDollr n

1248

12.13

12.13- 42

CheslnutSl n Colonial Funds:

31.09

30.30

30.30-

Fund

9.81

964

9.66- .21

Grwth Shrs

6.98

6.78

6 78-

High Yield

6.04

5.99

6.04 +

Income

6.06

603

6.06-

.03

Option

842

8.22

8.22-

.24

Tax Mangd

18.76

1844

18 45- 38

ColumbGrth n

15.93

15.35

15.35- 69

Comwlth A&B

III

1.09

1.10-

Comwlth C&D

1.56

1.54

1.54- .03

Composlt B4S

8.00

7.86

7.86-

CompositeFd

8.21

8.02

8 02-

.26

ConcordFd n

17.97

17.55

17.55-

Connecticut <5enl:

Fund X

10.55

10.05

10 (6- .55

Income

6.00

5.96

5.99-

MunlBond

6.34

6.31

6.34-

.01

Consolidlnv

10.61

10.00

10.00-

ConstellGth n

11 19

1079

10.79-

.50

ContMutlnv n

6.26

616

6.16- 15

CountryCapGr x 13.11 Delaware Group:

1171

11.71-

1.45

Decaturlnc x

1249

12.15

12.15-

DelawareFd

15.75

15.52

15.56- .37

DelehesterBd

6.43

638

6 43- 02

TaxFree Pa x

5.71

568

5.68

Delta Trend x

9.69

9 14

9.14-

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.04

1.97

1.97-

.08

21.06

20.77

20 77-

DodgCoxStk n

17.63

17.14

17 14-

DrexlBurnh n

13.10

12.94

12 94-

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12.38

12.29

12.38- 02

Dreyfus

12.25

11.96

11.96-

Leverage

16.36

16.15

16.20-

.37

No. Nine n

7.47

7.31

7.31-

.20

Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n

605

5.96

5.96-

.09

9.49

9.42

9.49

ThirdCntn' n EagleGth is

5.38

5.28

5.28-

8.72

8.60

8.60-

Eafon&Howard:

Balanced

6.77

6.65

6.65- 16

Foursqre n Growth

8.45

8.25

8.25-

16.99

16.18

16.91-

Income

4.07

4.04

4.06-

Stock

9.76

9.55

9.57-

.23

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

8.33

8.06

8 06-

EngyRes

7.60

7.38

7.39-

.27

Surveyor EngyUtil n x

11 44

1103

11.03-

.50

17 19

16.80

16.81-

.65

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

26.61

26.06

26.08- .21

12.67

12.29

12.29- .42

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.29

8.09

8.08- .26

ExchFd n

23.23

22.50

22 50- 91

Hi IncmSe

10.31

10.26

10.31 +

PennTxFr unavall

TaxFree n

7.55

7.49

7.55+

.06

USGvtSe n

7.07

7.01

7.05- .06

Fidelity Group; Assetlnv n

13.28

12.96

12.05-

Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group;

AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptlonFd UlUities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capl Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc Comrcelnc Invl^al PilotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SAS n S&SLong n GenSecurif n GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n INA HighYld HuUBd n HuttGth n ISl Group:

Growth Income

TrslFd un unavail Trust Shares 9 80 IndustryFd n Intercapital:

IntCapDv HlYleld IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc X IDS Growth x IDS HiYleld IDS NewDJm IDS Pro^

InvMutl IDS TaxEx

456

449

4 51 --

6.95

6.82

682-

1185

1L77

11 77-

731

7.15

715-

18.08

1778

17 78-

' 3 IT

316

317

1285

1240

12 40-

733

709

7 08,-

502

4 95

495-

4 74

463

4.66-

175

174

174-

6.35

631

8 35-

.02

690

616

6.34-

498

486

4 86-

5.92

585

5.86+

815

807

8 09 -

884

879

8.84-

.08

7.87

7.63

7 63-

.30

1351

I2ffi

12.85-

13.16

12.86

12.85-

17.10

1665

16.65-

8.13

111

812-

24 44

23.86

23.86-

.74

9.29

923

9.29-

.01

9.71

9.42

9 42-

959

945

945-

15.60

15.16

15 lo

.56

12 19

11.85

ll 85-

4 33

4.15

4 15-

.22

7.98

7.70

7 70-

19.72

1908

19.08-

161.30

157.56

157.56-3

1.97

1844

8.22

1017

10.17

5.78

3.35

5.62

878

11.97

9.25

5.60

8.54

7.72

1.18

8.68

17.97

8.15

10.14

10.03

5.77 3.33

9.77 5.40

865

1L92

9.01

5.35 8.52

7.35 1.14 8.48

l7 97-=.73 8.22+ .05 10 17+ 02 10 03- 20

5 78+ 3,35

9.80

5 40- 25

8.68- .15 11.97+ 01 9.01- .32 5.35- ,31 8.54+ 04 7.62- .17 1 14- 06 8 48- 29

4.00 5. II 09 3.32 6.63 494 8.89 291

3.98

4.95

3,98- 03 4.95- 31 10.29 10.29- ,95 3.31 3.32+ 01

6.50- 17 4.88- 10 8.74- .16 . 2.91+ 02

6.50 4 88 8,73 2.1

6.26 6.21 38.22 36.74 8.93 8 61

8.17 7.98

1813 1785

6.20- 08 36.74-1.76 6.61- .40 7.96- 94 17.85- 38

29 42 28 56 28.58-1 01 19.62 19.14 19.16- .61

5.99 5 97

14.55 14.31 9.06 901

7.21 9.89 7.37 9.67 9.23

24.36

7.21 12,87 3 86

6.70

12.97

8.65

6.30

5.96 4.83 6.03 7,40

6.97 12.04 4.43

7.18

9.87 7.37 9.53 919

23.61

7.09

1280

381

662

1290

B.S5

6.15

5.93

4.88 5.91 7.39 6.50 11.32 4,25

5.98+ .02

14.32- 34

9.08-7.21- .02 9.88+ 04 7 37+ .01 9.54- .17 9.23

23.81- .93

7.09- 15 12.87+ ,07 3.82- 05 6 62- 10

12.91- .03 8.56- .11 6.15- .18 5.96

4.88- .20

5.91- .14 7.40+ 02 8.50- 61

11.32- .92 4.25- 20

WanaB 16 18 3854 28% 26% 27%-1% WrnC wt 1088 18 14% 14%-!%

Wthfrd 40 8 1153 17% 14 15%-2% Wstbr g .40 1826 7% 7 7 - %

WstFln 94 8% 8% 6%

WlchU s (6 8% 8 6

WwdeE 805 5 4% 4%- %

CopyrlghtbyTheAtsoclaladPraii9l2

Inv Stock X

17 92

17.37

17.37-

.66

Inv Select

6.58

6.54

6 54-

Inv VariabI

749

7.31

731-

.23

Investrs Resh

351

346

3 46-

.06

IstelFd n

11.88

1145

11.45-

.46

Fund n JP Growth

9.57

943

9.43-

.34

11.39

11 14

11.14-

JP Income

7.12

7.03

7.12-

JanusFund n

839

8.26

8 26-

John Hancock:

Bond

12.63

12.57

12.63-

Growth

8.75

8.54

8.58-

USGovt

8 12

809

8.12

TaxExmp

8 32

8.26

8.32+

.06

Kaufmann n

.93

.90-

Kemper Funds:

Income

7.27

7.21

'7.27-

.03

Growth

9.29

9.04

9.04-

#32

HighYleld

8.47

8.43

8.47 +

IntlFund

10.60

10.27

10.32-

.37

MunicpBnd

6.63

6.60

6.63-

.01

Option

11 38

11.15

11.15- .30

Summit

15.91

15.30

15.50-

Technology

9.96

964

964-

TotReturn

11.18

10.99

10.99-

US Gvt

8.19

8.13

8.19-

Keystone Mass:

InvestBd Bi

1366

13.60

13 66-

MedGBd B2

15.94

1590

15.93-

M '

DiscBd B4

6.99

6.96

6.99+

02 '

Income Kl

6.93

6.85

6.85-

Growth K2

5.58

5.40

5.40-

HiGiCom SI

14.62

14.29

14.29-

.43

Growth S-3

6.19

6.00

6.00-'

LoPrCom S4

4.72

454

4.54-

.22T

Internad

3.87

374

3.74-

TaxFree

6.69

667

6.69+

.02 ,

Mass Fd

10.02

985

9.85-

Lexington Grp;

Corp Leadrs

9.85

9.61

9.61-

.2*,'

Goldfund n

2.63

2.49

2 54-

.14.

GNMA Inc n

7.33

7.28

7.33-

.02, .

Growth n

7.18

6.95

6.95- .27

Research n

13.64

1334

13.34-

Lindner n

1303

12.93

12.94-

Loomis Sayles

Capital n

1579

15.37

15.4-

Mutual n

13.92

1369

13.69-

Lord Abbett

Affiliated

7.12

6.93

6.93-

Bond Deb

8.56

8.52

8.53-

Devel Gth

16.10

15.61

15.61-

.53

Income

2.74

2.73

2.74

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.63

10.38

10 38-

Income

7.37

7.34

7 37-

.03

Municipal

594

5.88

5.94 +

waOoH Sec

795

7.92

7 95-

Mas^inancl:

mTF

9.46

9.23

9.23-

MIG

10.37

10.08

10 08-

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13.61

13.43

13.49-

MCD

763

7.43

7.43-

MFD

9.32

9 16

9 17-,

MFB X

11.24

10.88

10.88-

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7.73

7.70

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5.78

5.76

578+

.01

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1000

9.91

9.97-

.11

Mathers n

17.12

1665

16.68-

Merrill Lynch: Basic value

9.05

883

8 83-

Capital

14.71

14.37

14.37-

.39'

Equl Bond

8.93

8.88

8 89-

07'

Hi Incom

695

693

6 93-

(Please turn to B-13)

If you have aneedfbr money, we have themoney you need

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1 b

I b

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11.50 II 27 11.27- 31

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7.06

5.93

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462

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(ij^nhetmer Fd: nire

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13.40 651 16.37 7.41 20.74 20.41 15 42 15 04 6.22 6 19

13 52 13.14 8 08 7.95

12.97 12.97 - 49 6 36 6.36- 23

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7.92

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8.90

13.65

9.52

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1.73

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13.57

9.40

8.43

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* 11.43 11.26

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10.09

433

691

976

4.23

690

9.76- 40 4.23- 12 6 9K.01

804

14.72

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8.00 14 28 1064

16 49 16.28 10.65 10.34

8 04- 01

14.28- 52 10.64- 34

16.28- 26 10 34- 38

1084 1050 7.85 7 80

9.63 936

12.18 II 86 1119 10.89 7.47 7.46

10.50- 41 7.85

9.38- 33 II 86- 38 10.89- 40 7.46+ 01

Associated Invest n Oceanova n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock

.(I

132

552

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1 30 1.38- 02 5.47 5 47- .(

Mutual Funds Business Notes Plan Hos LittiG EffGCt

(Continued trom B-12) aw..ii ^

17 40 8.17

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6 47 6 45 6 47- 01

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15.67

866

7.10

868

1181

932

1528

8.52

7.57

849

11.53

15 28- 44 8 52- 21 7.57- 36j

8 50- 34 11.54- 40

9 05- 38

13 40 13 08 13.10- 45 4.13 3.92 3 99- 19

982

981

9.62

547

8.79

958

9.31

5.33

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731

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7.18-

4.73

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9.17 9 06 9 09- II

21 58 21.38 21.38- 32

11.68 11 60 11.68 + 05

8.37

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816

1188

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Explorer n IndexTrust n

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22.54 21 98 21.98- 58 14 09 13.68 13.68- .51

844

11.27

8.88

8.00

8.33

1090

864

7.95

15.07 15.06 963 9.59

8.23

11.87

8.87

8.19

1166

685

8.41- .11 10.90- 47 8.64- .30 8.00- 01 15 06- 01 963

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933

7.39

8.11

9.12

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9.19

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38.28 38.20 38.25- .05 11.87 11 56 11.56- 37 10.31 1014 1015- 25 n-No load fund l-Previous day's quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

STAFF CHANGES HuiTOughs Wellcome Co. announced two staff changes at the companys Greenville manufacturing facility.

Joseph Sherbin, who attended the University of Arizona, has joined the telecommunications section of computer services, and Enoch Reid, who holds a masters degree in administration from East Carolina University, was promoted to assistant purchasing manager.

NCFDA CONVENTION

Between 3,000 and 4,000 people are exp^ted to attend the annual convention of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association Aug. 8-10 in Winston-Salem.

John J. Langley, president, said a food trade show with 245 educational exhibits will open the convention at the Benton Convention Center. The 1982 grocer of the year will be selected at the convention banquet and new officers will be installed.

Langley is president of the Washington headquartered Shop-Eze Food Stores Inc., which has a facility in Greenville.

INCOMEUP

Branch Corp., reported income before securities transactions of $3,520,000 for the quarter ended June 30, compared with $3,247,000 for the second quarter of 1981, an increase of 8.4 percent.

Net income for the quarter was $3,084,000 compared with $2,992,000 for the corresponding quarter of 1981.

For the six months ended June 30, income before securities transactions was $6,455,000 in 1982 and $6,678,000 in 1981. Net income for the first two quarters of 1982 was $5,742,000 compared with $6,197,000 last year.

LOSSES REPORTED Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported that its 1982 second quarter sales fell 11 percent to $114,323,000, resulting in a net loss of $709,000 compared with earnings of $1,524,000 for the same period a year ago.

Francis X. Larkin, president, said that consistent with the national trend the companys sales deteriorated in the latter part of the second quarter.

He said Fieldcrest is attempting to reduce its costs and overhead consistent with the lower sales levels. He said the company recently announced a substantial reduction in salaried employees. The announcement followed management salary cutbacks up to 15 percent and a freeze on the pay of its other salaried employees.

14.33

6.98

7.25

937

13.88

685

7.22

913

13 88- 58 6 85- 18 7.25- 01 9 13- 31

11 89 11.78 11 82- .21

12 72 12.32 12.32- 48

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14 28 14.17 14.17- 22

U 96 13.(8 13 96+ .04

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Ultra 'elected Funds: AmerShrs

31.91 31 02 31.02-1.14 2 89 2.82 2.82- .07

6 64 6.48 6 48- 22

9 45 9.24 9 25- 28

8 40 8 17 8 17- .27

12 10 11.77 11.77- 42

9 38 9.20 9.20- 22

9 64 9.42 9.42- 2

10.66 10.42 10.42- 31

16.21 15.85 15 87- .48

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42.07 1127 4131-105

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765

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6.94 6.82 13.50 13.11

6.82- .16 13.11- .38

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Common Stk Growth 'eipioia n entry Fund ihearson Funds:

6.91

718 9.85 9.66

5.33 5.13

10 40 10.27

6.91- 30 9.86- .27 5.13- .26 10.28- .19

7.18

5.60

7.24- .10 5.62- 04 12.69 12.71- .25

10.24 10.24- .37

26 99 26.53 26.73- .31

18.06 17.71 17.71- .46

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5.62

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12.19 12.01 16.35 16.16 1834 15.90 11.46 11.39 12.37 12 06

5.88 560

10.70 10.37 10.37- .37

12.01- .24 16 .18- 24 15.90- 52

11 46

12 06- 39

5 65- .33

56.26 54 46 54.46-2.10 3(.tl 35 91 35.91-1.45 50.77 49.28 tt.28-2.11

Wachovia List Shows Decline

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina business activity was down .8 percent in June from the previous month, but was .6 percent higher than June 1981, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The index uses 1967 as the base of 100 and reflects employment, production and spending indicators in the states economy with the monthly index adjusted to seasonal variations.

The latest index re^stered J53.3, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. officials said in a news release.

Non-agricultural employment decreased because of losses in manufacturing and nonmanufacturing sectors, officials said.

The manufacturing workweek grew slightly, but averag hourly earnings for manufacturing employees declined. The number of people without work in June was 260,100, down 5,500 from May, the index shows. ^

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 8.9 percent in June. The Employment Security Commission said the states unadjusted unemployment rate rose from 8.7 in May to 9.2 percent in June, .3 below the national average.

State manufacturing employment fell 0.8 percent in June, with both durable and non-durable goods industries showing lower ' employment levels, the showed.

Furniture and lumber employment declined while it increased in electrical and non-electrical machinery.

BELK APPOINTMENT Tildn Brittle has assumed duties as general merchandise manager at Belk Tyler here, according to Greenville Banks, general manager.

Brittle, who was general merchandise manager for the company in Ahoskie before his appointment in Greenville, succeeds John Friday who retired recently. .

THJ)ON BRITTLE

Hunt May Sue

Over Leasing

lODflten

miEs

kfxjw their life insuronce program provides exocfty the protection ihey both need and wont. Perhops it's time to review your insuronce needs and wonts with on expert. Coll your Woodmen representotlve.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he may return to court to fight U.& Interior Secretary James Watts plans for opening tracts off the North Carolina coast to oil and gas drilling.

It was a year ago this month that the Hunt administration filed suit over the offering of six parcels 12 miles off Cape Lookout on the Outer Banks. Court action never materialized because there were no buyers for the tracts.

In a letter released Saturday, Hunt told Watt that he is concerned about plans to open a billion acres of U.S. coastline 45 million acres off North Carolinas coast -to oil and gas drilling.

California and Alaska already have filed suit to block Watts plan, which would allow oU companies to do preliminary geological tests in an area between 3 miles offshore and the continental shelf, about 200 miles from shore.

Hunt wrote Watt that he is concerned that' the large area involved in the five-year Outer Continental Shelf Offshore Oil and Gas Leasing Schedule aixl is afraid it would be too difficult to assess the environmental impact of the leases.

...North Carolina understands and accq)ts the need for appropriate offshore oil and gas exploration as a means of reducing our nations dependence on foreign oU, Hunt wrote in the letter dated Friday.

But this state also is strongly committed to a balanced exploration program one that protects the' environment and the interests of our people, he said.

Hunt said the offshore tracts p^ an unreasonable risk of oil spills reaching the shore and could affect coastal tourism and fishing the areas primary sources of income.

Hunt enclosed earlier papers asking the federal government to consider deleting tracts within 25 miles of shore and to assess current plans for cleaning up or containing possible oil spills.

Petroleum companies picked up 43 three-mile-square tracts on the outer continental shelf off North Carolina in an August 1981 offering. Of those parcels, the closest tract to shore is 33 miles off the Outer Banks, north of Cape Hatteras.

So far, only Chevron USA is close to clearance for drilling.

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

Amendments to the 1972 Coastal Zone Management Act require that any federal activity be ctmsistent with an affected states laws and policies.

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Can;7S8-080

ICC No MC 2934

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer

The Reagan administrations proposal Friday to extend for one year the grain export agreemwit with the Soviet Union had little effect on commodity futures prices, analysts said.

Grain and soybean prices were sli^tly lower in very light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Bob Lekberg, grains analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said the preopening announcement by the White House stirred little market reaction because traders had generally expected it.

Nevertheless, Jie said, the plan drew mbced reviews all around the grain industry.

Prices probably would have advanced if the contract minimum of 6 million metric tons and maximum of 8 million tons had been increased, he said.

At the open, prices were higher on the strength of firmer precious metals and financial futures prices, Lekberg said.

But preweekend trading, based mostly on technical factors such as trends on price ^charts, pressured prices sli^tly before the close, he said.

Wheat settled 1/^ cents to 2/i cents lower, with contracts for delivery in September at $3.42^4 a bushel; com closed cent to 2/i cents higher, with September at $2.45^4; oats were unchanged to 2*/^ cents lower, with September at $1.61/^; and soybeans were 4*/^ cents lower to 1 cent higher, with August at $6.05.

Precious metals futures mildly advanced in light trading on the New York Commodity Exchange, after an eventful midweek decline in prices.

They went out like a lamb,

Polaroid, Kodak

Face Developing

Patent Fight

BOSTON (AP) - The subject is instant photography, but after nine months of testimony, evidence and rebuttal, a patent infringement battle between Polaroid Corp. and Eastman Kodak Co. still is developing.

Final briefs in the lawsuit brought six years ago against Kodak by Polaroid went to U.S. District Judge Rya Zobel last week, joining a mountain of documents already presented to the court. The judge is expected to take the next few months reviewing the material before deciding whether Kodak used patents protecting Polaroids instant photography empire.

While the case marks one of the most extensive patent infringement suits in recent history, industry analysts and even officers at Kodak and Polaroid do not believe the fortunes of the two companies will turn on the judges decision.

Instant photography in the overall total is a relatively small piece of Kodaks business, says Tim Elliott, a spokesman for Kodak, the worlds largest manufacturer of photographic products with 1981 sales in excess of $10 billion. What were talking about is a question of liability.

I might add that we have a corporate policy that we pay very close attention to and never infringe on the valid patent rights of others, he said.

Polaroid, tiny next to Kodak with sales last year of $1.42 billion, filed the suit in 1976 after Kodak introduced an instant photography system, ending Polaroids 30-year monopoly in the field.

Cambridge, Mass.-based Polaroid claimed Kodak infringed on 10 of its patents. Six of the patents cover rollers, gears and other' mechanical parts. Four cover chemical formulas involved with the workings of Instant film.

Kodak contends the elements in Polaroids SX-70 camera -which produce fast, dry color prints - were part of photographic state of the art at least a decade before Polaroid introduced the product. But Edwin Land, the founder and creative genius of Polaroid, testified the patents which included three of his own would not have been obvious to someone skilled in the art.

Land, 73, who has been the guiding hand of the company since he started it in 1937, stepped down as chairman of the board recently to run the Rowland Institute for Science, his private, non-profit research organization.

Polaroid has not set a price on the alleged damans, preferring to let the judge pick the figure if she rules against Kodak. Polaroid Vice President Richard deLima says hundreds of millions of dollars is in the proper order of magnitude.

Deliia feels a favorable ruling to Polaroid also would be important in assuring its lead in the instant photography market.

We dont make the plans of other companies, but its self-evident that if our patents are upheld, the law says we can practice those patents for 17 years without anyone else practicing those patents, he says.

I suppose there are other photographic companies interested in introducing instant products, he said. It is not a field limited to Kodak and Polaroid.

Polaroid holds a two-thirds share of the market after six years of competition with Kodak. Recently Fuji introduced its own instant photography system that can use Kodak film.

Analysts, however, believe the instant photography market is too small to entice other companies to enter if the ruling goes against Polaroid.

I dont think there is any company out there waiting for the decision with plans of entering the field, says Ty Govatos, a vice president with Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette.

Govatos also believes that a ruling against Kodak, which has sold an estimated 20 million instant cameras, would not result in a cash award significant enough to improve Polaroids standing.

"Even if we were to assume they decided Polaroid deserved $5 a camera. That would be $100 million, he says. Divide that by 33 million shares and Im not sure it would do that much for Polaroid.

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said Jack Boyd, a metals analyst in New york with Dre-xel Burnham Lambert Inc., Both gold and silver attempted to struggle hi^er in what could be called a perfectly normal rally after rather dramatic declines Wednesday and Thursday.

He attributed light gains to the falling of federal funds rates the rate banks charge each other for borrowed funds. They fell to about 11^ percent from 11.71 percent Thursday, Boyd said.

He added that nobody was being heroic today, however, as traders took a cautious approach prior to the release of money supply figures scheduled for after the close of

session.

Boyd said he expects a continuation of the recovery that began Friday.

The depth of the (previous)^ decline will be the springboard for that, he said. The rally may be further amplified by the easing of short-term interest rates, which makes holding the metals attractive.

Gold futures prices were $2.90 to $4.10 higher, with contracts for delivery in August at $342.70 a troy ounce; silver was 14 cents to 16.5 cents higher, with August at $6.682 a troy ounce.

Platinum was sharply higher, with August deliver advancing $9.50 to $280.10. Copper was .65 cent to .85 cent higher, with September at 63.15 cents a pound.

Cash prices for frozen pork bellies reached a high for the year, pushing pork complex futures prices sharply higher in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cash prices for cattle stabilized after a long descent and helped push cattle futures higher also, said Bob Kuhn, meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities. -He said consumer demand remans brisk, as evidenced by cash pork bellies reaching 92.5 cents a pound, a yearly hi^.

Also escalating cash prices is a 13 percent reduction in supply from a year ago and 20 percent decrease from two years ago, he said.

Strength in pork belly futures spilled over into live hog futures, which were particularly higher in the nearby months, he said.

Kuhn said cash cattle prices may have been strengthened as farmers are apparently modifying the number of cattle sent to siau^ter in order to take advantage of cheap feed grain.

Live cattle futures were .25 cent lower to .62 cent higher, with contracts for delivery in August at 63,45 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .35 cent low-er to .20 cent higher, with 67.65 cents.

Frozen pork bellies were .33 cent to the daily limit of 2 cents, with Au^t at 84.15 cents a pound; live hogs were .17 cent lower to .70 cent higher, with August at 61.40.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of com modity futiues this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Opes High Low aow Clig. Iitfcrest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec

Mar

22,792

23,5(6

7,170

1.286

558

3-554 3 394 3.42+4 -.08 4 3.784 3.614 3.654 - (

3 944 3 804 3.83 -.054

4.014 3 89 3.92 -.03

4.014 3 88 3 914 - 01

4 074 4 01 3 984 - 01 to Thurs sales 100,261

Total open interest 55,376 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 2.55 4 2.414 2.454 -.11 34,327

2.564 2.484 2.514 -.06 2 714 2.644 2.664 -.044 2.794 2 744 2.764 -.034 2 85'4 2 804 2 824 -.024 Sep 2.864 2 82 2.84 - 014

Fri to Thurs. sales 181,957.

Total open interest 117,174.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Sep 1.664 1 58 1.614 - 024 4,939

Dec 1 664 1 594 1.634 - 00+ 2,874

Mar 1,69 1 62 1.664 - 01 4 748

May 1.714 1 64 1.674 -.024

Jul I 664 I 634 1.65

Fri. to Thurs sales 9,779.

Total open interest 8,825 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu mtnimum; dollars per bushel

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

56,572

17,092

6,659

2,346

178

258

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

11,020

13,591

6.18 5.984 6.05 -.134

6.154 5.954 6.00+4 -.17

6.204 5 994 6.05 - 184 43,702

6.364 6.17 6.214 -.18+4 9,165

6.55 6.35 6.39 -.184

6 69 6.514 6 5:4+4 - 164

6.824 6 66 6.664 - 164

6.834 6.694 6.704 -.17

6 76 6.694 6.694

to Thurs sates 198,142.

2.553

401

171

Total open interest 80,645 5AN OIL

SOYBEy^

60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

18 06 18.20

- 60 7,408

- 64 14,887

- 62 8,108

- 59 16,236

-.58

-.55

- 47

- 54

>.630

1,525

664

234

18.58 18.01 18.74 18.18 18.86 18.33 18.35 19 26 18.71 18.75

19.50 18.97 19.03 19.90 19.40 19 40 20.25 19.73 19.73 20.45 19,96 19 %

Fri to Thurs sales 67,839 Total open interest 55,692 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons, dollars per ton Aug 178.80 172 80 174 40 -5.40

179.00 173.10 174.60 -5.60

179.20 173.40 174.80 -5.50

184.00 178.00 179.60 -5 70 15,129

186 80 181.00 182.70 -5.40 7,405

191.00 185 50 187,50 -4.50 2,355

195.00 189.50 192 00 -4.50 906

197.50 194.00 1%.00 -4.80 104

200.00 1%.00 I%.00 6 to Thurs. sales 62,463

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

".^ri

5,935

8,355

7,177

Total open interest 47,372.

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Economist Sees

Interest Falling

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Mellon Bank, the first major bank to drop its prime lending rate to 15 percent, believes the rate could drop another full point within the next few weeks, its chief economist says.

The Pittsburgh-based bank, the nations 15th largest. announced Friday that it planned to lower its prime lending rate from 15.5, percent starting Monday.

Southwest Bank of St. Louis, a smaller institution, also set its prime at 15 percent.

i think that it really reflects the fact that the economy is still just very weak at the moment. said Mellon economist Norman Robertson said. Theres been no really visible sign of an economic recovery.

We feel strongly that by lowering the prime lending rate, we can make a contribution to the economic recovery process, he said. Obviously, one of the reasons that the economy has been so weak in recent months has been the persistence of very high interest rates.

Robertson said the declining cost of bank funds, in the form of money market interest rates, was partly responsible for the banks decision to lower its prime lending rate.

"My guess would be that most of the drop in money market rates is probably behind us, unless the

economy is even in worse shape than it appears to be, he-said. "Thats not to say we wont see some additional declines in the coming weeks.

Mellon also attributed its latest change in the prime lending rate to the Federal Reserve Boards announcement Friday it will lower its discount rate from 11.5 percent to 11 percent, the economist said. The Federal Reserves discount rate is

Health

Services

Schedule August 2-August 6 The 'Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are :

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

Prenatal Ginic: - .Monday, August 2, Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Tuesday, August 3, Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, August 4, Appointment necessary.

Cardiac Clinic: - Friday, August' 6, Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Women - Friday, August 6, Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer^ Screening - Friday, August 6 In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

W.I.C. Schedules (Appointment Necessary Fri., August 6, Ayden, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

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

3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a prograni.

the amount charged to banks when they borrow from the board.

The prime rate is the base used by banks to calculate interest on loans to their best corporate customers. It does not directly affect such consumer loans as mortgge and auto loans, but consumer rates often follow the direct tionof the prime.

The prime rate began dropping a few weeks ago

Savings & Loans Continue Losses

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans withdrew $3.2 bUlk nwre than they dq>osited in savings and loan associations in June, continuing the institutioos almost unbr<Ai string of losses since March 1981, the govonmat reported Saturday.

.The new report by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said accounting adjustments by some S&Ls hdped boost the overall net worth of 3,586 federally insured associations for the first time since December 1980. Net worth rose $31 million in June to $24.7 billion, the board said.

The board said the $3.2 billion excess of S&L withdrawals over deposits in June compared with an excess of $302 million in May and $4.6 billion in April.

A year earlier, in June 1981, net withdrawals were a record $5.8 billion. '

Only twice in the past 16 months have deposits exceeded withch'awals, according to the report.

For the first six months of this year, withdrawals exceeded deposits by $8.7 billion, down from the $11.1 billion in the first half of 1981, the report said.

When $6.7 billion in interest was credited to savers accounts last month, the S&Ls showed an overall deposit

increase of $3.5 billion, the report said.

Balances in most types of accounts were up last month, with those in All-Savers certificates rising $300 millkMi to a total of $22.9 billion. The certificates represented 4.3 percent of all debits in S&Ls, the report said.

Balances fell in six-month money market certificates and jumbo certificates of $100,000 or more, it said.

Mortgage lending rose $1.1 billion last month, to $4.8 billion worth of loans closed, the report said, more than reversing a $10 million dnv in May.

For the first time since a $94 million gain in December 1980, the total net worth of the federally insured S&Ls rose last month, according to the report.

But the bank board said the increase was almost entirely due to accounting adjustments made by some S&Ls.

A board official said the adjustments were made by institutions involved in mergers and included the addition to accounts of income capital certificates that the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. has provided in some combinations.

(rffo h^ho* rates and

insure than to $K)QjOOOl

But your best insurance

Sound management is why our savings yields are the highest in the stater

North State started with a crack management team and a strong board of directors who invested their money in a sound financial concept: Offer investors higher rates of interest, invest those deposits in higher yielding instruments, and return a profit to our stockholders and depositors.

It works.

Bill Kttigan.lVesident

N()t1h .State .Savings & Loan Corp.

At North State weVe able to offer

higher rates than other banks and .

savings 8l loans because we're regulated and insured by the

North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation rather than the

FSLIC (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation).

'No one has ever lost a penny in accounts insured by either.

But since we're not burdened by federal regulation,were more

efficient, more profitable, and we can afford to offer higher yields

on your savings investments.

And, in fact, we do offer higher yields. Higher than any other

bank or savings and loan in the State of North Carolina.

Ultimately, your best insurance is North States financial stabilitj^.

In June,while total deposits in savings & loans across the state declined by $2 million, our deposits increased by over $2 million. The reason? In to-days economy, people cannot afford to keep their savings in lower yielding investments.

So they switched to North State!

Join the people who get the highest ratesf

We are anxious to tell you

all about the progressive, high yielding, safe financial products offered by North State. And we can help you construct a sound financial program. If you need liquidity,we offer Funds Checidng^"^ which paid over 13% interest onchecking deposits in June.

Or, for an even higher yield, our $1(XX) minimum Certificates of Deposit yield over 14% in a six month period. Our 30-month and 3V2 year CDs offer even more interest.

Its costing you money to save elsewhere. Come to North State.

In truth, the $1(K),(KK) deposit insurance, offered by every savings and loan in the state, is the absolute last line of defense against losses of your funds.

The real security of your savings deposits is the man^^ement, liquity and profitability of the financial institution you patronize And this is where North State excells.

Come to any of our three locations and start getting a higher yieldr

Customer representatives at our two Greenville locations and our new Windsor branch will be happy to tell you about all the innovatiye financial products available at North State.

\bull soon find out what a good feeling it is to know youre earning the maximum on your savings.

At North State, you get those high rates in a.safe, secure investment insured to $100,(XX) by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation.

Ahd our solid financial position insures your high yields even more!

Ill S.Washington St.^GreenvilleTelephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd.^ GreenvilleTelephone 756-7993 123 Granville St.^WindsorTelephone 794-9103

. I .

'' JA>

'r**

* ^

.t-

The Dailv Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 1, lS2C-iDebutantes To Make Formal Bows

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The 56th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, will be held in the Raleigh Civic Center the weekend of Sept. 9-11. Seven young ladies from the Greenville area will be presented formally to society at the ball.

Mary Tadlock Carson of Bethel has been selected as one of the debutantes from eastern North Carolina.

The daughter of Barbara Davis Carson and Thomas Clayton Carson Jr., she attended Martin Academy and graduated from St. Marys High School. At Martin Academy, Mary Tad was a cheerleader, a member of the newspaper staff, on the softball team, and in the Beta Club and the Spanish Club. While at St. Marys, Mary Tad has been an acolyte and will be a counselor this year.

Although unsure of her major, Mary Tad is thinking about a career in interior design. She hopes to finish her education at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She attended summer school at UNC-CH this summer and took an econdm-

The parties I have been to this summer were just great. I have seen a lot of people that I havent seen all

ICS course.

Her hobbies include sailing. needlework, ballet and tennis. In addition, she was world champion for two years in several quarter horse events.

The Bethel debutante also likes to travel. During her spring break from St. Marys she took a trip to France. I dont know how to speak French, but I had a great time. I went with a friend of mine who is majoring in French, so we got along, she said. This summer, Mary Tad has planned trip to New York and Nantucket in addition to attending debutante functions.

summer.

Her father, a farmer, will be her escort for the ball. Caroline Pringle Clement Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville, Carrie is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

I want to do something in the health fields, Carrie said of her future career.

This summer she attended summer school at UNC-CH and took classes in chemistry and psychology. She has also been helping her mother around the house ^nd babysitting.

Her hobbies include sailing, water skiing and snow skiing, Carrie plays the violin and music is another of her favorite pasttimes.

During her last two years of hi^ school, the Greenville debutante attended St. Catherines High School in Richmond, Va. There she was on the altar guild and played softball. She wrote for the school newspaper and was a campus guide, also participated in Woodberry Forest ^ England pro^am.

Carrie is in Pi Beta Phi sorority at UNC-CH. There are lots of different kinds of people in the sorority, she said. Being a member has helped me to branch out and go in different directions. While at Carolina, Carrie has also volunteered at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Her older sister, Victoria, was a debutante in 1980. I will be wearing Toris debutante dress, Carrie said. She has told me that being a debutante is fun and a good way to meet lots of different people. It will also be a time to do things with the family. Dr. Clement, a gynecologist, will be his

She

the

CAROLINE PRINGLE CLEMENT

daughters chief marshal. Carrie has selected Will Jones of Durham, a rising sophomore at UNC-CH, as her assistant marshal.

Mary Louise Nowell Cri^ Lifeguarding at a condominium complex at Atlantic Beach has kept Mary Louise Nowell Crisp busy this summer. The Greenville debutante has also been teaching swimming lessons.

1lw daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Luther Cri^ of Greenville, Mary Louise is a rising sophomore at Duke University. She will be a freshman advisory counselor and will help with orientation at Duke this year. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and played softball and womens football intramurals at Duke. She was also a volunteer in the Duke Hospital Pediatric Ward.

I have always enjoyed history and political science, Mary Louise said. I would like to major in one or the other and minor in French. I am interested in going into international law.

I hope to spend a semester abroad in France and travel around Europe.

Mary Louise attended high school in Culver, Ind., at Culver Girls Academy. She was on the swim team and rode crew for two years. She was a member of a church society called 'The Cordon Society, the French Club and the Snow Skiing Club., She was a student leader responsible for monitoring the halls and taking roll and was t on the Guild of Lecturers responsible for the sermons. As the head of theater, Mary Louise was in charge of booking bands and speakers and organizing seating for the events to be held at the school.

Her hobbies include swimming, water and snow skiing, sailing and reading.

Her mother, a Greenyille attorney, was a debutante 25 years ago and has told Mary Louise what it will be like to be a debutante. I have looked through her scrapbook, Mary Louise said. She has told me that being a debutante is a responsibility, and a lot of fun.

Dr. Criip, an orthopedic surgeon, v^l serve as his daughters chief marshal. , Anne Robbins Hardy Opting a cooking schooi and catering business is the' dream of Greenville debutante Anne Robbins Hardy. I want to go to cooking school in Europe and eventually have one of my own, she said.

Meanwhile, Robin is a rising senior at St. Mails Junior College in Raleigh. She is a member of the Sea Saints water ballet team and is an acolyte. She hopes to attend the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill to major in French after her graduation from St. Marys.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy of Greenville, Robin attended St. Catherines in Richmond for high school. There she was on the altar guild and in the Athletic Association.

Her hobbies include cooking, water-skiing, cross stitching and swimming.

SYDNEY ELDRIDGE PEEL .

MARY LOUISE NOWELL CRISP

Her summer has been spent working for her father, a neurological surgeon. I have been registering patients, answering the telephone and filing, she said.

She has also been going to the beach and the river this summer. Im down there almost every weekend, she said.

Robin has selected Chris Smith of Greenville, a freshman at UNC-CH, as her assistant marshal. Her father will be her chief marshal.

I have heard that the debutante ball is a lot of fun, but that I will really be tired after the weekend is over/ she said. The weekend is family oriented and I will spend a lot of time with my family.

Robin will wear her mothers wedding dress to the bait I am just excited, shsaid.

LuAnneOBannon

My mother was a debutante and she has told me that it will probably be the most wonderful summer of my life, relates Greenville debutante LuAnne OBannon.

She is the daughter of Mrs. James G. Turcotte of Greenville and John N. OBannon of Marshall, Va.

LuAnne graduated from J.H. Rose High School, where she was a member of the Juniorettes Club; the Keywannettes Club and the French Club.

She is presently attending St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh. I am president of The Circle, a select club that promotes the ideals and spirit of the school, she said. She is also in the vestry, on the altar guild, and on the staff of The Stagecoach, the school yearbook. I am also a member of the Granddaughters Club," she said. You

are a member of the club if your mother or grandmother went to St. Marys. She will be a hall counselor this year.

After graduation from St. Marys, LuAnne wants to attend UNC-CH and major in medicine.

Her hobbies include snow skiing and water skiing, tennis, reading and cross stitching. She also enjoys swimming and has spent much of her time this summer at Atlantic Beach.

Her assistant marshal for the debutante ball will be Hal

B. Worth HI of Raleigh, a junior at UNC-CH. Her father, a merchant, will serve as her escort.

Sydney Eldridge Peel A Williamston debutante. Sydney Eldridge Peel is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr. She is an elementary education major at Louisburg Junior College. 1 have always wanted to work with children, she related.

She plans to transfer to East Carolina University (Please turn to page C-2)

ANNE ROBBINS HARDY

LUANNE OBANNONMARY TADLOCK CARSON

ROBIN RHEA ROGERS

Miss Stephenson Is

Married On Saturday

Edith Beth Stephenson and Charles Pittman Grumpier, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Gerry Anders performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Sherrill Stephenson of Route 2, Angier. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Glenn Grumpier of Roseboro.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta. The bodice was enhanced with beaded silk Venise lace and the chapel train was encircled with silk Venise lace and miniature chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was accented with pencil edging and silk Venise lace. She carried a formal bouquet of white georgianna orchids with garlands of stephanotis accented with sprays' of English ivy and chlorophium comosum vittatum greenery tied with a white ribbon.

Serving her sister as matron of honor was Jo Ann Barnes of Fayetteville. She wore a floor length gown of marigot blue qiana with spaghetti straps. The sunburst pleated skirt flowed into a brushed hemline with a chiffon cape enhanced with Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue agapanthus, delphiniums, rose alstromerias rubum and Connecticut yellow king lilies with springerii greenery tied with a blue bow.

Bridesmaids were Melanie Barnes of Fayetteville, niece

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of the bride, Joy Johnson of Elizabeth City, cousin of the bride, and Glenda Potts of Greenville. Each wore a blue dress like that of the matron of honor and carried an identical bouquet.

Both mothers were remembered with a hybrid lavender orchid corsage.

Ushers included Larry Stevenson of Roanoke Rapids, brother of the bride, Rodney Johnson of Elizabeth City and Rick Wilkerson of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Dr. Robert Irwin of Greenville, guitarists Laurie Loftin and Chuck Ball and

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branched candelabra.

A wedding brunch was given by relatives of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Young, Judy Miklas, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A.W: Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stephenson, Ginger Parrish and Donnie Stephenson, at the Ramada Inn Saturday morning, A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada' Inn after the wedding rehearsal Friday ni^t.

The bride and the bridegroom are both employed with the Greenville City Schools. The bride received a p.S. degree at Campbell University and a M A E in learning disabilities and elementary education at East Carolina University. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree from ECU.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Florida.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

HAPPINESS

JAR

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Umd OuantttlM - Non* SoM To Doalors

Debutantes

(Continued from Page C-1)

trumpeter Joel Schultz.

A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Greenville Moose Lodge. A barbershop quartet provided entertainment. Betsy West and Emmalynn Colardo poured punch. Serving cake were Vera Young and Macy Parrish, aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Forrest greeted guests. Good-byes were said by Mrs. J.P. Jones and Mrs. Leon Smith. Susan Sanderford presided at the register" and Barbara Wilkerson presented wedding scrolls to guests.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of lilies, daisies, delphinium, gerberas and alstromiera designed in a wine cooler flanked by five

after finishing her studies at Louisburg.

This summer she took a psychology course at the University of North Canrfina at Chapel Hill. The rest of her vacation has been spent helping her mother with housework and shopping for clothes to wear to the debutante parties.

Sydneys other summer activities have included tennis, horse-back riding, swimming and all sports. She plans to travel in the future,

Sydney attended Hobgood Academy and graduated from high school at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem. At Hobgood, she was the vice president of Future Homemakers of America and treasurer of the junior class. She played softball and was a cheerleader. She was active in the Monogram Club, the French Club and the Keywannettes. While at Salem Academy, Sydney was a member of the chorus and was on the annual staff.

Her two older sisters, Lucia Claire and Sarah Margaret, were debutantes. They told me there was a lot of shopping involved, Sydney stated. They enjoyed making their debut and met people that theyre still running into today.

So far, Sydney said she has met all kinds of people at the debutante parties. It has already been one of the best experiences I have ever had, she said. I wouldnt pass up this experience and Im glad I have a chance to do it, she Said.

Her father will be her escort for the ball. Sydney has chosen Christian Perry Peel as her assistant marshal.

Robin Rhea Rogers A debutante from Williamston, Robin Rhea Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Rogers.

She attended Williamston High School and was captain of the rifle team. She was in the National Honor Society and Whos Who Among American High School Students. She was also editor of the annual.

Robin is currently attending Meredith College in Raleigh. She plans to major in business administration.

.Engagement Announced

TERESA ANN FESPERMAN.,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fesperman Sr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Albert Peter Giordano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Giordano of Wayne, N.J. A Sept. 11 wedding is planned. ' '

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Bacon Beans Salad Bread Tray

Cookies Beverage

BACON BEANS A ' pantryshelf vegetable gets quick; savory treatment.

17-ounce can green lima beans 4 slices bacon, halved

crosswise

1 very small onion, finely

chopped (2 tablespoons)

V4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 cup ketchup Drain the beans, saving the liquid, and reserve the beans. In a 10-inch skillet slowly fry the bacon until cri^; drain on paper toweling and keep warm; remove all but 2 tablespoons of the bacon fat from the skillet. Gently cook the onion in the 2 tablesi^ns bacon fat until onion is goltten. Stir in the mustard, ketchup and V4 cup of the saved bean liquid; add the reserved beans and reheat.

I would like to open my own business, she said. I would like to try to make a go of something by myself/

This summer she has been working in the office of her fathers tobacco warehouse in Williamston. VI have also been going to Atlantic Beach a lot,she said.

Robins hobbies include riding horses, jogging and tennis. She also enjoys listening to music, especially any kind of rock and roll.

Her father will be her chief

marshal and her cousin Richard Rogers will be her assistant marshal.

So far, Robin has had a good time making her debut. It has been fantastic, she said. I have had the best time.

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Some good styles, some weak styles, These were all selected from todays leading fashion resources. Shoes are high and now they become low. You can get Selby, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Etienne Aigner, Amalfi, Johansen, and others.

son

Values $60 to $75....... NOW %3\M

Values $49 to $55..................NOW *24

Values $39 to$48.............. NOW *20

Values $30 to$38. ..... NOW *15

Group Of -reg. $26 -

PAPPAGALLO s - -ESPADRILLES 11

CHILDRENS

SHOES

Values $14 to $30...............NOW

HANDBAGS Price & Less

Values $6 to $20................NOW

%-T'

Jones-Speir Vows Solemnized

RALEIGH - The wedding ceremony of Susan Leigh Speir and Aivin Lewis Jones piace Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Baptist Church here. Dr. John Moore Lewis performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Theodore Speir of Raleigh and granddaughter, of Mrs. Gertrude Speir of Win-terville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Winston-Salem.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a wedding gown of

white organza with beaded Chantilly lace. Lace fashioned the empire waistline. The fitted bodice with a high neckline was. underscored by a sheer yoke embroidered with a lace cameo. Lace entended down the full bishop sleeves, which were cuffed in matching lace. Lace accented the skirt to form an inverted V with a lace flouiKe bordering the skirt and attached chapel train. Her walking length veil of illusion, appliqued with lace and scalloped in lace trim, was attached to a pearl embroidered Chantilly lace cap. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart

MRS. SAMUEL KEITH VOGLER

Miss Little Speaks Vows

Becky Diana Little of Ayden and Samuel Keith Vogler of Clemmons were uniled in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Betty Hardesty of Ayden and the late Linwood Little, the bridegroom is the son of William and Betty Vogler of Clemmons.

A program of wedding music was performed by Becky Tyndall, organist. A duet was presented by Linda Bullock and Joseph Sasser.

The bride was escorted by het brother, Stanley Little. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a open neckline /outlined in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with silk Venise lace appliques beaded with pearls. The short puff sleeves were finished with silk Venise lace cuffs and

THE VILLAGE GROOMS

I Nmt Hews: Moa.-Fri. 7:30 Until

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 UnUI

matching lace encircled the waistline. The modified A-line skirt and attached cathedral length train were accentuated with silk Venise" lace edging. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in embroidered lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls.

Aimee Howes of Henderson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Ridings of Ridgeway, Va. and Ginger Allen of Chesapeake, Va. Each wore a formal gown of rosetta matte taffeta de- signed with an open neckline, fitted bodice and dropped waistline outlined in selffabric rolled cording. The gown was' enhanced with three-quarter puff sleeves accented with matte taffeta bows at the shoulders. The skirt was fashioned with gathers.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gregory Little of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Ken Ridings of Ridgeway, Va.

I The wedding was directed by Margie Hart.

roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Carol Jeanne Walker of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a long dress of aqua voile with a matching bolero. The gown featured a fitted bodice with spaghetti straps, sheered skirt and a matching tie belt. The short-sleeved bolero was edged in a matching ruffle. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses accented with daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Jones Albert, sister of the bridegroom, and Letha Ann Gilliam, both of Winston-Salem and Toni Lynn Rowe of Asheville. They each wore a gown and carried a bouquet like that of the maid of honor.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Todd Shortridge Albert, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Robert Scott Wagstaff, both of Winston-Salem, Donald Eugene Rich Jr. of Greensboro and Lt.

Robert Montgomery Speir of El Paso, Tex., brother of the bridegroom.

Organist Patricia Greene Long and soloist Rev. James Cleveland Lwig presented a program of wedding music.

The parents of the bride 'gave a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held Friday at the Sheraton Inn-Crabtree in Raleigh. Mrs. William Simpson, Florine Boone, Anne Speir and Leonora Carawan gave a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the N.C. State University Faculty Club in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is an assitant actuary at Bopke and Company in Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Augist 1,190-C-3

MRS. ALVIN LEWIS JONES

Wedding Announcemea^

Eva Adama of Greenville, N.C., daughter of the late Sylveater and Jennie Adame, of Greenville, was united In marriage to Daniel Hopkina of Boeton, Maaa,, son of the late Thomas and NelUe Hopkins of Farmville, N.C. on July 13, 1982, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Hugh Walston. Pastor of Sycamore Chapel. *__________

Welcome!

Verna Shirley

Aim's Beauty Shop

Winterville, N.C.

Verna will be giving perms every Tuesday during August for

22.50

Call For Appointment 756-0927 Located behind the post of f Ic^

A reception hosted by the mother of the bride was held in the church parlor following the reception. Katrina Powers and Mary Lynn Haddock greeted and registered guests. Tonya Hart and Cindy Hart served wedding cake and Teresa Little and Alice Taylor poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner and party given by the parents of the bridegroom was held following the rehearsal Friday night at the Holiday Inn. The mother of the bride hosted a bridal brunch at her home Saturday mommg.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now attending the University of. North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom received a degree in economics from ECU and is working on a degree In accounting at UNC-Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Arcadian Shores, S.C., the couple will reside in Greensboro.

Personal

Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Winterville returned home Friday afternoon after spending 10 days with her sons, Bobby and Karl, and their families in Atlanta. She also visited the Worlds Fair, the Great Smokey Mountains, Gatlinburg, Cherokee and South Carolina.

greenville

The Primitives Collection by Monet in Ivory and Turquoise!

Lovely turquoise or ivory shells, hearts and beads are accented in triple-plated 22-kt. gold and silver tones. A high fashion look! 12.50 to 45.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until ,,9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Getting

Married

Soon?

! ,y

Care to win a Caribbean Cruise?

*100?

*1000?

Come by

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street (across from the courthouse) _For Details and Entry Blanks

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Geneva C Sanders of Henderson announces the engagement of her niece, Brenda Sharon Cheek of Raleigh, to Amos Thelmon Mills III, son of Mr. and Mrs. A T. Mills Jr. of Greenville. A November wedding is planned.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

somethin exc

Happy 16th Birthday Michelle Kittrell

hoppehing ' nisweek

xTyer.

at Be

Our

3rd

Anniversary...

We af Belk-Tyler want to thank you for three very successful years at Carolina East Mall. Since opening day, August 1, 1979, you have given us your support and patronage. We have from the beginning, tried to make your shopping an exciting experience by presenting new fashions 9nd trends in clothing for the family and home furnishings. Your response has been very gratifying. As we start our fourth year, we want you to know how grateful we are for you, our most valued customers.

New Hours...

For the month of August, beginning with Monday night, August 2, we will be open until 9:30 P.M. for your shopping convenience. We will open at 10:00 A.M.

Waring Demonstration...

A representative from waring will be in our housewares department on Friday, August 6, and Saturday, August 7, demonstrating the food processor and ice cream freezer.

Norltake Showcase Of Savings...

Its here again-tremendous value in fine china. Over 100 patterns from which to choose in formal and casual dinnerware. Those patterns not in stock will be special ordered at the sale prices of 25% off regular price.

When Its Hot Outside...

Cool down with our great selectionof cold beers and philled wines from the Wine & Cheese, Shop. And dont forget our party cheese trays for easy summer time entertaining.

Free Monogram...

All this month, we offer free monogram on any merchandise purchased at regular price. Choose from several styles of lettering. Personalize shirts, blouses, linens, sweaters, ties, etc.

Dollar Day Sale...

Begins Wednesday night at 6:00 P.M. and continues through Thursday, August 5. We will close Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 P.M. to get ready for this sale. We will re-ppen at 6:00 P.M. Watch this paper for our ads ori Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Youll find savings up to 75%! Quantities will be limited, so be at the doors Wednesday night at 6:00 P.M.

Circus Of Fashion...

A fashion show for children will be presented Friday night, August 13, at 7:00 P.M. This is a parade of ready-to-wear for the pre-school up through junior high. Dont miss it!

Fall Weddings Planned By Brides-To~Be

See what Naiv Kay Coametict can do for you.

Call Terry Harrison 756-7386

ANN CAROL BANKS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Brent Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Stocks of . Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16.

ie Scotcd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC

Fun For Kids

Cross Stitch, Needlepoint Well Show Them How

Open Wednesday Till 9 PM 602 Arlington Blvd 756-4877

MARIAN FOUNTAIN GREEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Green of Robersbnville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Taylor Carson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson Sr. of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Oct. 9.

ARDETH KAY LITTLE...is the daughter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Little of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Blanie Allen Moye Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanie A. Moye of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Gigantic 6E Sale

Electric Range

Up Swept Cooktop With Calrod' Surface Units!

Removable Oven Door

Tilt-Lock Calrod' Surface Units

Rotary Instant Heat Surface Unit Controls

Full Width Storage Drawer with Clean Sweep Design

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Sale

289*'

All GE Appliances Must Go Drastic Reductions

Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 til 5:30 Sat. til Noon

' Financing Available 10% Down

Henry Tyson Electric Service

Appliance Sales & Service

202 N. Railroad St. Winterville (Beside Rays Barber Shop) 756-2929

I cant guess how television networks are going to top this past season for variety.

Since last September,, theyve introduced and canceled over 36 shows lasting anywhere from "one week to 16. The returning series were run in every time slot of every day and changed weekly. A couple of the series left, changed names, and came back again.

.You cant get much more variety than that.

My short but unimpressive career producing a television series spanned three stages; (1) Executive producers dont drive rented Toyotas, you silly goose; (2) All those people who laughed on your laugh track are dead now, baby; and (3) Youve been canceled. How do you feel about that?

Stage 1 was as giddy as a honeymoon without luggage. Guards at the gate knew your name. Cab drivers loved your concept. Your name appeared in black bold letters in a choice parking place. A secretary you had never met knew instinctively you hated mayonnaise on your sandwiches. The physician who examined you for insurance had high praise for your work and a current SAG card. The plants in your office flourished. An extra from Hill Street Blues even tipped his gun at you on the lot one day in a gesture of friendliness.

Stage 2: That nagging little doubt hit you on the eve of the premiere when a network executive sent you a telegram reading, Best wishes for a

successful return of Making a Living. My series was MAGGIE! Making a Living had returned after being canceled last season as Its a Living.' A second wire came: Congratulations on Strike Force. The time slot was changed. But which one did they mean to change? No matter, everything was coming off as planned until a television writer in Memphis, Term., blew it. He announced our new series was premiering on Saturday night at 7 p.m. He ruined our surprise. Up until then, it has been the best-kept secret since the formula for the first rocket fuel.

Stage 3: A man who works

full-time caulking nailholes in walls starts to work on yours. You arrive at your parking space in time to see them rip the black tape off the block. Is it ou imagination or do you get the table for lunch near the kitchen and the waiter with a patch of gauze on his face? Embittered, you go to the office refrigerator and eat a piece of string cheese stocked by your replacement, Open All Night. A columnist calls and asks, How do you feel? You say, Just terrible. She says, Thats not funny. Cant you come up with a funny line?

You know, if they thought, we were Stike Force and that critic in Memphis had jiist kept his niouth shut, we might have gotten lost in the schedule and still been running.

Creenvilfe

anm

Well Be

3 Years Old August 1,1982

Thanks to you and your support, we*ve grown and made it work.

Come by for cake and refreahmenta on Monday, Auguat 2 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Our treatl

# Alto Meet Former Carolina Football Greats Charlie Choo Choo Juatlce and Art Weiner Wholl Be In Our Office On Monday. Auguat 2 From 1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. #

Behind Bonds Sporting Goods 756-1521 Greenville, N.C.

218 C. Arlington Blvd.

Sears

20 color

You may pay only

deposit at sitting

and the $12 balance plus postal fees when the postman delivers your portraits or pay the fuU $12.95 at time of sitting and receive your portraits postage paid.

Package includes two 8x10, three 5x7 and 15 wallet size color portraits.

No limit on the number of packages.

No age limit.

95< for each additional subject in same portrait.

Offer is limited to full package orders only.

Use your Sears charge card. '

Adults and family groups welcome! o Satisfaction guaranteed

uC3.rS fxtck.

Offer good on portraits taken week off 8-1-82 I

uii. nontcii Anw CO.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2 - TUESDAY, AUGUST 3

GREENVILLE Photographers Hours: 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M.

Engagement

Announced

The engagement of Barbara Stokes Williams of Route 1, Grimesland, to William E. Whitehurst of Winterville is announced by her sons, Steve and David. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

starch Lovara Tableta lat you aat pizza, apaghatti, S othar fattanlng fooda without worrying about counting calorlaa, $14.98 for 79. Phona 756-8720, laava your nama S phona no.

greenville

Command Performaiice Show and Sale...

Save

20%

On Active.

Fine and Casual Patttns

Lenox, Inc.

Fine China, Oxford Bone China. Lenox Temperware and Lenox Fine and Casual Crystal.

Stock will be Reduced and Special Orders can be made on iteme and pat-terni we are out of or Do Not Stock. <

*Our 20% off Salo is In con|unction with ttw Command Porformanca Display.

Tha Command Porformanco la not part of tha Salt Morehandlso.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30p.m. Phone m-B-E-L-K {7S&-2355)

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Miss Anderson,

Dr. Dobson Marry

The wedding ceremony of Betty Ann Sawyer and Mark , Allen Caton took place Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at the HopeweU Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Lotis Joyner performed the'double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sawyer of Route 1, Fountain, the bride, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white organza styled with rows of Chantilly lace on the hemline and iong lace sleeves. Her headpiece was

MRS. MARK ALLEN CATON

COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

PARKING LOT SALE

BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE

122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101

of Chantilly lace trimmed with pearis on the headpiece and ^ carried a bouquet of carnations, daisies, yellow roses and white ribbon.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Travis Caton of Stokes.

A program of wedding music was presented by Jmes Heath, pianist, and Eugene Joyner, soioist.

Sharon Boseman of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Gail Harris of Fountain and Jo Ellen Vernon of Greenville, cousins of the bride, and Kathy Joyner of Greenville.

The niece of the bride, Tina Harris, of Fountain was flower girl.

The brother-in-law of the bride, David Boseman, of Farmville was best man and ushers were Greg Briley and Harley Caton, brother of the bridegroom, both of Stokes and James Vernon of San- ford, brother of the bride.

The honor attendant was dressed in a long gown accented with yeilow lace and ribbon. She carried carnations with a touch of yellow and tied with yeilow ribbon. Bridesmaids wore long dresses with yellow lace and ribbon. Their flowers Wre similar to those of the honor attendant. The flower girl' also wore a similar dress with a ring of white and yellow flowers in her hair and carried a white basket of flower petals.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Lizzie Hall cut the cake. Others assisting were Millie Drake, Bonnie Vernon, Sandra Vernon and Esther Joyner.

The couple will be living in Washington after a wedding trip to the coast.

HIGH POINT - The Wesley Memorial United Metho^st Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Martha Eliza Anderson and Dr. L. Allen Dobson Jr., both of Greenville. The Rev. Barry Osborne and The Rev. Neill Grimes performed the double ring ceremony Saturday at7:30p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Anderson of High Point. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lolo Dobson of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore her mothers full length wdding gown of ivory taffeta. The fitted bodice featured long sleeves and a boat neckline with appliques of Venise lace embroidered with pearls and iridescents on the shoulders. Shirred panels in the bodice extended into the full skirt, which ended in a chapel train. She wore a circular scalloped veil edged in seed pearls held in place by a Juliet cap of ivory Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and white sweetheart roses accented with stephanotis and ivy.

Venetia Anne Anderson of High Point served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy David of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Scott Hance of High Point and Mrs. Chip Smith of Pineville. Junior bridesmaid

was Mary Anderson of High Point, sister of the bride. Honorary attendant was Katherine Lee Berger of Roxboro.

The attendants each wore a gown of orchid organza with a tulle overskirt. The bodice was trimmed with a schiffli-embroidered ruffle. Each carried a crescent shaped bouquet of purple and lavender asters accented with pink roses, babys breath and ivy.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Dr. Bill Cole of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Barry Douglas of New York, N.Y., Dr. John Dover of Enterprise, Ala., Dr. Jeff Salberg of Los Angeles, Calif., Bruff Gwinn of Ralei^ and Dirk Robertson of Coal Springs.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Charles W. McAnally, pianist Dwayne Robertson and flautist ^y Story^ _ ____

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Tulloh Anderson and Mrs. Sam Ambrose, aunts of the bride, greeted guests. Mrs. Neill Grimes presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Katherine Lee Berger, Marsha Myers, Page Champion and Mrs. Richard Drake.

A rehearsal dinner and party hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held

at the Ihomasville Womans Club after the wedding rehearsal Friday night. Music was provided by a jazz trio. A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the Willow Creek Country Oub and was given by Dr. ami Mrs. Edwin L. West and Mr. and Mrs. Royster Tucker.

The bride received a B.A. in psychology from Meredith

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 1,19S2C-5 College. She is presently Medicine.

> employed by the Rocky Mount City Schools. The bridegroom received a B.S. in chemistry from North Carolina State University and an Bowman Medicine. He is currently a resident in the Department of Family Practice, East Carolina University School of

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

la Mate umversity Dtdt

M.D. degree from the

in Gray School of Dai

Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

ISOIckinaonAva.

The Fabulous Forbes. Clearance Continues With All Spring & Summer Merchandise

Reduced To 1/2 Price

C.^EBER^ORBES

Downtown EvuuMnU

MRS. L. ALLEN DOBSON JR.

carokna east maH ^^greenville

For the Summer Biide. ^

Lenox China and Crystal

Lenox China Autumn

3-piece Buffet Place Setting S 99.00 5-piece Complete Place Setting s 148.00

Lenox Crystal: Antique

3-piece Place Setting S 38.25 per glass S 12.75

Our Bridal Consultant will be happy to help you choose a Lenox pattern that youll both love for a lifetime. You'love Lenox for Its remarkable strength, its translucency and its timeless beauty The hand-decorated detail and rich 24-karat gold trim of the Autumn pattern shown here exemplify the craftsmanship and caring that are Lenox,

And to complement your favorite Lenox China pattern, choose coordinating handcrafted Lenox Crystal. Then register your pattern choices to avoid duplication and get the gifts you really want

You're both invited to see our complete selection of tine Lenox China and Lenox Crystal.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30 p. m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Bake or broil thick slices of tomatoes sprinkled with buttered crumbs and a little basil for a colorful accompaniment to a meat loaf.

Special Orders Only

3rd Mall Anniversary

Fine English Ironstone to Brighten Your Table at a Lovely Savingsl

40*OFF

Place Settings and Individual Place Pieces MM a%M Serving Pieces

11.61 to 18.72

Piece Settings, Reg. 19.36 to 31.20

35.70 to 55.65

20-Pc. Sets. Reg. 59.60 to 92.75

This IS an outstanding offer on Johnson Brothers Fine English Ironstone. Select from a wide range of beautiful patterns including 'Blue Nordic' 'Rom Chintz', 'Friendly Village', Come and start youTnew set of china during our great Johnson Brothers salel We will be selling our stock at reduced prices. Brighten up your table with Fine Englis'h Ironstone and enjoy unbelievable savingsl

Includte Service Acceesorite Also.

No Special Oivlere, Pleaee

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phono 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4TheDiUyReflector, GreoiviUe. N.C.SiKdiy, IS

Couple Speaks Vows De Ann Ward Marries In Evening Ceremony J- Sendrow^

O J Peoples Baptist Church

Karen Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Ray Smith of Greenville, became the bride of Jerry Edwin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Roberson of Ayden, Saturday evening at ei^it oclock The Rev. C.F. Bowen officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Pleasant HUl Free Will Baptist Church.

A progam of wedding music was presented by Catherine Gaskins and soloist Paul Haddock. A duet was performed by Eugene and Kathy Joyner.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of organza and silk Venise lace.. Her scooped beruffled neckline and empire bodice were accented with motifs of silk Venise lace. Ruffles formed the sleeves. Appliques accented the full skirt and the flounced hemline flowed into an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace and held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching chantilly lace. The veil was enhanced with appliques of Chantilly lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature roses and babys breath.

Angie Venters, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Pam Adams, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid

MRS. JERRY EDWIN ADAMS

IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE!

Earn credit hours toward the Bachelors degree at night.

Ask for Brochure

757-6324

Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University

of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Adams, sister of the bridegroom, and Brenda Adams of Grimesland.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of pink organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline with a ruffled collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was ac-. cented with a ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt featuring a ruffled flounce with side sway and rolled tie bow trim. Each attendant carried a hurricane candle

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farniville

Furniture

Company

122 126 S. MAIN ST KARMVII.I.F. N C 753 3101

$)Lden qiU.

Final Summer Clearance

All Remaining Summer Merchandise

GREENVILLE

MOREHEADCITY

Peoples Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of De Anne Ward and Daniel John Sendrowski Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James

surrounded by a nosegay of miniature roses and babys brath.

Flower ' girl was Jackie Stocks of Ayden. She wore a floor length gown of white satin with pink trim designed like that of the other attendants, She wore pink and white streamers in her hair and carried a basket of miniature pink roses, created by the mother of the bridegroom. ' ,

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with an open square neckline featuring narrow self-fabric shoulder straps. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of rosebud embossed chantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping. Both mothers were honored with red roses.

Mrs. Lorena Smith and Mrs. Mavis Foster, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Lubie F. Harris and Mrs. Nora Cox, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered With white carnation corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Carlton Venters and Brad Hudson, both of Greenville, and Willie Scott of Grimesland.

Ring bearer was F.D. Wilcox of Greenville. He carried a white satin pillow trimmed with white lace and pink stfeamers created by the mother of the bridegroom.

Brenda Van Derven directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Ann Wilcox and Linda Wilcox. Gina Silverthome presided at the guest register and Monica Letchworth passed out rice bags.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and ^sts at an after-rehearsal pig picking.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H, Conley High School and Pitt Community

A program of wedding music was rendered by Eu^ne Mauney, organist, Janice Harris of Ayden and Kathy OShea of WintervUle, vocalists, and Charles Darden was trumpeter.

Parents of the couple are D.E. Ward Jr. of Galax, Va. and Ms. Bobbi H. Ward of Winston-Salem and John A. Sendrowski of Gamer, Mass.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of swiss embroidery organdy with a matching tiera headpiece. She carried a nuptial family Bible centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Daniel Schaub of Columbia, Md. and Mrs. Stan McKee of Memphis, Term., sisters of the bride, were honor attendants. They were dressed in suede rose floor length gowns and carried sprays of burgandy and rose flowers.

Bridesmaids were Kelly Deaton of Worthington, Ohio, cousin of the bride, Catherine Bishop of Greenville and Mrs. Randall Kegley of Galax, Va. They were dressed like the honor attendants.

The flower girl was Keri McKee of Memphis, Term., niece of the bride. She was dressed in a floor len^ suede rose gown. She carried a hand basket of mixed burgundy and row flowers.

Ronald A. Hughes of Goldsboro was best man and ushers included John J. Sendrowski of Leominister, Mass., brother of the bride-groorn, Mark Lovette of Raleigh, Tim Speckman of Greenville and David Moodie of Ontario, Canada.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a southern wedding trip.

Mrs. Sendrowski is employed as a therapeutic recreation specialist at Caswell Center in Kinston. Her husband is employed by Emperial Foods of Golsboro. She graduated from Galax High School and received her B.S. de^ee from East Carolina University. He is attending ECU.

Mrs. Daniel Schaub and Mrs. James Work entertained the wedding attendants at a brunch Saturday morning at the Ramada Ihn. Mr. and Mrs. John Sendrowski entertained at a down east pig pickin Friday at Tar River Estates.

College. The bride and the bridegroom are both employed with Smiths Fertilizer and Fuel.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 3, Greenville,

"We*n Furniture Speciallets"

Large Selection Of Samples From Which To Choose

Workmanship Uncondttionally Guaranteed Call Us Today For A Free Estimate

746-3567

515 Park Avc. ^ Ayden, N.C. A

A Touch Of

MRS. DANIEL JOHN SENDROWSKI

Cutrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn Cutrell Jr., 107 Pinehurst Drive, a daughter, Lauren Ashley, on July 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

* Vandiford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Earl Vandiford, Ayden, a daughter, Leslie

sCOOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Macaroni and Cheese Salad Nectarine-Blueberry Crisp Iced Tea or Coffee NECTARINE AND BLUEBERRY CftISP Its rich, delicious and easily made.

2 medium nectarines (each V4 pound) cup blueberries l-3rd cup all-purpose flour l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar v /of a >/4-pound stick butter (V4 cup)

Vanilla icecream Halve nectarines and pit; slice thin; arrange in an unbuttered 8-inch pie plate with blueberries. In a small wide bowl stir together flour and sugar; with a pastry blender cut in butter until it is in fine particles. Sprinkle mixture over fruit. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until top is golden brown -25 minutes. Sme hot or warm topped with vanilla ice cream. Makes 2 large or 4 small servings.

Hope, on July 25,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Whitley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Lee Whitley, Robersonville, a daughter, Hakima Adele, on July 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maguire , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Christopher Maguire, Alliance, a son, Gerard Christopher Jr., on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Junior Greene, Grimesland, a daughter, Latonya Annette, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elegance

Featurng A Complete Line Of

A/oe i/era froducts

includes: Non-Surgical Face Lift

Woika on musctea (not Just tissue) , Work# icpAtlnuously (not Just several hours)' Dates back to 1500 B.C.

inexpensive Body Wrap

Can be used tu the privacy ol your own home

, Aloe Vera Eucalyptus Lotion

Great For Arthritis

Aloe V&a Juice

100% pure, no preservatives or additives. Good for sunburns, bums, cuts, wounds. Digestive, disorders, hair & scalp care. Infections, allergies, varicose velns7

Call For Demonstration Appointment

A Touch Of Elegance

OSOakmontrofessIonalPlaMa SulteL

756-9037

1st Annual Summer Art Exhibition/Auction

to be held at

Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall, Greenville

Thursday, August 5, 1982

featurins

Original art works by East Carolina School of Art Faculty, Students, and Aiunini

Viewing of Art is from 3-6 P.M.

Auction begins at 7:00

sponsored bv

michele arrowood interiors

TomS|ToQo,.c

SPORTSWEAR io IPUY-'WEAR

Clearance Sale

Discount stores have nothing on us over at

Tom Togs Mill Outlet

Our factory outlet hat names such as Saaaon Miaa Lizz Osh Koah Castle Square Lewis Cape Cod Qaranimalt at discount prices.

Childrens wear at a terrific savings for back to school. If you havent visited our store lately you owe It to yourself to tee how we can help you stretch your doliera.

Mens, Ladles, Childrens Infante Wear Arriving Every Day For Fall.

Hours: Mon-Sat l-S

Hwy M Est a 42 BatwMn Battwl S Tarboro Wa aocapt Vlaa S Maatarcharga

A!,iwi*e'en^n

is the secure vacation home value that assures your family a lifetime of holiday pleasure.

Outstanding in quality, the le-acre community offers comfortable, tastefully-appointed, two-bedroom, two-bath villaa with open-air decks overlooking the ocean. AH vNlas are compltMy fimiMiad and aquipped from taaapooft to color TV.

Additional amenltias InOuda huge awimming pod, 100-ft. water aNde, sun decks, shaded cabanas, tennis courts, sport court and whiripod baths.

These villas are unique, affordable and unmatched in vakw. Acquire one for your family today.

From $52,900- 90% flnandng.

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R. Macon Road, RQ Box 1140, AHanllc Baach, N.C. 28512 Talaphona (919) 726-1193

Couple Marries Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 1,1982-C-7

Debbie Sue Haddock became the bride of Ben-jamine Ernest Nichols Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church here. The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the dou-We ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter Of ilr. and Mrs. Oscar C.

Haddock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nichols, all of Greenville,

A program of music was presented by Hannah P. Aderholt, pianist, from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langley of Greenville sang And I Love You So, One In a Million You, Through The Years and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor ligth gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a point despirit yoke and full length organza puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs outlined the illusion yoke, encircled the crown collar and adorned the bodice and sleeves. A garland of lace encircled the natural waistline. She wore a white derby hat layered with organza and appliqued with Venise lace motifs that matched her gown accented with a bow in the back with a veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, yellow

MRS. BENJAMINE ERNEST NICHOLS

Engagement Announced

LAURIE LYNNE SHELTON., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Shelton of Springfield, Va., who announce her engagement to Julian Uoyd Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Nelson Jr. of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Sept. 18.

daisies and blue larkspur.

Pam C. Dixon of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of periwinkle matte jersey desigiKd with a hi^ neckline encircll with ruffled Chantilly lace and corded wiUi matching self-fabric. The fitted bodice featured'a yoke of sheer Chantilly lace and tlie long fitted sleeves were fashioned with the cantilly lace and fitted at the wrist with a corded band of selffabric. A'matching tie sash and fla^ peplum accented the waistline. She carried a white basket of pastel silk flowers with blue illusion streamers.

Louann D. Haddock, sister-in-law of the bride, Gail P. Nichols, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Linda N. Fleming, sister of the bridegroom, Audrey C. Allen, Debbie A. Bennett and

Andrea Jones, all of Greenville, were brides

maids. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in constrasting shades of sky blue and carried similar baskets.

Natalie Paige Fleming, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a

periwinkle dress identical to that of the other attendants and carried a miniature basket of silk flowers with blue illusion streamers.

Phil Nichols, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, was best man and ushers were Donald V. Fleming, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Lenwood Haddock, brother of the bride, Eddie J. Woodall of Selma, Tony Buck, Dale Bailey,and Russ Smith, all of Greenville.

The brides piother wore a seafoam silesta and chiffon floor length gown styled with a jewel bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a summer green silesta floor length gown which featured a V-neckline. Both were given

corsages of white carnations and babys breath.

The brides maternal, Mrs. Helen Smith, and the bride-grooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. Glendora Brewer, both of Greenville, were pven idaitical corsages with daisies.

Amy Hood of Charlotte presided at the guest register and Wanda Wiseman of Greehville

le was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and is working at the ECU School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is a graduate of ECU. He works with the Pitt County Health Department.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Greenville.

After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Tyson of Greenville, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.

A dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Fleming, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nichols, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, at the King and Queen Restaurant.

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come Sec The

NEW SUMMER HOURSi

Tues.-f^ n 10 a m to ? p m Sal Only 9 a 'u to 12 noon Closed Sun & Mon Furniture Stnppiny Repair'Retinishinq

757-1982

Capture That Adorable Fa<?e Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

The Shoe Outlet

Overstocked on Ladies Bass

Buy 2 pairs for $OC

under

We also have Browsabouts

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for

201 West 9th Street Next door to Evans Seafood

^ ? Mini Blinds In cdofs to match your decor or the rich warm decorator look o Woven Woods, we now have the best name available for less.

wndow covennQs

WtVs got you esvarad Amaiiea ,Tarrpii Carpetlanli3010 E.10h St. Greenville 700-2300

After Inventory

MONDAY

Entire

Stock

y * Excluding Ralph Lauren. Laura Accessories, Present Company, and Ocean Pacific Shorts.

Doors will be closed from 10:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. for inventory, but weTl re-open at 5:00 P.M. Monday with our Great FIRST-EVER

After Inventory Sale;

VIRGI

Open

Monday

5:00 P.M.

Carolina East Mall756-9955

Sexagenarianism Isnt Fatal

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: As with many of your correspondents, I am writing to you as a last resort. You see, my best friends tell me and my doctor confirms that I have developed sexagenarianism, and no one seems to care. My doctor advises that this condition is debilitating but does not expect it to be fatal. On the other hand, he says that there? is no known cure but that it usually runs its course and goes a way in 10 years time.

With your extensive resources, can you find a healer anywhere who can cure this condition? And I hope that you care.

BILL IN COLUMBUS,'OHIO DEAR BILL: Sexagenarianism is never fatal. However, it does develop into septuagenarianism within 10 years but neither is that fatal, so hang in there. Bill.

* * *

DEAR ABBY. Ive been married for five months to a man I went with for only three months.

While dating, he said he didn't believe in premarital sex. I thought I was lucky to find a guy who didnt insist on sex before marriage. Now I know why! He doesnt like to kiss, touch, fondle, caress or express any kind of emotion during , lovemaking. * ' ^

At first I thought it was just shyness, so 1 tried being patient for the first montly or so. It didnt work. Ive been married before and Im'quite experienced, so I tried different approaches to warm him up. Still nothing. He doesnt care for any kissing or foreplay. He goes nght into the main event, and its all over as soon as he's satisfied. Not a thought about me. Meanwhile he insists that he really loves me.

I am so starved for some real affectiqn Im ready to grab the first guy I see and ask him to kiss me and make me feel like a real woman.

Ive talked to my priest, and he told me to talk to my husband. I have, and he just says, Sorry, 1 dont like to hug and kiss. '

What now?

TOTALLY FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: Face it, your husband is sexually immature, hung up and naive. Thats forgivable, but his unwillingness to try to overcome it in order to please you shows a selfishness that could be fatal to your marriage.

Obviously a healthy sex life is important to you. If your husband really loves you, he will agree to get the kind of therapy he needs to make you happy. If he refuses, you will either have to settle for a hung-up husband, or hang up the marriage.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038.

Miss Brewer, Mr. Clark Wed

MRS. LOUISE. CLARK JR.

' Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wdnesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BRGWnSTONE

AP Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Split Pea Soup Rolls

Beef Tacos and Trimmings Fresh Fruit Beverage

BEEFTACOS An excellent recipe contributed by my sister Phyllis.

1 pound ground lean beef Medium onion, finely chopped

La-'ge green pepper, seeded and finely chopped

Large rib celery, finely chopped

Large clove garlic, minced 15-ounce can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon (or more) chili powder Packaged taco shells Shredded iceberg lettuce Grated (medium fine) Cheddar cheese

In a 10-inch skillet cook beef, crumblinjg with a fork, until it loses its red color; add onion, green pepper, celery, garlic, tomato sauce and chili powder; mix well. Simmer, uncovered, until vegetables are tender and mixture is thick - 15 to 30 minutes. (Makes about 3 cups.) Heat taco shells according to package directions. Eaters spoon some of meat mixture into the shells and top with lettuce and cheese

-BAY N E Z

Swim School 756-4900 756-2667

Only Pool In Town Built For Instruction No Other Activities During Classes Next Class Sessions: July 26 & August 9

Own^ & Operated By The Ray Martinez Family For 22 Years

Quality Program Of Instruction Infants-Adults 9:30 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Summer Specio

2 Month Membership

Reg. $48.00

the body shoppe

corner of l4thst. & greenville blvd.

coll today for a free visit

' 758-7564 tt

Small amounts of leftover corn can be added to pancake batter for variety.

Sandra K. Brewer and Louis E. Qark Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Saturday in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Ralph Brown in St. James United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are .Mr. and Mrs. William P. Locklear of Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Clark of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Penelope Holloman of Ayden. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a sky blue gown styled with spaghetti straps, empire bodice and flowing full length skirt. The gown had an over jacket of chiffon fashioned with long puffed sleeves. She wore a blue flower with babys breath in her hair and car-' ried a bouquet of assorted summer flowers.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom after the ceremony. An informal party was held Friday evening at the Brook Valley Country Club given by the family of the bridegiwm. Guests included friends and relatives.

After a wedding trip to Boone, the couple will live nearWinterville.

The bride works at the Department of Family Practice and the bridegroom works at Creech and Jones Business Machines.

Personnel Consultant

If You Have The Maturity, A Pleasant Personality And The Determination To Make Money,'I Will Train You For A Job In The Countrys Fastest Growing Service Business. For Details Call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel Service: 355-2020.

ENROLL TODAY!

Winterville Child Care Center

,535 S. Church, Winterville 6:30-6:00 M-F

Infants & Up

355-2585

Bring this ad iorSIO off registration fee'

Ellen Roberson, Director

EVEBY LEVrS THING WE DO IS MAGIC!

CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS

Nuiiur hdse nu.fssan Vuu.an.j'jtdinrineniryi.ardatanyoneol ine pa.dii lyaiiny; Junctiof i. ATiUi.an Soatr s'u/es As long as supplies Ids!' Vpu :an aso .iL'Lpn an rnpy toim by sending a se'tadciesspc eiieiapf,!,; f ei.as Apparei PO Box 31552 Cfiddotte ftC28?51 One Sequcsl per envelopA 2.IneLevisM,]gk Conteslai the Junriion ends August 7 1 982 and tne Ainn.ng. a'd iviil dp dia^n on August 18 1982 Ihp Ainnp' <vli be iGptied by registpred mail posinaiked by August 23 1982 , and rpu'uPd by August 26 i 982 Contest runs from Sunday July 25 l982.tu batuiddy Aygus: 7 1982 inter as tlen as you wish bui.oniy one entry per store j'Sit.is permittea (AH visits to the same io( atipn wi;bm-une day is gonsiOeied one usitl 3 Dp- iSions of the judges are t nal m all nyatiers relating to this i.onlesi No responsibility iS assumed 'or tost misdirected or late ma.. Winners m op asked to exei ate an attiddvit ot release and' eiigiDmiy Amners. undp' ihp age ot 18 muSt present written' ppimiss,on 'tom patpni or ipga. guardian All Federal Slate and Kxa laxps ,'n pn/es are ihe sole responsibility of each winner Lirrii! pnc w nnpr per household a Odds ui Winning me tens Magic Contes! at the Junction are.based un ihe numpei oi enmes reiei'ved Prizes are not Iranslerabie and no subsoiunons or ,ash 'edemplions will be made The Grand Prize an an expense pa.d 6 night 7 day cruise for 4 to the Caribbean inuutfing dll -are to Mianii 2nd prize a Honda Express motor b'xe and Jrdprize-a 13 Zemth portabte color television

5 Ihis promot un is open to all individuis except employees ot ickrrd s Apparel Jack ti keid Corg McDougaH Honda Ashley Irave* Planners and subsidiary companies its adverts agencies and (amil.es

6 For the name .pi the w.mnpr send a self addressed stamped en'vPlppp io The LeviS Magic Contest at the Junction PO Box 31552 Charlotte NC 28231

7 Vtiid n states wne'e prchip.tec by aw

6ut...Levis Week is no illusion. Ills a spectacular event featuring mountains of Levis products...free Levi's posters and three colossal Grand Prizes.

THEBES MAGIC IN IT FOR YOU!

Get a registration form at the Junction. Fill it out. Play ABRACA600-600 on back. Turn it in and PRESTO...youreceivea FREE LEVIS POSTER. Put registration form in magic box and POOF...you become gibie to win a $50 LEVIS GIFT CERTIFICATE at each Junction or American Seam store or...THE GRANDCARIBBEANCAPER...orTHE HONDA EXPRESS...or THE ZENITH PORTABLE. First prize is an all expense paid cruise for 4 to the Caribbean on Carnival Cruise Lines, the fun ships, including the round trip flight to and from Miami. A racy Honda Express motor bike from McDougail Honda is the second magical prize. Third prize is a 13-inch Zenith portable color television.

THE CRAFTY COXPON TRICK

But...theres no trick to it. Just go into any Eckerd store and get your Junction coupon worth $1 off Levils Jeans or Shirts at any Junction or American Seam store. Limit one per customer per day.

ABRACADABRA! f GUYStEVrS JEANS GUYS LEVrS CORDS

SUPER! GUYS LEVIS JEANS $14.99

T)tt famous Levi's wesletn styling in striighHeg and bootcut denims for men and students 100%cotton Sizes 25 38. Reguiarty $20 99

SHAZAM! LEVIS CORDS FOR GUYS $14.99

Men$ and students slraigtit leg and bootcid cords in 8 tantislk cotors Natural, beige, navy, light blue, black, brown and grey Great wearing polyester and cotton Regularly $20.99.

LEVrS WOMENSWEAR JEANS WOW! $23.99

tbur favorite! Sppcr straight style in dark denim, 5 pocket styling Coordinate with i snappy shirt tor Bach to School or just lor fun Other super Levt^ styles aho it reduced prices Super straight regularty $29

PRESTO! GUYS MOVIN ON JEANS $18.99

Denim with fashion stdching on the poLkets and casual pants with elastic naisl Sizes 2t -32.

AMAZING! GUYSLEVI'S SHIRTS $14.99

Astounding selection of long sleeve plaids and solids Bask and miMary styles! Lots if colors and patterm. Sizes S^M-l Ik. Regularty $18 to 20.

LEVIS EXTRAS 20% OFF ABRACADABRA!

Nylon waleti Bright red and navy *

bandanas. Guys'and gals'biNs. Guys',^ socks in both spod and dress stytN.t

Ijyaway, WsaandMastarcardallhe Junction.

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-9974

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 1,1982-0-9Elvis, Rembrandt Share World's Fair Site

Color in Still Life will be the topic of a

gallery talk by docent Adelaide Joyce today at 2:15 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Among the works to be discussed

is A Vase of Flowers on a Table by Bartolom Perez, a Spanish artist of the 17th Century. (Photocourtesy NCMA)

Hospitality House

Arthritis and sexually transmitted diseases will be the topics of interviews televised on the Kay Currie Hospitality House program on WITN, Channel 7, today from noon to 12:30p.m.

Ms. Currie interviewed Dr. Wilbert Jordan, public health chief of South Los Angeles, about sexually transmitted diseases and new treatments for them during a conference of National American Women in Television and Radio.

During the same meeting, she interviewed Dr. Rodney Bluestone of London, England, clinical professor of m^icine at the University of Southern California, about what he considers to be a break-through in the treatment of arthritis.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 1,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten).

1. Jingle Jangle Jingle (5)

2. One Dozen Roses (11)

3. Who Wouldnt Love You

(8)

4. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (3)

5. Johnny Doughboy (12)

6. Sleepy Lagoon (12)

7. Idaho (2)

8. Jersey Bounce (13)

9. Three Little Sisters (9)

10. Always In My Heart (4)

Top Ten

Best selling records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

2. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

3. Dont You Want Me, Human League

4. Rosanna, Tato

5. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

6. Loves Been A Little Bit Hard on Me, Juice Newton

7. Tainted Love, Soft Cell

8. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

9. Only the Lonely, The Motels

10. Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney

Carolina Today

Plans for a Pac-Man tournament and a sample of the Greenville Parks and Recreations production of Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown will be featured this week on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing wach weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Slim Short and Susan Roberts are the shows hosts.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., N^ Smith explains the frequency of hurricanes and their history; 7:15 a.m., ^est Dr. Jim Young talks about the state of higljer education and government money; 7:40 a.m., the topic is*the annual art auction by ECU faculty and students. i

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., How do we plan for rebuilding before the storm is the topic of guest John Crew; 7:25 a.nj., the Greene County Heart Association Pac-Man tournament is discussed; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., music with Robbie Windham and Renee Deans; 7:15 a.m., Tom Funk discusses digging up North Carolina; 7:40 a.m., guest is Susan Herring, home economics extension agent.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. The Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments production of Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown is featured; 7:15 a.m., author Emyc Jenkins is the guest; 7:40 a.m., guest is David Spivey.

Acting Started As Lark For Star In TV's 'Cheers'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a youth Ted Danson was more interested in digging up old ruins than in creating illusions as a performer.

His father was curator of a natural-history museum in Flagstaff, Ariz., and he often led an archeology summer camp near Tucson.

Wed go up into the White Mountains and be there all summer, says Danson. It was wonderful. I remember the pine cone fights and forest fires more than the purpose of the camp.

I never gave a thought to acting until I got to Stanford University. I grew up without television and never saw it until Stanford. Then I became a TV junkie.

Danson, who stars in the new NBC comedy series Cheers and also starred in the movies Body Heat,

The Onion Field and Creepshow, got into acting this way:

I was chasing this young lady I was crazy about, he recalls., The only way I could be with her was to get into acting. I auditioned and

ByTOMMcCORD Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) In a twist of Worlds Fair irony, Pat Foley stands watch over her Elvis Presley comer and its 24.95 Elvis portraits just one floor below a routed painting by Rembrandt worth $9 million.

Only a ceiling - and about 350 years separate the galleries, which are housed in a restored L&N Railroad depot in the middle of the 72-acre fair site.

On the top floor of the red brick depot, used as a fine arts pavilion, guard Ralph Swann answers questions from hushed tourists who file through cool, tan-carpeted rooms filled with a dozen artworks worth $11.5 million.

Directly beneath, Ms. Foley sells $179 Elvis dolls, $1.25 Elvis postcards and $39.95 Elvis clocks while eight hours worth of video cassettes played on a television behind her spew out tunes crooned by the late king of rock n roll.

This is Elvis comer. And weve been thinking about having an Elvis day here at the fair, she said between chats with customers.

The first week, the Elvis dolls were the most popular, she said reaching underneath a glass

woo W Classics

The WOOW Classics to be broadcast tonight on WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial, are listed below. The musical is also broadcast on Channel 9 on the local Cable television network. Karen Hause is hostess for the 8 p.m. to midnight program.

8to9p.m.

Overture Semeramidi by Rossini with Toscanini conducting the N.Y. Philharmonic; Symphony No. 1 in C Minor by Brahms with Von Karajen conducting the Berlin Philharmonic; Concerto in F Major for Three Violins and Orchestra by Vivaldi, Isaac Stem, Itzhak Perlman and Pinchas Zukerman, violin soloists,with the N.Y. Philaharmonic, conducted By Zubin Mehta

9to 10p.m.

Quattro Pezzi by Fresco Baldi Orchestra of the Academy of St. Cecelia; Concerto No. 5 for Piano The Emporer" by Beetoven, pianist Rudolf Serkin with the N.Y. Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein

10 to 11 p.m.

Sinfonia Concertante for violin and viola by Mozart; Isaac Stem and Pinchas Zukerman, viola, N.Y. Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta; Schelomo-Hebraic Rhapsody for cello by Ernest Bloch, Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, with Boston Symphony conducted by Charles Munch.

11 p.m. to midnight

Concerto in B Flat from La Chefra by Vivaldi with the Vienna State Opera Chamber Orchestra; Vladimir Golschmann Slavonic Dances, Opus 46 by Dvorak; Minneapolis Symphony Antol Dorati; The Fountains of Rome by Respighi by the LOrchestre dela Suisse Romand conducted by Ernest Ansermet.

counter to retrieve a 16-inch Presley miniature dressed in a bri^t red pantsuit.

She said an all-porcelain Elvis goes for $235, while others with porcelain beads, hands and feet sell for $179.

And then, everybody loves these, she said as she (^ned a deck of blue-trim Elvis playing cards.

She said she hasnt noticed any rise in Elvis interest at the approaching Aug. 16 anniversary of the singers death five years ago in Memphis.

Most of her memorabUia comes from the West Tennessee city, she said.

People like it if it comes from Memphis. Some people from Wisconsin, they got mad at me because the ashtray they bought came from Taiwan.

Upstairs, Swann startled a young couple pushing a stroller past an 8-foot-by-14-foot painting of the Last Siq>per by Bartolom Eseban Murillow.

As they approached a painting called The Incredulity of Thomas that is encased in glass and surrounded by a brass rail, Swann said, This painting is worth ^ million.

Youre kidding. the young man said.

Swann smiled and told another visitor, Most of them ask Sensible questions Theyll ask if its from Rembrandt and Ill tell them its from his school. Some of his students may have painted it.

The painting has drawn fire from some art critics who believe the Flemish master may have painted it in 1627 as a study for a more polished work that hangs in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow.

Fair officials say the painting is worth $9 million if it is a Rembrandt.

Commemorative posters of the painting, which shows the doubting Thomas examining Jesus wounds, are selling well and Swann says he enjoys telling the story.

And Ms. Foley says most of her visitors enjoy fingering and sometimes buying Presley trinkets -but not all.

You get some who dont like it. I about had to have one fellow thrown out. He just said he hated Elvis, she said.

Then we have one fellow He comes here every day. He stays about six to eight hours and hes spent, Ill bet, $2,000 at my booth alone. Hes talking about two more dolls now.

SIDEWALK METAL ART - Heavy metal covers for Carolina Telephoi and Telegraph manholes are utilitarian pieces that on close inspection turn out to be workaday American

art. The heavy circular metal covers have repeated rings of six-sided designs encircling a central circle. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

got the smallest part in Man Is Man. Then I got so seriously into acting that I switched to Carnegie Tech.

NBC is pinning a lot of hopes on the new comedy, which will be telecast at 9:30 p.m. EDT on Thursday. In the beginning it will be paired with Gimme a Break, but its expected that before the fall season is too far gone it wiil be teamed with Taxi, the hot show the network picked up after it was dropped by ABC.

In the new series, Danson plays Sam Malone, a reformed alcdiolic who runs a cozy, sportsHiriented bar in Boston called Cheers. He says, I think Ill get more into the character as I go along. 1 cant talk much about him yet because we havent explored it yet.

But I like his irreverence. I like a lot of things about him, but hes not me. Hes a former ballplayer and a womanizer.

He says, What I love best is the rehearsal and the discovery process. 1 love to discover another persons point of view and take it on as my own. That kind of

work is hard unless everyone is working together. Its difficult in television because its so quick.

The series, created by writer-producer brothers Les and Glen Charles, also stars

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ In light of hard times in the housing market, present and future homeowners will want to use these books recently added to the Sheppard Library collection. Richard Rhodes has written How to Appraise Your Own Home as a step-by-step laymans guide to save dollars when you appraise your own house or investment property. His reasons for advising laypersons to do their own appraising are saving money ($50 to $500), knowing more than anyone else about the property and, in the end, having a reliable basis for making any real estate decision. /

Rhodes instructs the reader first in the measurement of a building. He then details the computation of market value and replacement cost. Also covered briefly are depreciation estimates and lot valuations. The very complete information in this book will help you to make your own appraisal for buying or selling a residence, dealing with taxes, arranging insurance coverage, planning a trust or estate, working out a property division or developing a financial statement or budget.

If you are ready to sell your home, the For Sale By Owner Guide, by Cynthia Williamson, will alert you to the many points you must consider. Ms. Williamsons advice to the seller is meant to prevent the bad feelings which sometimes arise when there is no professional broker objectively looking after the interests of both buyer and seller.

In addition to the nuts-and bolts of financing arrangements, title insurance, marketing techniques, and purchase agreements, the emotional side of selling your home is discussed. Although she acknowledges that legal and tax advice should be sought from professionals, Ms. Williamson offers practical guidance for acting as your own real estate agent.

You may prefer to bj^ass the modern housing industry altogether and follow wilderness expert Bradford Angiers direction in the 1952 book How to Build Your Home in the Woods. Angier describes the construction of log cabins and other more quickly assembled shelters. Details of wilderness housekeeping such as furniture, food and storage places are included here. A more recent book covering similar topics with equal enthusiasm is Roy Underhills The Woodwriits Shop, also available at Sheppard Library.

Shelley Long as a college teaching assistant who chucks the academic life to become a cocktail waitress; Rhea Perlman as the cynical, but good-hearted waitress, and Nicholas Ck)l-asanto as the bartender

George C. Scott Finds Broadway Less Boring

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP)-In his turbulent 30-year career, George C. Scott has played such diverse types as Shylock, Gen. Buck Turgidson of Dr. Strangelove, Willy Loman, Gen, George S. Patton of World War II and Richard III.

And now, something completely different. The two-fisted, brokeri-nosed, raspy-voiced, broad-shouldered former Marine from Wise, Va., is in a Noel Coward play.

He stars on Broadway in Cowards Present Laughter, essaying an aging, debonair, worldly actor. A fine part for a Noel Coward typ But George C. Scott?

Well, yes, George C. Scott says. It may be high comedy, stiff-upper-lip, urbane, sophisticated, cigarette-holder comedy, but its still comedy, and even thou^ people still think of me as a forgive the expression dramatic actor. Ive done a lot of comedy over my career.

His film comedies, including his four-star lampoon in Strangelove, include

Petulia and one of his favorites, The Flim-Flam Man.

The 54-year-old actor shrugs when asked why hes so quick to return to Broadway.

Ahh, its much more exciting, he says. Films are boring for actors.

Be that as it may, hes been in some 30 films, not all winners for sure, but in enough good roles to win him three Oscar nominations. The first was for Anatomy of a Murder in . 1959, followed by one for The Hustler in 1961, then for Patton 10 years later.

He won the Oscar the third time out. But he didnt take it home.

Having soured on the behind-the-scenes politicking in Hollywood at Oscar time, he refused to ac cept the award.

Raised in Michigan, a graduate of five lean ^on-the-road years in stock companies before Joseph Papp gave him his first break here in 1957 in Richard III, Scott was haunted by expectations of failujre in

his early career.

His personal life, even as he moved onward and upward professionally, wasnt serene, either: Three busted marriages, well-publicized fits of temper and heavy-duty boozing that now is a thing of the past.

He seems downright mellow now. He chuckles when reminded he once called acting something that was his means of survival.

Well, he says, its supported me very well at least it began to after a while. But as Ive said before, it helped me to get away from myself. In acting, you get to live in a fantasy world without suffering the consequences of psychosis...its nice to be someone else periodically. Scott now is considering another Broadway project, the first musical of his career.

He says that next February he may start rehearsals as a singing Long John Silver in Treasure Island, the score by veteran Broadway tunesmith Jule Styne. Something else completely different for him

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Public Stations Seeking; New Source Of Revenue

THB] HAY WAIN .. unmistakably attributable to the master English painter John Constable, is mar ked by his typical free brushwork, superbly painted sky and trees, and the River

Stour, beloved to John, reflecting the trees. (Photo Courtesy the Granger Collection)

Constable Paintings Challenged

John Constable, generally conceded to have been the freshest and most visionary of the English Romantic landscape painters, did

hundreds of paintings, drawings and sketches in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. They hang in the great museums and private

collections around the world.

But now. Connoisseur magazine reports in its July issue that the art market is in a state of disarray, dismay

' HE WORK OF SON LIONEL .. This landscape painting of a scene near .S!')ke-by-Nyland is considered Lionel Consta

bles finest work, but critics say it is weak and pretty compared to his fathers best, (Photo Courtesy Tate Gallery, London)

\ilaser To Play Moore Signs Up Househusband For Bond Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Paul Michael Glaser and Dee Wallace will star in Wait, Till Your Mother Gets Home, an NBC-TV movie about a macho high school football coachs summer as a "househusband.

Glaser, the former star of "Starsky & Hutch, takes charge of the household when his wife gets her first job in 15 years.

Miss Wallace now is appearing in the summer box office smash, E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial.

The film will be directed by Bill Persky, who won multi-Emmy awards on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show.

Douglas Stars In NBC Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kirk Douglas will star in Remembrance of Love, a two-hour NBC-TV movie scheduled for August.

Douglas will play Joseph Rabin, a Holocaust survivor who attends a world reunion of survivors in Jerusalem, where he is reunited with a long-lost teen-age love.

Also appearing in the movie, to be directed by Jack Smight, will be Robert Clary and Oibuglas youngest son, Eric Douglas.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Roger Moore will play secret agent James Bond for the sixth time in Octopussy, the latest movie about Ian Flemings Agent 007.

Moores signing ends months of negotiations with producer Albert R "Cubby Broccoli.

The poker game is over, Moore said. We both got tired of dealing, so we decided to cut for it. I think we are both happy with the outcome.

Octopussy, the 13th of the very successful Bond series of films, will be directed by John Glen from a story and screenplay by Bond veteran Richard Maibaum. The 1983 summer release for MGM-UA begins filming this month in India, Germany and the United Kingdom.

Texaco Theater Returns To TV

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The Texaco Star Theater returns Sept, 11 on NBC-TV after a 25-year absence, featuring a program of songs from 49 different Broadway musicals.

Scheduled to appear are such performers as Debbie Allen, the cast of the musical Annie, Ken Berry, Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis Jr., Pam Dawber, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Donald OConnor, Bernadette Peters, Charles Nelson Reilly, John Schneider and Loretta Sv/it.

Texaco Star Theater premiered in 1948 and was hosted for five seasons by Milton Berle, who became known as Mr. Television. Jimmy Durante and Donald OConnor later hosted the show, which went off the air in 1956.

and confusion over a major problem which objects were created by John Constable himself? How many people were John Constable?

The cause, says Connoisseur, was the most exciting piece of art detective work of recent years - the exposure of a confusion between the work of the famous father and that of his youngest son, Lionel (1828-87).

In 1978, or 141 years after the elder Constables death, art scholars Leslie Parris and Ian Fleming-Williams.

were going through the Tate Gallerys collection of Constables for an exhibition when they found photo-^ graphic and handwritten ev-' idence that showed that some John Constable works had been done by Lionel.

Further problems arose. At least five of the seven Constable children painted or drew, including Alfred (1826-53), Lionels talented older brother, it was reported.

Says London art dealer Hugh Leggett: It will take a generation to re-examine the body of John Constables works sold after his death and resolve who painted what.

The confusion, Connoisseur points out, stems from ^Constables grandchildren,* who inherited about 1,800 works and put them on the market in the late 19th century when prices soared, with declarations like this one: Inherited by me from my father, Charles Golding Constable, to whom this was bequathed by his father, John Constable R.A.

But what about Alfred, the magazine asks. Was he really a more distinguished painter? And Charles Golding (1821-70), a marine and landscape painter; John Charles (1817-41), who drew ships and worked at wood engraving; and Isabel (1822-88), the botanical artist? Not to metion Hugh, the grandson who painted, too? A Pandoras Iwx has been opened,

By PATRICIA KOZA

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Public broadcasting, which has survived more crises than the heroine in The Perils of Pauline, is caught up in the most serious cliff-hanger of its 15-year history.

While public broadcasting is attracting its largest audiences ever, stations are being forced to slash staffs and reduce high-quality programming due to the recession and administration budget cuts.

In New York, WNET-TV, a major producer of national programming, is cutting spending by $9.5 million and laying ofi 40 employees. In Los Angeles, KCET has eliminated 80 jobs from a staff of 240. KERA in Dallas Cut its entire local production staff of 29.

Industry sources say, at worst. 30 television stations may go under this year. Those that survive federal cuts may be changed forever if they turn to such previously forbidden sources of revenue as advertising.

Public radio is facing similar cuts, althou^ National Public Radio is devising ways to put its national satellite network to use in non-broadcast enterprises.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Cinnamon Skin,'John D. MacDonald

2. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum .

3. The Prodigal Daughter, Jeffrey Archer

4. The One Tree, Stephen R. Donaldson

5. The Man From St. Petersburg, Ken Follett

6. Friday, Robert Heinlein

7. Eden Burning, Belya Plain

8. North and South, John Jakes

9. For Special Services, John Gardner

10. The Case of Lucy Banding, Lawrence Sanders

NON-FICTION

1. Jane Fondas Workout Book

2. Princess, Robert Lacey

3. Richard Simmons Never-Say-Diet Cookbook

4. Living, Loving, 'and Learning, Leo Buscaglia

5. When Bad Things Happen to Good People, Harold S. Kusher

6. No Bad Dogs, Barbara Woodhouse

7. How to Make Love to a Woman, Michael Morgenstern

8. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

9. The Umpire Strikes Back,Ron Luciano

10. A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

Theyre cutting everywhere except the defense budget, said NPR President Frank Mankiewicz. Ive tried very hard to change our name to National Public Radar or Nuclear Public Radio, to get us in the defense budget for a couple years, but failing that, we have to live with the cuts.

Jim Karayn, president of WHYY-TV in PhUadelphia, had a more, drastic suggestion: the Public Broadcasting System should go black in August, a traditionally light viewer month, and return to the air on Labor Day.

Ironically, as the Reagan administration proposed elimination of all public broadcasting funding by 1986, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting this year worked with its largest budget ever, $172 million. This drops to $137 million in October, the beginning of the new fiscal year, and to $130 million in 1984. The White House budget office has even deeper cuts in mind: to $93.5 million in 1984 and to $85 million in 1985.

The funding reduction is compounded by cuts in other areas, particularly the National Endowment for the Humanities, which has helped support such popular programs as Great Performances and The MacNeil-Lehrer Report,

and the National Science Foundation.

The endowments media program - the bulk of which goes to public broadcasting will be halved in 1983 to $4.2 million.

Its a question of scale and expense, said endowment director William Bennett, several months ago was quoted as describing, a PBS program on Nicara^a as propaganda and a piece of junk.

There is more bad news in the cuts by state and local governments and colleges, which contribute almost 40 percent of public broadcastings support. Aside from the federal governments 27 percent share, most of the rest comes from foundations and businesses (13.6 percent) and subscribers and auctions (14.5 percent). About 10 percent of public broadcastings audience is subscribers.

The picture grew darker this summer when a commission created by Congress to study altermative funding sources for public broadcasting concluded there was no short-term alternative to federal financing.

Although public, broadcasting officials were heartened by the conclusion that federal funding should be continued, they were distressed by the dissenting position of the'National Telecommunications and Informat ion Administration, the administrations policy-making body on communications issues.

NTIA questioned troublesome assumptions made by the majority, including that there is really a need for public radio and television stations.

We believe ... that reductions in the level of federal support for public broadcasting, while they may have an impact on the public broadcasting system, need not necessarily have an adverse impact on overall service to the public, since offsetting internal efficiencies are achievable, it said.

NTIA also said that new media technologies cable television, for instance -will help fill public broadcastings functions in the future and, as a consequence, (we) do not support perpetual federal funding of public broadcasting.

I am troubled and disheartened by it, and 1 cant really believe that its the administrations official policy, said Bruce Christensen, executive director of the National Association of Public Television Stations, the stations lobbying agency.

Christiansen noted that in a June meeting of station officials, FCC Chairman Mark Fowler sounded much more supportive.

There is a valuable role for public broadcasting as it interacts with the commercial sphere in its role as proving ground for'new, untested program ideas, Fowler, an outspoken advocate of deregulation, told the group.

However, a Fowler aide noted that the chairman had taken no public position on

whether federal support public broadcasting shou^ continue.

Despite money problemi Christiansen said, The general feeling was that publ television has a stron schedule that it will operating nationally, and the public will be rallying arounH it.

Public televisions viewership, now at' 90 million, has more thah doubled in the last five years. Its image as a service for the elite is crumbling.

PBS recently compared its audience figures with those of the U.S. population as a whole, as well as for such categories occupation, education and income. It fund no more than a four percent variance between any of the comparisons. ;

Public television also seems to be strong in cabke households, research showed, because of cables ability to improve reception of the UHF band where moSl public television stations are located.

The shrinking of the fede^ al purse has prompted the public broadcasters to try some controversial innov tions)

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Sex Queen Lives On Despite Her Death

The Daily Reflector. Greenviile, N.C.-Sunday, August 1.1982-C-i]

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Twenty years have passed since too many sleeping pUls silenced that naughty, breathless whisper. But goddesses dont die.

So it is with Marilyn Monroe.

The platinum blond hair. The grace-note mole The wide^yed innocence. The sense of vulnerability. And, to be sure, the erotic allure - her sensuous saunter, the glowing complexion, the luscious ripeness of her form.

They live on a generation after her death.

On stage and on the screen, in television movies and in newspapers, books and magazines, Marilyn Monroe still inspires fantasy, still captures hearts, ^d, with few parallels, still sells.

' I love her more every day, and I miss her more every day, says Billy Wilder, who directed her two raost successful movies, The Seven-Year Itch and Some Like It Hot.

Roses arrive three times a week at her grave.. They come from Joe DiMaggio, the ex-husband and New York Yankees baseball star generally considered the great love of her life.

But those who knew her are not alone in the remembrance. As many as 25 fans visit her crypt at the Westwood Memorial Park each day. They take the roses sent by Joe DiMaggio, but usually replace them with other flowers, says Mike Steen, director of the three-acre park.

One Pennsylvania fan sends 37 white-stemmed roses four times a year - on the anniversaries of her death and June 1, and Easter and Christmas. Steen says the fan has told him he goes to church to recite a Rosary for Marilyn each day.

It was 20 years ago Thursday that Marilyn Monroe was found dead from an overdose of sleeping pills. She was 36 years old.

Was it suicide or an accident? No one will ever ' know. But speculation about her death continues after two decades.

Her third m^iage, to playwright Arthur Miller, had broken up. She had been fired by her studio for tardiness, ^le was alone and distraught.

One theory advanced in books and scandal tabloids suggested Marilyn was in love with Robert Kennedy and took her life because he would not leave his wife for her. There also were rumors that she had a brief fling with John Kennedy.

But although Marilyn Monroe knew and admired the Kennedys, there is no real evidence that she was romantically involved with them.

Biographers have a rich vein of American folklore in the Monroe saga. Her supposedly illegitimate birth as Norma Jean Baker in Los Angeles (although it has been cast into doubt in the past year with new findings). Her wretched childhood in foster homes. Her decision to pose for a nude calendar when she was broke. Her starlet days. Her reign as superstar. Three marriages and many romances. Her loss of emotional control and her tragic end.

Jayne Mansfield, Sheree North and others tried to imitate her formula but all failed. Like all great stars, Marilyn Monroe was indeed Unique.

Ironically, Marilyn was never nominated for an Academy Award. In fact, the critics didnt take her seriously as an actress untU she made the Seven-Y^r Itch and Bus Stop in the mid-50s, midway through her career.

After those successes, some critics began to concede that the actress was more than just a sex bomb and actually an excellent light comedian.

Still, despite her eventual acclaim, Marilyn Monroes films do not appear on Hollywoods list of the top 250 box office hits of all time. Most were

moderately successful, however.

Her best year at the box office came in 1953, before the critical peak of her career, wheii Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and How to Marry a Millionaire were among the top 10 moneymakers of the year.

Her last two films, Lets Make Love and The Misfits were box office disappointments.

Why does the Monroe magic continue?

Tom Ewell, her co-star in The Seven-Year Itch, has toured 127 cities during the past year; giving readings of American humor and, invariably, talking to people about Marilyn Monroe. He has an answer.

I think its because she had everything in the world that the average woman wants - fame, sex, glory - yet she still was unhappy. People realize that what appeared to be the American dream turned out to be empty.

Whatever the reason, Uje magic continues to intrigue.

Her picture is on the cover of Life magazine this month - the 19th time it has adorned the magazine, more than any other star.

During the past two years there have been two television movies: Marilyn: The Untold Story, starring Catherine Hicks on ABC; and This Years Blonde, with Constance Forslund on NBC. Local TV channels regularly offer festivals of Marilyn Monroe films.

An opera titled Marilyn was among the most successful attractions in Italy during the 1981 season. In 1980, a musical, Hey, Marilyn, was produced in Edmonton, Canada, with the aim of going on to Broadway.

.Three Australians have announced plans to produce a rock opera, Marilyn, A Fable of the 20th Century. Also,planned is a play based on Norman Maers book, Of Women and Their Elegance.

Top Country

Best selling country-Westem records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Til Youre Gone, Barbara Mandrell

2. Take Me Down, Alabama

3. I Dont Care, Ricky Skaggs

4. Are the Good Times Really Over, Merle Haggard

5. Honky Tonkin Hank Williams Jr.

6. Bom to Run, Em-mylou Harris

7. Heartbreak Express, Dolly Parton

8. When You Fall in Love, Johnny Lee

9. I Just Cut Myself, Ronnie McDowell

10. Nobody, Sylvia

Eubie Blake Gets His Call

NEW YORK (AP)-An outdoor, hour-long concert of music by Eubie Blake, played by the U.S. Army at Lincoln Center in June, ended with Blake on stage. ,

Col. Eugene W. Allen, band conductor, made Blake an honorary member of the band. Then he said, Youve just been ordered to duty.

Blake, who was 99 last Feb. 7, played the verse and chorus of Memories of You slowly, then fast, then told the band he was playing in the key of A natural and to join in. Then he said. One more time. Lets go.

Blake thought his duty was finished but Allen handed him the baton and Blake conducted the band in Gojd Bless America.--

Faye Dunaway Is Roving Lady

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates and Sir John Gielgud star in The Wicked Lady, a Cannon Films production that has begun production in L(0)don, England.

Miss Dunaway plays Lady Barbara Skelton, a real titled lay of 17th century England who; bored with country life,; goes out at night as a highwaywoman, robbing and kiHihg, the films producers said

The film is based on the book by Magdalen King-Hall, with a screenplay by Edna OBrien and Michael Winner. Wlrmer directs for producers Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus. <

Model To Debut

Id Chose Movie

JtOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mbdel Christie Brinkley will tnake her motion picture debut in National Lam-po9is Vacation, a Warner Bros, film starring Chevy Chase.

Beverly DAngelo will star opposite Chase. Imogene Coca, in a rare film appearance, will play Aunt Edna. Harold Ramis directs from a screenplay by John Hughes, Ramis and Chase. Matty Simmons produces.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 In what could be a resolution to the most recent Mideast crisis, President Mohamed Nimeiri ofbecame the first Arab leader to open his country to Palestinian guerrilla, forces trapped in West Beirut,

a-Libya b-Syria c-Sudan

2 ,A jump in gasoline prices boosted the inflation rate a full percentage point in June. For the first half of 1982 inflation increased at an annual rate of about..?.. percent.

a-2 b-5 c-11

3 The outlawed IRA recently claimed responsibility for several bombings in London. What two countries does the IRA hope to reunite through the use of force?

4 Interior Secretary James Watt gave final approval to a plan to lease most of the (CHOOSE ONE: U.S. coastline, national forests) for oil and gas drilling during the next five years.

5 The first of about 1800 ..?.. detainees were released recently after a judge ruled it was illegal to imprison those lacking proper immigration documents.

a-Cuban b-Haitian c-Mexican

newsname

'(10 points If you can identify this person in the news) Some analysts said my recent visit to the U.S. is a sign that I want a more balanced relationship with the superpowers. I told President Reagan that the U.S. can have friendly relations with Pakistan as well as my nation, the world's second most populous. Who am I and what country do I lead?

match words

(4 points lor each correct match)

Answers On C-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

1-expend

2-ex pa nd

3-expound

4-expel

5-expire

a-remove, evict b-exhaust, consume c-perish, die d-grow, increase e-explain, interpret

nowspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Years of demonstrations and protests finally paid off when the International Whaling Commission voted recently to ban all commercial whaling by 1986. While 25 member nations supported the ban, the worlds two largest whalers voted against it. Which two nations are responsible for about 85 percent of the whales that are killed?

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Officials announced an investigation into the deaths of actor Vic Morrow and twq children during the filming of Steven Spielberg's new movie Twilight Zone. Morrow, 53, was best known for his roles as a (CHOOSE ONE: romantic hero, tough guy with a soft heart).

2 President Reagan began a search for a new Chairman of his Council on Economic Advisers after..?.. resigned from that post to return to Washington University as a professor.

a-Murray Weidenbaum b-Donald Regan q-Ed Meese

3 Karen Dianne Baldwin, an 18-year-old Toronto university student, became the first Canadian to be named.. ?.. in Lima, Peru. Miss Guam was the first runner-up.

4 Bernard Hinault, 27, won his fourth Tour de France in five years, covering the 21-leg journey in under 93 hours. The Tour de France is..?..

a-an auto race b-a bicycle race c-a series of marathons

5 The U.S. has been considering whether to grant political asylum to the top female tennis player on the (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet, Chinese) national team after she defected recently during the Federation Cup tournament in California.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 pointsExceiient.

VEC, Inc., 82-82

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Should the U.S. recognize the PLO and include it directly io Mideast peace negotiations? Why or why not? If you w ire an Israeli citizen how would you feel about such a decision?

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MONROE MEM0RIBILI4 ... Barry Wolinsky holds up two masks of Marilyn Monroe at his Chelsea storefront in New York. The masks are for sale along with photographs, books, posters and other items which recall the

image of the late star. Wolinsky annually t^s his store into a shrine to the actress, since her death in 1962, from June 1' her birthday - until Aug. 5, when she died. (AP Laserphoto)

Critic Says Electronics To Aid Rock

NEW YORK (UPI) - As top stars move into films and theater and rock bands become less creative, look for an uplift in rock music from electronics, says rock music critic Lisa Robinson.

Ms. Robinson, who has covered the rock music scene since 1969, says the addition of electronics synthesizers, computers and so forth is having a huge effect on the more interesting music being made' today.

Artists like Laurie Anderson and Phillip Glass are having a tremendous impact and thqre is a truly interesting merging of the art scene in New York, Los Angeles and London with the music world.

She isnt sure where it will lead in the long run.

The same thing hapjJened in the 1960s when it seemed as though the music was going to change the world, she says. It didnt change the world and rock music is no longer the alternative culture. Its big-time show business but it still provides an emotional outlet for people who often have nothing else in their lives.

Go to a city in The midwest and look at the faces of the people in the audience when they go to see Peter Wolf of the J. Geils Band, or a (Bruce) Springsteen concert; and you instantly understand what this music means to millions pf

people. __

Big record companies, she says, are more selective now in recording new bands.

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LaRue Says Too Much Waste' In Today's Movies

SPART.\NBURG, S.C. (AP) - Back in the days of Lash LaRue, a good guy wore black, carried a whip and took his own falls.

There were no exorbitant film budgets, no such thing as reshooting a scene dozens of times, and even the most noted of stars was forced to toe the line. To the Bullwhip King of the 1940s, it was time that made sense, and good movies,

I see so much waste in today's pictures, LaRue said recently, reflecting on the many changes the movie industry has undergone.

When we decided to do a movie back then, we just went out and did it. Time was money, and there was none too much of it. Why, we could have done Gone With The Wind with the money that most of todays productions spend on advertising alone. It just amazes me.

LaRue considers many of these new time-and-money-consuming efforts by the industry pure nonsense. In his day, he could finish a picture in less than a week, stunts and all.

We didnt have anybody taking the punches for us then, the cowboy actor recalled. Id come away from a fight sometimes wondering if it was real, but I enjoyed that part too. The hurt would wear off, and you were rewarded by the good camera angles it gave you.

"People liked to see the heros face when he was fighting or

doing something dangerous it was authentic.

LaRue thinks the old movies far surpass the new, even with millions of dollars pumped into production to attain that ever-important quality of realism.

If I told you what we spent on a picture back then, and you compared it to the fortune it costs to make a film today, youd think I was lying, the Louisiana native said.

Ill admit that I envy them some of the technical advancements, like being able to see what youve filmed the same day you shoot it, but Id like to see someone do a film with a couple of the old-time actors like me. Wed have it done in a fraction of the time at a fraction of the cost.

Infamous for his striking black outfits and horse and his, power with the bullwhip, LaRue ad-libbed his way into the heart of many a young girl. His were Westerns in the true sense; pure and simple.

But the King of the Bullwhip was not real-life cowboy, had no desire for a career on the silver screen and probably never even dreamed of fame. Rather, the young man with a speech impediment was bent on the life of an attorney.

The prospective lawyer began taking drama courses and found his interest in acting growing as his speech defect lessened. For a lark, he decided to do a show after his studies, a show that earned him a screen test with Universal and led

to the birth of a cowboy,

After paying my lawyer a few times. Im not sure I did the right thing now, he said with a laugh at his aban(kmed career. But I really wouldnt take anything for the movies Ive done or the people Ive met. Its been a good life.

These days, LaRue spends most of his time on public speaking engagements, interviews and, as he says, poking my nose into the political arena if theres someone I like."

Its hardly the schedule of his younger days, but he keeps busy.

Im just not the tj^ to sit back on Social Security, he said. The hardest thing for anybody to do is to do nothing, and I never was any good at that.

When things get dull, I can just move on cause I never liked to put my roots down very de^ly anyway.

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Anita Spotlights Gay Ministry

By MARIE PRAT Associated Press Writer .MONTGOMERY, Ala. I AP I Russell McCraw and Anita Bryant once lived a continent apart. While she led a crusade against gay rights in Florida, he lived a fast-paced life as a selfavowed homosexual in California.

But by chance they met a party in Ls Angeles.

Then also by chance they both moved almost simultaneously - from emotionally wrenching settings in Miami and Beverly Hills to quieter locales, in .Alabama, an hour's drive apart.

Then in June, at a disco in Atlanta, hand-in-hand for a whirl on the dance floor, the camera clicked. Within days a photo of the two captured national interest in newspapers and other publications.

McCraw said the photo initially upset Miss Bryant because it placed her in the spotlight again, but he said she later decided she was pleased with the attention the photo has focused on McCraw and his work counseling homosexuals.

Miss Bryant, a former Miss America runner-up, gained national attention in 1977 when she led a successful fight to repeal a Dade County, Fla , ordinance that outlawed discrimination against homosexuals,

At the time, she argued that homosexuality was condemned by the Bible. She led other similar fights around the nation and lost a lucrative contract as a spokeswoman for the Florida Citrus Association.

Miss Bryant, 42, was unavailable for comment on the photograph episode. Her telephone number in Selma, where she moved after her marriage of 20 years ended in divorce, is unlisted. But a close friend, Bobby Ames of Selma, said McCraws account was accurate. " McCraw, who lived a homosexual lifestyle for more than a decade, operates Be Whole Inc., an orgai:&ation he founded in 1977, from his Montgomery apartment.^

His goal, he said, is to offer homosexuals an alternative lifestyle, something he defines basically as a Christian

lifestyle.

Since the photo was published, McCraw said, We have gotten tremendous response across North America due to the publicity that photo was given. Thousands of gays have contacted us wanting to know what steps to take.

While he regrets the undue attention it has focused on Miss Bryant, he, said he doesnt know how it could have been avoided.

McCraw said the two were both visiting friends in Atlanta in June and had dinner with his cousin, who suggested they stop at the nightspot, where his cousin has a son who heads the valet service.

Once inside, the clubs owner asked if photos of the group could be taken, and while Miss Bryant was a bit wary, McCraw said, they agreed after being assured the pictures would only be used for clubs album. The details of his identity and work were provided by his cousins son, he said.

But the photographer, free-lancer Guy DAlema, said that after shooting sev-

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eral photographs. Miss Bryant asked him if the photos would be published.

I told her, T dont know, it was possible and I couldnt guarantee anythingy DAlema said.

McCraw said he and Miss Bryant met nearly two years ago at a party in Los Angeles.

They renewed the acquaintance when they both moved to Alabama last summer.

As new people in new towns we got close. We could identify, he says. "Her move from Miami to Selma was much like my pilgrimage from Beverly Hills to Montgomery, he said.

McCraw said he is an ordained minister in the Parkway Cathedral Church in Columbus, Ohio, which he describes as interdenominational, and has attended numerous seminars in counseling.

The purpose of his work is not to make the gay from gay to straight, but to help gays to Jive an alternative lifestyle, he said, explaining that he feels many homosexuals think they are outcasts and act in self-destructive, ways.

McCraw said he tries to teach them to feel com-, fortable with themselves by encouraging them to develop religious faith.

McCraw said he does not charge for his counseling services, but derives his income from donations.

Science Show Returns To TV

NEW YORK (AP)-A television series designed to in-trodute 8-to-12 year-olds to science and technology will be back on the air in 1983.

Forty new half-hour programs are scheduled to start production this summer.

The second season of 3-2-1, Contact will be produced by the Childrens Television Workshop, creators of the TV series, Sesame Street.

The Public Broadcasting Systems 280 stations will air the programs beginning in the fall of next year.

'm'

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Lash LaRue

Bullwhip King Of The '40s

The House Of Hats At 403

Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Is Happy To Announ^.e Its 20th Anniversary, August 4, 1982.

We Want To Thank Our Many Friends For Making This Possible And Invite You To Come In To Help Us Celebrate.

Our Fall Hats Have Arrived And To Show Our Appreciation We Are Giving A 25% Discount Wednesday August 4th Only.8 See How The Styles From The Past Have Influenced The Styles For Fall Of 1982.

(You Have Been Asking For It, So Now We Are' Carrying A Line Of Half Size Dresses )

Thank You Again For Letting Us Serve You For The Past 20 Years. ,

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A Street Where People Live

MAIN STREET IN WINDSOR ... is one of the few Main Streets in North Carolina that remains principally a place where people live. For a distance of nearly a mile, palatial and comfortable turn of the century and early 20th century homes

line both side of Main Street. Most were built at a time when houses were large and spacious and yards were small and compact.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE CASHIE ... is Windsors River, dark and relatviely narrow as it loops around the town. A lucky number of residents have waterfront views such as this, with trees reflecting in the

calm water. Bertie Countys Cashie River is the only North Carolina stream self-contained within one county.

Windsor, County Seat Of Bertie County

Where Main Street Means Home

The pace of life in Windsor is slow, as if the pulse of daily life was geared to the murmuring flow of the Cashie River that meanders through the town.

Located about 45 miles northeast of Greenville, Windsor is the county seat of Bertie, an important North Carolina peanut producing county. The town is home to about 3,000 people, many of them descendants of families who have made the town and the county their home for generations.

TWO LOCAL TOUCHES . . . white yarrow in bloom and a Bertie youth, Marty Costellow, adjusting his motorbike.

Except for a couple of quick service stores and the prevalence of motorized vehicles, little has. changed here since the turn of the century. A granite column topped by the familiar figure of a Rebel soldier was long ago erected to honor those who died in the great conflict. The monument stands across from |he county courthouse, a lonely sentinel almost enveloped by a towering magnolia tree.

That old magnolia is well over a hundred years old. said Laura Harrell, publisher and editor of The Bertie Ledger-Advance, Windsors weekly newspaper. Several generations of young people have enjoyed playing among its branches. Its something of a town landmark.

The great drooping branches of the tree, many of them as large as medium trees, rest on the ground and then turn skyward, forming a cool cavern enclosed by the heavy leaves of the tree. Here children and young people play, and cycle after cycle of sweethearts have carved their initials on the trees trunks and limbs.

Today, Windsor is one of those rare Southern towns where Main Street is still home to a number of its citizens. From the point where the business district of Main Street ends at the county courthouse down to the Cashie River, a distance of nearly a mile, both sides of Main Street are lined with family homes. A few are palatial, most are spacious though modest in scale. All are stamped with the individual architectural preference of the original owner. Turrets, gingerbread decoration, wrap-around porches are common features. In contrast to todays housing pattern, these homes are constructed close together, with small front yards facing the street and deep narrow yards behind the houses.

"Local citizens are working to form an active historic association, Ms. Harrell said. Recefitly. the old Pearl Hotel has been moved to a new site where it is being restored. She added that plans are afoot to carry out a project of adaptive restoration for the business district. We want to avoid cover-up modern store fronts, she said.

Processing of lumber from nearby rich stands of forests is one of Windsor's principal industries, "We have four or five lumber mills either right in town or near town." Ms. Harrell pointed out. The town also has a large peanut buying plant.

Windsor does not have the historic renown of Edenton, its portneighbor 22 miles to the east. It does, however, possess something very valuable at this late point in the 20th century, an ambience of rural tranquility that takes visitors back to the first decades of the 1900's.

A FAVORITE SHELTERED SPOT... Several generations of place. Here Marvin Ray, left, examines Dean Barkers cap.

Windsor young people have found the huge magnolia behind The trees trunk and large ground level limbs are covered with

the Civil War Confederate statue to be an ideal gathering numerous initials carved into the bark.

LUMBER PROCESSING ... is one of Windsors primary industries. Four or five lumber mills are located within and

near the town. Part of a stack of gum logs, being seasoned before taken to the saws, are shown in this photograph.

Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer Foreign Students Find Help At Language School

ACROSS 1 Glutted i Persian governor

12 - Bovary

13 Baltimore bird

14 Warning sound

15 Fix roads

16 Verne captain

17 Analogy phrase

19 Newsman Rather

20 Ancient garment

22 Opposite of yeah 24 Fool 27 Memorized learning 29 Does a yard job 32 "Uve TV show

35 Scheme

36 Snicks partner

37 Bean type

38Gentiie

(var.)

40 Followers (suffix)

42 Seine summer 44 Art-46 Waterless 50 Season over 52 Diet

54 Egg dish

55 Dodges

56 Biting comedy

57 Woodland spirit

DOWN

1 Auction

2 Garden resident

3 Mystic card deck

4 Flightless bird

5 Divine beings

6 Classify

7 The police the way!"

8 Gratuity

9 'Hioughtiess motorists

Avg. Solution Time: 22 Min.

-isS

AY'T E^S'TMi Tl aY;eBl aY'Ts t

B R ASIsWh'e'xBV' I A ^IQdMB^iR'G

BON

TTB iNOiN

Answer To Yesterdays Puzzle,

10 Part of TAE

11 Hanuner part

12 Noted isle 18 Diabolical 21 Big name

in hockey

23 French friend

24 Viper

25 Famous gal

26 Theater scenery

- 28 Ugly sights

30 Reporters query

31 Piggery

33 Half of dos

34 Seine 39 Loafer

41 Late Egyptian head

42 Love god

43 Musical theme 45 Diminutive

suffix

47 Singer Vallee

48 Cake topper

49 - Moines 51 The

Greatest

53 Actress Gabor

CRYPTOQUIP 7-31

W YNAF HFNAE NAXFDCK Y U X Q E Z;

HFCNTZ HQTTCKsWA FDC XQE YWFZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SEASIDE RESTAURANT OFFERED DEUCIOUS FIX)UNDER AND COD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simile substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, i and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpliahed by trial and error.

982 Kmg Faaturet SyndicMa. Inc

Sunday, August 1, 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

Soulh

2 4

3 NT Pass

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

yi982 TriDune Cpmpany Syndicate. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.l-We had a misunderstanding the other night. After ] opened the bidding one diamond, the auction proceeded:

West Snrth East

1 14 Pass

Pass 2 Pass

Pass Pass Dble

Pass Pass

I presumed that the opponents weakest suit would be the second bid by dummy and led a heart. That did not turn out too well. In fact, declarer made his contract with two overtricks. Another lead would have beaten the contract, but Im not going to reveal the suit. What would you have led, and why?-L. Grant, Honolulu, Hawaii

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-Over the years doubles omra

the defenders ai Outgunned, have come to mean different things. The most famous of these is the Lightner double of a- slam contract, developed by the late Teddy Lightner, which calls for an unusual lead.

The double of a no trump contract by the hand not on lead asks for the following, in , this order:

II If you and your partner have each bid a suit, lead your suit.

21 If one of you has bid a suit and the other has not, lead that suit.

3) If neither of you have bid a suit,lead a suit bid by dummy. Usually, yqu should lead the suit that was first bid by dummy, but some times you can tell from your own hand that partner wants you to lead dummys second suit if dummy has bid twice.

41 If no suit has been bid, you should lead a short suit. Partners double is probably

ot opposing comracts, where defenders are clearly

based on a long suit with an entry or two, and you should try to hit his suit.

On the hand you submit, you opened the bidding with one diamond and partner doubled their three no trump. He should have a reasonably high diamond honor and enough in their suits to suggest that, the opponents will not be able to run nine tricks before your side regains the lead. Therefore, lead a diamond.

Doubles after an auction that has been unrevealing can sometimes lead to funny incidents, especially at duplicate bridge. I recall some years ago at a tournament in Asbury Park, N.J. the auction had gone:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Dble Pass Pass Pass

North was looking for a top score, and he had jumped to three no trump on seven spdes headed by the *ace-king, and doubletons in the other three suits. East had seven hearts headed by the three top honors, so he doubi ed - confident that, on the auction, his partner had to be short in hearts. Unfortunately, West had a doubleton in each major, and even sadder, he chose to lead a spade. As a result, declarer made all 13 tricks instead of being down three doubled!

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When Bruno Baumann of Switzerland decided last year he wanted to study at an American university, he found himself facing a major problem - he didnt speak English.

But Baumann didnt have to giye up his dream of continuing his education in the United States, He enrolled in a Charlotte language school that specializes in helping foreign students get into American colleges.

This fall, after six months of Engli^ classes at ELS Language Center, Bauman. 22. will start work toward a chemistr> degree at .the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The school has given me the ability to speak English, and when I came here I couldnt speak it at all, Baumann said. I wanted the experience of going to an American school. It was a dream of mine.

The language center, one of 24 located all over the country, is operated by En^ish Language Services, a division of Washington Education Research Associates Inc., based in

Culver City, Calif. It is the only school of its kind in the Carolinas.

Every year, about 1,500 students enroll at the Charlotte center. Most are people age 18 to 22 who use the classes as a stepping stone to American colleges.

Director David Shope says the Charlotte school has attracted students from 30 countries since its beginning six years ago.

We have a very diverse student population here, Shope said. We get students from all over the world the Latin American countries, the Mideast, Europe. Most are referred here by their teachers or counselors.

Sh<^ said many of the students, like Baumann, ^peak little or no English when they arrive at the school. Depending on the amount of English they speak and understand, students are placed in one of nine levels of the program. Each level takes about four weeks to complete.

Students enrolled in the program attend classes six hours a day, five days a week. A typical day includes three hours of English structure and one hour each of conversation, reading skills and language lab.

Once they get to the school, only English is sp(en, Shope said. We dont speak to them in their langua^ in the classroom.

The average class size is small about 12 students so teachers can work more cl<ely with the students.

Shope says the language centers student population mirrors the relationships between the United States and other nations.

"For example, several years ago most of our students were from Iran and Nicaragua, he said. Now we have no students here from those countries because the governments that were friendly toward us are gone.

Shope said the majority of the Charlotte schools students are from the Mideast and Latin America.

Students from countries at war, such as Israel and Iraq, dont talk about the political situations in their countries for fear of reprisal, Shope said. He said students studying through scholarships set up by their countries can suddenly find themselves without scholarship funds, ordered to return home.

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703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 1,1982trom the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

general TENDENCIES: You can now cloarly that the exceUent aspecta of this time of the year are able to give you a push in the right direction. Devek^ a philosophy that brings contentment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are full of creativity and can now plan the future wisely. Get in touch with persons you like and exchange views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can study future goals wisely now and build the right foundation f<w th*!" Avoid being extravagant with your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of ^ur choice that are inspirational Later contact good friends and make future plans.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gain your personal aims. An expert can help you expand on some fine ideas you have.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for visiting friends and expressing your true personality. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact friends who can help you in the future. Make sure you follow your intuition which is accurate now. libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to an influential per-^ son you know for the right answer to a problem you have. Strive for harmony with family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to visit

^ clever persons who can help you further your career. Take it easy in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new avenues through which to prosper in the future. Confer with persons who can help advance your growth.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working perfectly now and should be heeded. Make long-range plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for making new arrangements so a project you are working on can be successful. Express contentment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to do something thoughtful for those who have been loyal to you in the past. A time to follow your intuition.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .... he or she will want to make an important contribution to society, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford. Teach early in life to strive for harmony and avoid forcefulness. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 2.1982 GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day has much confusion so be sure of your facts and figures. Later you can rise above some difficulties and make this a most productive day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a new way of solving a difficult problem. Be more agreeable with a new acquaintance who could be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be too forceful with others in order to gain your personal aims. Be more concerned with doing your work well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in operation quickly for best results. Sidestep a fair-weather friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find best way to handle tasks which you have committed yourself to and gain the respect of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected of you by associates and cooperate more with them. You have creative ideas that need expression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get downhearted because you think you have too big a work load. A time to put more effort into your work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more courtesy to others and gain their goodwill by being more cooperative. Avoid one who is a time waster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and close ties. Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of situations that could bring trouble. You must exercise more patience in handling a civic matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in business dealings and get better results. Look for ways to improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be anxious to gain a perisonal aim but dont be forceful with others in trying to do so. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ambitions are fine but gain them tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will first study every possible way of doing things, and then follow through on a plan in a positive fashion. A modern-age person here who will not waste time with the antiquated.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

& 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Plan Evangelize Entire Country

more than 25,000 Scriptures.

TYLER, Texas (AP) - A single Southern Baptist congregation, Tylers Green Acres Baptist Church, says it aims to evangelize the entire nation of Belize, a country of 150,000 just south of Mexico.

The church plans to start a center there to train national pastors and over the next five years build 20 church buildings and distribute

The Rev. Paul W. Powell, pastor of the 4,300-member Tyler congregation, which is noted for its missions undertakings, says the evangelizing plan for Belize is aTaith commitment.

He estimates new church buildings in rural Belize will cost $12,000 to $15,000 each.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida in tha afficiancy of our carriars who daiivar Tha Doily Raffloctor to your homo.

Iff tha doily dalivary off your Doily Raffloctor it lots thon totisffoctory, ploota tall ut off>out it. Coll our Circulation Daportmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.752-3952

Batwaan 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Woakdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

The DaUy Heiiector, oreenville, N.C.-Sunday. August 1, IMa-D-a

CHART AS OF JULY 7.1982

No. of Prixes

8SiSi

IVistt

Visits

Odds For f&Slore Visits

Hmoo

-71

9S70IDI

flBMlbl

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100.00

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ICS" re/

100.00

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6^4101

427 TO 1

25.00

601 To 1

ICO tt)|

10.00

^920WI

490 Tbf

iA^TOl

500

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Z^3li>l

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2.00

&b1Xo\

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1.00

Hb24

?91DI

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M^43-

47 TD/

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TSOPUlIts fun!

Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today!

Must be 18 to play No purchase necessary to participate This game being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination date August 31 1982 Employees of participating stores (and members of Iheir immediate Tamily) the sponsor its advertising agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to win any prizes

Beef People is a trademark of WINN DIXIE Stores Inc

GROCERY VALUES

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CUBED STEAK,

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Reproductions Help Replace Rare Antique Decorative Arts

AN YOUR HOM

The Edgarton

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Appreciation of ^tique American decorative arts appears to have come full circle during this century.

At the start of the century-, only, a few appreciated and were interested in acquiring these objects. But by mid-century many more saw something of value in the arts and crafts of the past.

Americana became rarer and more costly as more collectors and museums competed for fewer examples of it. Scarcity soon led to price increases for the now-prized examples of furniture, quilts, paintings, fabrics, stencils, store fixtures, tools and other things.

By the early 1970s, it was clear the opportunity to own American antiques woflld be severely curtailed by scarcity and cost However, commerce has come to the rescue in it's fashion with a number of reproductions of prized objects of the past.

Joining a growing roster of museums which authorize reproduction of some of their holdings is the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vt, A collection of 12 printed fabrics, 4 woven textiles and 27 wallpapers based on fabrics and stencils at Shelburne is being introduced this summer by Greeff Fabrics.

Benjamin Mason, museum director, sees the reproductions as a step in the right direction for Shelburne, which attracted 155,000 visitors in 1981,

The income is important to broaden programs, but Mason also sees the products as "a way of extending our education program. Perhaps the products will introduce a wider audience to the charms of Shelburne. Certainly, it is one of the more unusual collections of Americana in the United States.

Together, the buildings and the objects in them present a detailed look at the arts and crafts, building methods, fashions, medicines and commerce of 18th- and 19th-century New England, with special reference to Vermont.

All but two of the 35 buildings are from Vermont. They were dismantled and reassembled on the 45-acre museum grounds

near Burlington.

The collection includes fine examples of quOts, handmade rugs, dolls and toys, cigar-store Indians, ship figureheaite, weathervanes, wildfowl decoys and painted furniture.

Buildings on the grounds include a lighthouse that once stood on the shores of Lake Champlain, a one-room schoolhouse dating from 1830 and a sawmill from 1786. There also are a 982-ton sidewheel steamboat, a covered bridge and a steam railroad locomotive standing in a full-scale replica of the Shelburne railroad station just before the turn of the century among other buildings.

Interestingly enough, the huge collection represents the efforts of one person. The person was Electra Havemeyer Webb, daughter of H.O. Havemeyer, an early industrial baron.

She began collecting Americana when she was 18. However, her choices were not exactly what her parents and their art advisor, Mary Cassatt, the painter, had in mind. The Havemeyer collection of Old Masters and French Impressionists was pre-eminent and it was expected she would emulate her parents in taste.

Her first purchase dispelled the belief. It was a cigar-store Indian she saw while passing through Stamford, Conn. She paid $15 for it.

She began collecting seriously in 1913, amassing a mixed bag of treasures. She particularly enjoyed seeing beauty shine through in everyday objects such as tools and weather vanes and patchwork.

Mrs. Webb opened the Shelburne Museum in 1947 with one building and eight acres. She went on to acquire more land and buildings which she had moved to the site.

After Mrs. Webbs death in 1960 within six months of her husband a son took control of the museum and finished his parents' building plan.

At present Samuel T. Webb, a grandson, is president of the board. But the museum has already begun its transformation from 'a family museum to a professionally-run public institution, according to Mason. t

Shelburne is open daily from mid-May through late October. During the winter it is open only on Sundays.

Traditional Lines, Covered Patio Benefit Plan

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A recent study by the U.S. League of Savings Associations pdints up the difficulties people have these days In swinging the purchase of- a house.

In 1979. when a similar study was made, a buyer needed, at the least, an annual income of $28,000 to consider getting a house. In 1981, the necessary income had jumped to $39,000. Today, when prices and mortgage-interest rales are still up and, in some cases, even higher, the problems have increased.

Lenders have adapted to changing economic

circumstances by offering various kinds of adjustable mortgage loans, sometimes even charging a premium for fixed-rate loans. One of these adjustable plans calls for a lower payment rate in the early years of the loan, based on the theory that young . couples usually cannot afford as large monthly payments at the start as they can later on when, presumably, their jobs provide them with more income.

Considering that type of mortgage loan, it was interesting to read an article the other day in the Long Island Builder, a trade publication, about an opposite kind of mortgage loan being used in

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG ,

AP Newsfeatures

Q - The den iii our house has a wooden floor that isnt in very good shape. We would like to install resilient floor tile on It. probably the vinyl asbestos kind. Can we put it on right over the old floor or is it necessary to put something between them

A - Is there a subfloor under the present one? Usually, such a combination makes it unlikely an underlayment of either plywood or hardboard will be necessary! In this case, though, you say the floor is in bad shape. If that means there are loQse boards and worn spots, you should install the underlayment. then the resilient floor tile. Before the underlayment, see that all loose boards are nailed down securely The plywood or hardboard should be purchased specifically for the purpose; that is, ask for underlayment one-quarter-inch thick. Most of the tim it comes in panels 4 feet by 4 feet, which makes it easy to handle. When you buy the underlayment. tell the dealer you want the proper nails for it.

Q. - Sometimes, in lumber-yard advertisements, we are puzzled by the terms used For instance, what is the difference between dimensional lumber and board lumber?

A. Dimensional lumber comes in all widths and is between 2 and 5 inches thick. Board lumber is less than 2 inches thick, but must be 8 inches or more in width.

several provinces of Canada. It is designed for people who can afford to pay about 8 percent more a year in mortgage payments. In this plan, weekly rather than monthly payments are made. What do they get for it? They can cut their 25-year loan term to 13 years and, in the process, save more than $100,000,

The idea is that, by paying more money on the loan during the early years, the reduction of the principal has the most impact. A Canadian publication, which the Long Island Builder quotes, gives this example: With a $70,000 25-year mortgage, payments at 18 percent interest would be $1,026 monthly or $12,213 annually. Under the 52-week payment plan, payments are $256 or $13,338 over 12 months. The extra four weeks of payments reduce the principal so the mortgage loan is paid in 13 years rather than 25. That saves 12 years of payments, which saves the homeowner an amazing $147,804,

As of now, the plan is being used only by a minority of lenders. For one thing, the volatility of interest rates has made some banks, credit unions and trust companies a bit leery of such an arrangement. For another,

only a limited number of house purchasers can afford to get involved in an idea in which they have to make larger mortgage-loan payments.

But Malcolm Ingram* mortgage manager for the Toronto Dominion Bank, has come up with an interesting suggestion. He says the Astra Savings and Credit Union in Winnipeg has its customers put their weekly payments into a savings account before it is transferred to the mortgage loan. Why he asks, cant homeowners set up their own version of the plan?

Ingram says that with the cooperation of the lender, they could make 52 weekly deposits into a savings account, paying the loan at the agreed time each month. The weekly amount would be equal to one-fourth of a monthly payment. At the end of the year, they would have paid the equivalent of 13 months. The effect would be to reduce the principal faster than the regular way and cut the time of the mortgage loan almost in half.

In all such innovative plans, a bug or two develops after a period of time. So may this one. Meanwhile, it is now offered in the provinces of Quebec, Ontarioa and Manitoba, and seems to be gaining adherents.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box5,Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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Graceful columns define the front porch and blend with shuttered small-paned windows to create a picturesque facade for the Edgarton, a three bedroom home.

Covering only 1300 square feet of living area, the plan nonetheless manages to fuse a traditionally appealing exterior with no-waste floor plan styled for family living. Besides three bedrooms and two full baths, the de- -sign shows an open family kitchen, substantial living room, and covered patio.

Entry is prefaced by the front porch, added to evoke a sense of the past but totally useful for enjoying the evening breezes. Meeting current standards of convenience, the floor plan includes a tiled, closeted foyer

which allows ready access to the large living room.

Beyond the living room is the family activity center, an open area that merges kitchen, dining area, and family room. Since the area is edged by a wood-burning fireplace, the room exhibits endless possibilities for decorating in an Early American vein to produce a warm, cozy family-kitchen. A pantry is included, and a convenient laudnry room borders the area.

Annexed by a set of sliding glass doors is the covered patio, a logical extension of the family room and a perfect spot for barbecues. The adjoining carport features an outdoor storage area with 60 square feet of space for, hiding tools, toys and patio furniture.

Despite the modest size of the

home, the bedrooms are more than adequate. Each features a sizable closet, and the master bedroom is indulged with a private bath with shower.

The Edgarton, a plan that merges traditional charm with up-to-date convenience, offers a

solution for families serching for an economical, but warm and livable, home.

AREA

First floor Carport

Exterior Storage

SQ. FT.

-1,300

- 400

- 60

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE EDGARTON

Please send me the s(s) checked below:

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LAUW.

FAMILY ROOM I3-6'XI5'-4" X T Cf-6"

1 saw this house m ihe

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-Af^ l\ Q 200 Park Avenue, New York, N. V. 10166 {j (\

BEDROOM

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Irradiation Aids Preserve Food

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPl)-As much as 15 percent of Americas food supply may be preserved by irradiation within 10 years, says a food science professor.

Norman Potter, of Cornell University, says radioactive materials could be used instead of toxic chemicals and fumigants could be used to keep fruits, vegetables and other foods edible.

The professor says research has shown no ill effects from eating irradiated foods, although the long-term effects on health are not known.

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Ml, CHARLIE BROWN I 60r HERE TO THE relp before vou to prepare you for

ccunr BtesiNcb

BLONDIE

I DREAMT VOU MADE BEEP STEW

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I DIPWT KNOW WHAT ^TjROuBte IN The

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THE MASTER 5W5: HE WHO WISHES 10 BECOME A AMN OF THE CIOIH ...

Life As It's Lived

BY GAIL MICHAELS Meg is one of those children whose appearance on the Art Linkletter Show would have sent his ratings skyward. Her idea of a secret Is something you wait at least 30 minutes to tell in a whisper to a few selected friends, i.e., not more than 15.

So Phillip and 1 try never to say anything about anyone, especially a family member, within her hearing. Unfortunately, we occasionally slip up, as we were so cogently reminded just last night.

My mother had just called to let us know that M^g had arrived safely in Atlanta after being put on the airplane by my mother-in-law. Meg was in hi^ spirits. She had entertained my parents with a detailed account of her travels, including a derogatory comparison of the small North Carolina airport from which she de-partsd to the ultra-modern Atlanta airport with the indoor trains that Meg thinks are the bestest fun of anything ever."

She also gave them a description of the nice lady who sat next to her on the plane and who got her a blanket when she got too cold to sit still in her seat and who directed her to the restroom that was far too small to suit Meg's taste. Meg reciprocated by keeping the poor woman from getting lonely. She accomplished this by telling the woman to smell her arm, which was so fragrant and lemony fresh because it and the rest of her had been dipped the night before in the European bubble bath her Grandfather had given her.

When Mother asked if Meg had talked during the entire flight, Meg replied No, of course not. I didn't talk to her when she was asleeo.

We will never know* if the lady entered dreamland or was merely using her eyes as safety shields. The question never occured to Meg. She was far too absorbed in cataloguing what I considered the deficiencies of her grandmother.

She told me that you had said I was one of those people who salt' my food before I taste it without stopping to think that I might be ruining it, Mother said.

I never said such thing, I protested. I may have said that you were bothered when your ^ests did that, but I never said you did it.

Well, she said you did, and she also told me that I stayed up so late that I fell asleep on the sofa every night.

I did say that, I admitted. I ought to kill her. Now ^'lats how I thought youd . sact, and I certainly did not want her repeating everything I said while she was here, so I gave her a lesson in discretion. I told her to think about how a person who said something in front of her would feel if their words were repeated.

And what did she say?

She said that she knew exactly what I meant, that she had had to use discretion when her daddy was. still working on his old job, and mommy had told her that if she told anybody how much he hated it, hed get fired. So she never told anyone except Zachary and her best friend and her best friends mother.

Thats discretion all right. May I speak to her?

I could hear Megs cheerful chatter in the background when Mother called her to the phone. And dont worry, Grandmommy, she said loudly, Im going to be discreet. I wont tell Mommy what you said about her, even if she begs.

Ready To Study Including Men

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -The Lutheran Church in America Deaconess Community has expressed willingness to study the implication of including men.

At its biennial assembly, the organization of women, who fill various service roles such as nursing, parish work, teaching and church administration, agreed to the study after it was pr(qx)sed that males be admitted.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 1,19S2-D-5

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ths right to edit or rs)sct sny advsrtlssmsnt submitted.

people read classified

FILENO ; MSP 153 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS VS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON ETAL

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 7th day of July, 1983, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the iMh day of August, 1982, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door on Third Street, Greenville,

ning.

me said property being further described as being lot number two

PUBLIC NOTICES

foreclosure to proceed Ey the Assis tant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated April 22,1982, and done in accordance with section 45 21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will, at 11 00 A M on August 16,1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows Lying and being situate in th eCiyt of Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina and being boundt on the north Iw Ninth Street, on the west by Clark STtreet, on the South by Tenth Street, and on the east by the Nortolk Sduthern Railroad Com pany lot, and beginning on the south side of Ninth Stret at the southeast corner of Ninth and Clark Streets, and running from thence an easterly course with the southern line of Ninth Street 131 feet to the line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Com pany lot; thence with the line of said railroad company lot S. 13-V4 W., and parallel with Clark Street, 330 feet to the northern line of Tenth Street; thence in a westerly direction with northern line of Tenth Street 131 feet to the eastern line of Clark Street, thence in a northerly direction with the eastern line of Clark Street 330; feet to the southern line of Ninth Street, the BEGINNING POINT; and being the same and identical property conveyed to F . V. Johnston in two deeds as follows: R. 0 Jet tress and wife to F. V. Johnston, dated August 16, 1906, duly

registered in Book L-8, Page 562, and deed from S. M. Schultz and wife to F. V. Johnston, dated February 26, 1913, duly registered in Book I 10, Page 625, and further being the same conveyed by Minnie E. Johnston to J. M. Johnston by deed dated December 31, 1936, duly registered in the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed; and being the same property conveyed to C. H. McGowan, by deed dated December 12, 1938, and recorded in Book M 22, Pa^ll, Pitt County Registry,

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, easements of record and all prior liens.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 22nd day of July, 1982.

Dallas W. McPherson

Trustee August 1,8,1982

NOTICE

The Title VI, Part B, Education of the Handicapped Project for the 1982 83 school year, proposed by the Pitt County Board of Education, is available for public inspection In the Superintendent's office of Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street.

July 29, 30; August 1,1982

North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow

ing described real estate:

That certain parcel of land with improvements thereon, known as, 1016 Colonial Avenue, and more particularly described as follows: LOCATED in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at the northeast corner of Colonial Avenue and White Street and specifically described as follows. BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Block number eight, which is thq intersec tion of the property lines of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and runs with the eastern property line of White Street, 137.5 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, parallel with Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to a stake, thence southwardly, parallel with White Street 137.5 feet to a stake; thence westwardly, along the nor them property line of Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to the point of begin

(2) in block number eight (8) of the Greenville Height Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 2, Page 49 in the office of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County.

The foregoing property is the identical property conveyed by J. A. Applewhite and wife. Flora B. Ap plewhite, to Willie Hubert Tripp and wife, Blance Fleming Tripp, by deed dated September 25, 1937, and recorded in Book D-22, at Page 187 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the sue cessful bid, pending confirmation of the sa le by the Court.

The sale will Iw subject to 1982 ad valorem taxes.

This the 14th July, 1982.

GARY B DAVIS,

Commissioner DAVIDA LEECH, Commissioner C GEOFFREYMITCHELL, Commissioner July 25; August 1,8,15,1982

FILE NO 82 SP 127 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

N THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENDER SON MILES and wife, LAURA G MILES, DATED MAY 1, 1980, AND RECORDED IN BOOK Z 48, PAGE 80, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS w McPherson, TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEOOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated May 1, 1980, executed by Henderson Miles and wife, Laura G. Miles, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, Book Z 48, Page 80, In which Dallas W. McPherson was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing

NOTICE OF SALE 1 Model VP 12 Ditchwitch Sold new for $8,736 Good Condition 5/16X18" feed May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Co., on AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC Possible Financing: First State Bank 756 2427 Will be sold at an auction sale at Hendrix Barnhill Co., on Memorial Drive, Greenville, nC at 12 noon on August 27, 1982, if a satisfactory of ter is not made before then July 29, 30, August 1, 2, 3,1982

INVITATION TO BID TRANSIT GARAGE FACILITY CITYOF GREENVILLE ^ NORTHCAROLINA Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received tor the Greenville City Council, by the Director of Englfwering, In the Council Chambers, Greenville City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 until 3.00 PM, Thurs day, September 16, 1982, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of a 5,784 square foot Transit Garage Facility, wnich will be aftched to the existing Garage Building at the Department of Public Works, Green vllle. North Carolina.

No bid will be considered or ac cepted by the City of Greenville unless, at the time of its filing, the bid shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu of making a cash deposit, bidder may file a Bid Bond executed by a corporated surety hcensed under the Laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, con ditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith, make payment to the obligee an amount equal to dou ble the amount of said Mnd. This deposit shall be retained if the sue cessful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award, or falls to give satisfac toi^ surety as required herein.

The successful bidder will be re

r'red to enter into a contract with City of Greenville in writing and shall be required to furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business in North Carolina, rnake deposit of money, certified check, or government sureties for the full amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms of said contract as required by Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Plans, specifications, re

rrements and instructions to bid s, the agreement to be executed, and forms for bonds and other documents may be obtained from the Architect, Friend Design Associates, Inc., Architects, 223 Car thage Street, Sanford, North Carolina 27330; upon deposit of One Hundred Dollars ($100) per set. Such plans deposit will be returned to the bidders when the plans are returned to the Architect in usable condition. Plans deposit checks shall be made payable to Friend Design Associates, Inc. No bid shall be with drawn for a peroid of forty five (45) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids, and the City of Greenville reserves the right to waive informalities and to reject any or all bids.

Bidders are advised that this con tract is subject to a financial assistance contract between the City of Greenville, North Carolina and the North Carolina Department of Transportation. All bidders will be required to certify that they are not on the Comptroller General's list of ineligible contractors. The contrae tor will be required to comply with all applicable Equal Opportunity Laws and Regulations.

The City of Greenville, in ac cordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stal, 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d 4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations IDepart ment of Transportafion, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Pert 21 non discrimation in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will attirmatively insure that in regard to any contract entered in to pursuant to this advertisement, minority buisness enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to sub mit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, col or, sex or national origin in con sideration for an award.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive intormalities, and to award contracts in the best interest of the City.

OWNER: The City of Greenville, North Carolina Percy R. Cox, Mayor ARCHITECT: Friend Design Associates, Inc

William E. Friend, AIA President 223 Carthage Street Sanford, North Carolina 27330 August 1,1982

I>4-Tte DUy Reflector. Greenvte. N C -Sunday, Augufet 1, IW

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Article H Chapter liOA of the General Statutes of North by giv

the City Council of the City of Green api

' Council Chambers of

Carplina^notice is hereby given that nci II <

the Viunicip^Building in the City of

ityt

ville NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the Ci

Greenville. NC, on Thursday August 12, 1982 at 7 30 p.m. on the Question of the adoption of an or ainance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERICAL) TO R6(RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: A portion of Tucker Farms. Section I, Phase I Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of US 264 Bypass, south of Shenandoah Subdivision, east of Tobacco Road, west of the Nannie Moye Combs property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville,

During this public hearing, objec f ions or suggestions will be duly.con sidered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday. BYORDEROFTHECITY COUNCIL

Lois D Worthington CityClerk August 1,8, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa with no credit check Guaranteed For Free Brochure Call House of Credit, TOLL FREE 1 800 442 1 53 1, Anytime._

024

For*lgti

VOLVO 14S Statlonwagon. 1*72. Good condltlgn. 4-tpeed manual transmission. Call 752 3400.

1*77 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, fair

condition, loan value S1800. will take S1600 Must sell 752 **t4 or 355 1212

197* Datsun 2802 2-F2. 45.000 orl glnal miles, batw blue 4 speed, air, new set tires *7*00 Call Johnny at 756 *373 between 8 a m ana 6pm 752 67*1 after6p-m_

051

HlpWanttd

BANOS

Greenvll _ ____ ....________ ___

blue, let*, fotk. 748-3/i l or 758-24*1

..WANTED to perfor

reonvllle area nightclub. I F3411

In Rock,

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door sun roof, air condition, automatic *3,4*5 Call 758 0206.

032

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Savings up to 25% at The Rag Ba< Sailor. Located on Hwy 264 East Call 758 4641.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mai I, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 7* 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1976, 2 door, power steering, power .brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, 4 new steel belted radial tires, good condition Call 752 1541 after 5.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS INSTALLATION OF ELEVATOR FOR COAAMUNITY BUILDING CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed Proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the third floor con terence room. Community Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:(X) PM, Thursday, August 19, 1982, and immediately thereafter opened and read for the installation of an elevator tor the Community Building consisting of the following;

The addition of a three story elevator shaft and lobby area, a one story storage and machine room, in stallation of the elevator, and related demolition, clearing and site work.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealeo envel^ addressed to the Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for the In stallation of Elevator for the Com mgnity Building, Project No. B 79 HN 37-(X)5". The name, address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and time of bid opening, and the Contract or Con tracts Bid upon shall be clearly in dicated on the outside of the envelope One (1) unbound copy of the Proposal form is furnished in the Specifications which must be ex ecuted and submitted.

Each Proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust compnay authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Ci ty of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered into and that a satisfactorv Performance Bond wHI be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a Bid Bond in the form prescritjed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of Contractors will be observed in receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.

Plans and Specifications are on file and may be examined at the of flee of the City Engineer, City of Greenville. Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets of Con tract Documents upon application to the Engineer, accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the City of Greenville of $50 per set. This deposit is refundable in accordance with the tollowing policy:

1. All Prime Ccintractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) days after receipt of Bids.

2. Others who return the Documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (i5) days after receipt of Bids will receive a refund of one half C z) of their deposit

Attention of Bidders is particular ly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract,

Bidders on this work will be re quired to comply with Executive Order 1 1246, qptitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amended by Executive Order 11375, and as supplemented in Dwartmenf of Labor regulations (41 CFR Part 60) which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (4i u s e. 1857 (h)). Section 508 of the Clean Water (33 U.S.C. 1368), Ex ecutive Order 11738, and En vironmental Protection Agency regulations (40 CRF Part 15), which prohibit the use under non-exempt federal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the E PA List of Violating Facilities. The re quiremenfs are explained in the "Specifications

This Contract is subject to the re quiremenfs of Section 3 of the Hous ing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 u s e. 170lu) as amended, the HUD regulations issued pur suant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to the execution of the Contract. Section 3 requires that to the greatest exter^ feasible opportunities tor training and employment be given lower income residents of the pr* jecf area and Contracts tor work connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located in, or owned in substan tial part by persons residing in the area of the project. Section 3 re quiremenfs are explained in the Specifications.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids; to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all Proposals tor a period of forty five (45) days from the opening thereof,

cityofgreenvTlle

Percy R Cox Mayor

August 1,1982

BUICK Le Sabre 4 door Sedan, 1973. Power brakes and steering, air condition $1200 756 1393

BUICK SKYLARK, 1*70. 2 door, power brakes and steering, air condition, blue and white S800 756 13*3.

CENTURY, 1980 4 door, beige with tan vinyl. Air, power steering, brakes, seat, cruise Extra clean, S4995 756 5343.

SKYLARK BUICK, 1*70. 4 door Power steering, power brakes Very good condition *1100 758 4237

1973 ELECTRA 756 1754.

225 *950 Call

14' CAROLINA motor and trailer Excellent condition. *800. 756-2108

IS' DIXIE with 65 horsepower Mercury *1700 Call 757 3636

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecur Like new

Fully equipped Li negotiabfe 758 7115.

cury

*7400

19-6 AOUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass. *5300. 756 9442_

1961 rebuilt Volvo gasoline engine cycle, 80 horsepower, 55 amp alternator, Penta transmission 756 9129 _

1977 DIXIE BASS boat, 80 horse power Mercury engine. Call 752-7606 after 6 p.m

40 HORSEPOWER Mercury board. *650 Call 757 3636.

034 Campers For Sale

COLEAAAN pop up Gettysburg Sleeps 758 7648 after 5:30.

1450

1976

Call

FOR SALE, fiberglass camper shell. Fits compact pickup, shortbcd or king cab Excellent condition. 753 5036 after 4 p.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

16'CAMPER/TRAILER *1700 Call 355 2709 or 756 7339

036

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1973 Totally electric In good condition Call 756 4329

015

Chevrolet

Sales 756

R yq 7765

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1978, 4

door, air, cruise, power steering, power brakes, 305 V8 87,7000 miles Fair condition Accepting sealed bids at NCNB Main Office, 201 West 1st Street, Greenville. NC Bids to be opened 12 00 Noon on Thursday, August 5, in Consumer Credit De parfment, 2nd floor NCNB building. Car may be inspected by contacting NCNB Consumer Credit Deparf ment at 758 1121. All persons submitting bids are invited to attend bid opening

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1977. Black, black vinyl top Excellent condition Call 756 6234 after 5 :00

CORVETTE 1974 Low mileage Excellent condition Priced to sell 758 1823

MONZA, 1975 factory air *1.200

4 cylinder, 4 speed. Call 758 0681.

1972 Chev model

wheels, new tires. 758 6874

evy Nova Clean, demo AM, FM tape, keystone

1980 CHEVETTE, like new, 4 door, automatic, hatchback, 18,000 miles. Must sell. 753 5215,

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1980 Honda 750 custom 4500 actual miles. Excellent condi tion. *2000. 753 5481.

YZ360 Yamaha Dunlop tires. Many ^ new parts. For sale or trade for street bike. 752 3993._

BE A WINNERI Potential *100,000 per year. National corp has 2 caraar managemant positions available A top managar can aarn up to *8.000 par month Act now, call Mr. Bond, >13 945 7581

BOOKKEEPER Agri business 40 hour work weak. Located in Ayden WIntarvllla area. Sand ra sume to Bookkaapar, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

051

HelpWantwl

HOMEWORKERS wanted. , Fr details Write P O Box 44

Graanvllla._

NEED CARPENTER'S helpers or sub contracting craw for building metal buildings. 753-2105

NEEDED: 311, 11 7 RN or LPN full time. Every other weekend off. Good benefits. Contact: Edna

Lullan, Greanvllle Villa. 758 4121

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for a dynamic salas person. Proven sales record and/or knowledge of data processing a plus Excellent com

tany benefits and expanses, stablished territory. Call Jody Via, 355 2020, Herttage Parsonnel Service.

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT

Starting income up to *20,000 In tensive training. (Jnexcelled fringe benefits. No travel. No relocation required Excellenr career oppor tunity for executive type person who desires to remain in the Greenville area. Prudential Insur ance Company Call Mr Gray 781 0060

CAREER SALES opportunities exist now with local company expanding Its territories. Food sales or supermarket background excellent. This could be the last job you ever havel *15K up. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). HlHlard, 757 3398

COUNTER AAANAGER: "Estee

Lauder Career opportunity available with leading fashion cosmetic company working in prestigious retail store. Fuh time positions available immediately. Sales experience helpful Good with figures. Salary plus commission. AAust work weekends and some nights." Please contact the personnel office at 756 2355 for further Intormation.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for mature responsible career minded individual. Some background In sports preferred. 2 positions open Previous 'applicants will be re viewed Applications accepted beginning Monday. August Friday, August 6. Apply in per

at Bonds Sporting Arlington Boulevard.

No phone

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has Immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas All

this Includes the lowest tee structure in our area You can't afford not to cali 757 1098 or 757 3398

OFFICE ASSISTANT Part time person with good typing skills 20 hours. Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling Si Snellinq Personnel Service

CREDIT CLERK General office duties with experience in a credit department helpful Mature and personable Cashier experience a ilus. Call Gloria Holt 355 2020, leritage Personnel Service.

1976 HONDA 360T Good condition *500. Call 752 6083.

1981 HONDA Custom 400 Perfect condition. Very low mileage AAust sell. 752 6502.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1974. Extra clean, 6 cylinder. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

DATSUN pickup truck, 1972. paint job. Good conditior. offer 355 6829.

New

Best

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 up payments. Call 355 2083.

Take

DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Position open August 9, 1982. Re quires current license as Registered nurse in N C , concern for quality patient care, a love for our geriatric patient, and leadership ability. Competitive salary ana benefits. Contact Alawoise Flanagan at 753 5547, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday

through Friday, Guardian Care of Farmville, A Hlllhaven Facility, Route 1, Box 96, Farmville, N C 27828

FOR SALE: .

truck, F1. New tires. Call 753-^778

1952 Ford pickup 57

imy,

436.

INTERNATIONAL 1600 Load Star, 1971. Dump. Grain tight sides. *2650. Call 758 7354 _

1955 FORD truck, windshield and bed. *50 Call 756 2245

1971 FORD RANGER pickup with

camper shell, power steering, new tires, excellent running condition, automatic transmission, *1200

752 2547 days. 752 7560 after 6.

017

Dodge

DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1965 New top and tires Real classic *2150 758 0094

1974 EL CAMINO, 350 engine, fully loaded with new set of radial tires. *1495 firm. 752 4572 after 4 30 p.m.

1978 FORD Ranger pickup. 302, automatic and air, excellent condi-tion. *3750. 746 4726 anytime. _

018

Ford

CUSTOM 500 1970. Power steering, power brakes, air Good condition Will negotiate. 7S6>5847 after 5p.m.

FORD PINTO Hatchback, 1975 2300 cc, radial tires, CB, air conditioner. Asking *1150. If interested please call Doug Slocum, 752 8008

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H Me La whom, 756 2845 or 975 2688.

020

AAercury

CAPRI 1981. Fully equipped. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

COUGAR GS 1982 4 door Full

equipped, less than 5000 miles. Venters Motors, Ayden

ully

Cafl

746

MONTEGO, 1975 Automatic, air condition, 4 door, power steering and brakes 95,000 miles Runs well *1200. Call 756 8952.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Delta 1978 49,000 miles. All p negotiable Call 752 6910

88 Royale. )tions Price

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1976 Wire wheels, tilt, recylining seats *2(X)0 Call 757 3474evenings._

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH station wagon One owner Good mechanical con dition Good radial tires. *1095, 756 8480

1974 FURY III, excellent condition. *1270 Phone 7S6 A792

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown Many extras. Good condition Retails for *4825, asking *4625 or best offer 756 8321.

1980 BRONCO XLT, 21,000 miles, loaded, captains chairs, *9,000 negotiable. 756 9162 after 5 pm.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING Anyday Anytime 756 0498 References provided.

DRAMA/SPEECH INSTRUCTOR Masters or better In speech, dra mafic fine and performing arts, Two or more years experience with primary responsibility for dramat Ics program. Teach speech and drama courses, direct dramatic productions and related activities. Position available September 1, 1982. Application deadline. August 6, 1982. For additional InformaTlon and application contact: Dr. Frank Gaines, Deal of College Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N C 28540 919 455 1221. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

ONE OF the countrys leading insurance companies Is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office. The candidate mit have an aptitude for selling. This Is substantial earning opportunity Phone 752 3840 between 8 a m and 11 a m , Monday-Friday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME substitute needed deliver The Dally Reflector Grimesland area. Must be available from 1-6 p.m. on Monday Friday and Sunday 'before 7 a.m. Ow transportation. Call 752 8510 after 6

PART TIME multi level distribu tors needed. Some already making over *5000 per month in less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with less than *50. Complete line of pet, home, nutrltlonaL personal facial, and aloe vera products j options. Call 756-8720, leave your name and phone number

PERSONNEL MANAGER Fee

paid. Established national company IS looking for degreed person with 6 years experience. Must be an expe rienced generalist with familiarity in workmans compensation. In terviewing CEO and union relation Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snellinq 8, Snellino Personnel PHOTOGRAPHER/Darkroom Man needed at once. Darkroom experi ence more Important than camera expertise. Possible self-employment opportunity down the road. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard, 757 3398.

EASTERN NC clothing firm has an opening for a full time junior-mlssy sportswear buyer: Must be able to" manage people, handle heavy paper work and have a strong retail background. Experience preferred,

salary and benefits "

good

resume to Buyer, PO Greenville, NC, 27834

Box

Send

1967,

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity tor a quatified person with proficient qtfice skills. Must be experienced In responsible secretarlpl work. Requires accurate typing speed of 65 words per minute. For confidential consideration submit your resume to: Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN AND MANAGERS Are you worth $30,000-$50-000 per year?

We are looking for an experienced sales representative to join

our

progressive 27 year old company and benefit from our 30% annual rate of growth. We are the largest company of our type in the Southeast. A professional attitude and appearance is a must. Proven success in direct selling is required

complete trainin rave). No coi iberal commission and bonuses

We offer a comp gram. No travel. No com

ig pi

Title

ion

Repeat order commissions on protected accounts. All major benefits Including profit sharing. To see I you quality for an initial interview, call Mr. Pegram collect at 919 288 1441, Monday 10 5

EXPERIENCED part-time book keeper. Skilled In the usuage of calculator and typewriter. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Drawer 490, Bethel, NC 27812. _

EXPERIENCED daycare teacher residing in Colonial Trailer Park would like to keep children in her home. Prefer resident of Colonial Trailer Park please. Call 758-0567

I WOULD LIKE to keep children, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 33 _

WANTED dependable person to keep 2 toddlers in our home in Hardee Acres during the school year Call 752 5985 or 758 3005

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In Belvoir area. 758-8944.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activities for pre schools, fild trips, hot lunches. Located off Hooker Road. 756 8788.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Good stock. Pedigree. *150. Call Rocky Mount, 443 3566._'

AKC Old English Sheep Dog pup pies Call 746145 after 5 30 p.m., and anytime weekends._

AKC registered Golden Retriever puppies. Available on July 30, 1982. Males *150, females *125. 827 2174 nights, 243 2051 days.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephards. Phone 758 4237

FOR SALE, AKC registered Sheltle puppies. *75 to *150. Call 734 4236.

Goldsboro, NC _

FREE KITTENS 2 litters Calf 758 1314

FULL BLOODED Dalmations. two females Eight weeks old, had all shots Call 758 6333 or 756 5392 after

5:30.

FEMALE AND male model, no experience required. Must be at least 18 years old and 5'2". Call between 10 and 3, 746 3256.

FLORAL _______ _ ^

necessary, full time position immediatejj,_ Long

shop Call 75> 3311.

DESIGNER, experience Ton open established

Godfath^s Pizza now hiring

FOR PIZZA DELIVERY

Apply In person.

703 E Greenville Boulevard.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE an experienced legal or medical secretary, we can use your skills. Word processing Is a plus. Call for appointment. 757 3300.

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _118 Reade Street

REAL ESTATE CLOSING specitNMl. Needed someone with expertiw In closing real estate transactions. Need to be skilled In math and detail work, to be able to carry the transaction from contract to closing. Must have N C Real Estate brokers license. Will need to work approximately 20 hours per week. For your confidential In fervlew call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

REGIONAL SALES Repre sentatlve. If you are a vibrant

person with a keen desire to

succeed and an outstanding ability to deal with people this company would like to talk to you.

Extabllshed territory in Greenville area. *17K plus expenses, etc. Business degree preferred. Call Gloria Holt. 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

REGISTEREDNURSE ORMT (ASCP)

time position immediately

I Phei -

LICENCED PHYSICAL Therapist for 2 long term care facilities In East ern region. Must have North Carolinalicense, must have knowl edge of AAedicare and Medicaid and

ability to develop and coordinate a ilc' ent salary

lysical fher^lst'.

physical Excellent salary, resume to 'Phi

therapy department xcellent salary and benefits. Send

P O Box 27834

1967, Greenville.

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park *1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apol v _

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1981 Power steering and brakes: cruise control, tilt wheel, air, AM FM stereo, 60 40 seats *8600 Call Sammy, 752 4163.

PONTIAC TRANS AM, 1981. Full) eqipped. 8,000 miles. *9,100 Cal 355 6780 after 6 p m

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale, *2850 Call 756 3375 after 5p.m _^^

024

Foreign

CAPRI, 1976. V 6, sunroof, AM FM/8 track, new radials, 58,000 miles. *2,000 Call 746 4474.

CORONA MARK II Toyota, 1974 AM FM, air, automatic. *1000 or best offer Call 756 2108.

DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2. 1981. Under 10,000 miles Loaded. Silver blue, 5 speed, T top, garage kept. Excellent condition *13,900 Call 758 6223.

FIAT, 1979, Spider, baggage rack, 5 speed, dark blue, deluxe stripes. Pioneer cassette stereo. *5400 negotiable 752 6560

MAZDA RX7, 1980. Tornado silver. Dial 756 8677 after 8 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MGB CONVERTIBLE (1977). Low mileage, excellent condition. Car can be seen during working hours across the street from the Wachovia Bank Main Branch. Call after 6 p.m., 756 9206.

TR6, 1975. Excellent

condition, rack.

especially motor, Tuggagje new top, new tires, low mileage, collectors bargain. 523-5119 after 5:30p.m

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1976, 4

door, air; AM/FM stereo. Several parts are lately installed. Excellent condition 756 6009.

VOLKSWAGEN. 1965 25.000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. 34 miles in city. Excellent condition. Must sell, move out town. 756 3488.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1976. speed Good condition. 757 1827,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lflt Us Help You Rid Your Homo Of Those Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

MALE IRISH setter with 1/16 Golden Retriever Must find a new home Had all shots. One year old. 746 3865 atter 8p.m._

MINIATURE black Oashund pup pies. Call 756 4275._

OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog, female, looking for a good home, preferably with children. Call befor 2 pm, 752 6536

POINTERS, German Short Haired. AKC Registered. 8 weeks old 756 4582

PURE BRED Doberman puppies. Dewormed. Tails docked 6 weeks old July 21st *75. 756 9624 after 5

RED MALE miniature Dachshund puppy. 749 6121._ _

REGISTERED Doberman puppies for sale Black and rust. Call 524 3116.

2 Pekingese puppies, full blooded. Born May 8. 1 male, 1 female, white with blue eyes. *75 each. 758-3506.

9 WEEK OLD ye female puppy. *60. Has all shots. 9465

Call 756'

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed. College degree and retail experi ence preferred Apply In person between 12-5, AAonday-Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall.

ASSISTANT Credit Manager. Some experience In credit and collections needed. Mature, settled person needed Calf Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Pertonnel Service._

ASSISTANT CREDIT manager. Excellent advancement potential for career minded individual. Very immediate opening. Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Randy, 757 1098._

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call for appointment, 75*-4267

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn ***. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 7$> 700*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE PERSON 40 hours per week. *4 per hour One year maintenance experience re quired Apply in person Olde London Inn, Monday Friday, 115. No phone calls.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

SALES

*700 a month guarantee. with earnings up to *2000 or more. We have more leads than we can follow Career opportunity rapid advancement paid vacalion. CTall 758 0600 for Interview.

MANAGER TRAINEE Immediate openings for aggressive individual College preferred. Sales experience o^r working with public helpful. Excellent income and advancement potential with complete training prPOfa?; Super benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE The best

lobs come to Snelling & Snelling. shouldn t you? Give yourself an advantage In the lob market. See ttw pros at Snelling & Snelling We're the placement people! Rea<^ for the stars with these outstanding companies. Call Gertie, 758 054* Snelling A Snelling Personnel

^NAGER TRAINEE Carear or iented P^son who wants tupw opportunity with top firm. Quick advancement. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Pertonnel._

A^CHANIC Dependable person vvho want* to work with an out standing company. Experience helpful buf nof required. Call Gertie, 758^0541, Snelling & Snelling Pertonnel Service

Full

available In Pheresis section for R with recent ICU experience or M T (ASCP) with recent patient experi ence. Work hours ususally regular with some call duty. Nurses will need currect N C license. Com patlble salary and benefits 37'.z work hour week. Send resume to P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834.

RESIDENT AIDE I Applicant must have administrative skills In housing and social service areas. Typing and office machine skill required. Recent experience In public contact work, some college

f referred Equal Opportunity mployer. Starting salary, *7,696. Applications being taken at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville Housing Authority until'12:00 noon August 6, 1982.

SALES PROFESSIONAL Local Area

At TELECHECK, our innovations In computerized check verification services have shaped the in dustry...and we've set ambitious goals!

We're looking (or a highly motivated Sales Professional who can meet the challenges of the local market place. Help u* shape the future of our fast paced company with your high degree of sales, skills, verbal communication and prospecting ability We offer an attractive compensation package Including car allowance, com prehenslve benefits and opportunity for advancement.

Bring your proven track record In sales to the leader In Check Accep tanc# Programs.Send your resume today (including salary history) ana move your ILECHEtK

051

H*lp Wanted

SALES PRO Prestige menufectur er seek* 2 *ale* i^resentetlvee. We otter chellenge. Independence, high earnlr^t ^^eniial InceiVlve and

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER tor local construction company. Minimum of 5 years work experi ence Send resume and salary requirements to Secre tary/Bookkeeper. P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY, part time. 9 to 1. Mayjxecome fuh time later. Apply

313 East 10th St Eiease^

No phone calls

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Local company needs experienced typist and person (amillar with Invoices. Good office skills and personality a plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SECRETARY I will keep It a secret that you are looking! Have an exciting secretarial position waiting for you. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snellinq 8, Snellino Pertonnel

SEVERAL secretarial positions still open but won't be (or long. Let Thomas & Thomas remove you

ployed.

Service

from the ranks of the unem Call Hilliard, (Personnel Division). 757 3398_

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Is seeking women who would want to be in a survey for a reporter or photographer. Call after 5, Monday Friday, 758 3450 for appoint ment and interview, Saturday and Sunday anytime

jTAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST Challenging, rewarding position with opportunity tor professional rowth. Preferred expertise in )B/GYN, cardiology, or PT in dentistry." Competitive salary and benefits In 118 bed (acillty located in a pleasant community on N C beautiful crystal coast. For more Information call or write Houston Tucker, Personnel Manager, Carteret General Hospital. 3500 Arrendell Street, Morehead Citv, N C 28557. (919 ) 726 5151, extentlon 547 (collect). Equal Opportunity E mployer

059

WorliWanltd

SEWING

0717.

RMMinabl*. Call 752

THE TV DOCTOR R^lrs any . Hous* call fra# within 20 mil** of GreanvlMa. Fixed rate. Call anvttma. 752-1*27.

WILL BABYSIT In my honm Farms SubdlvUlon. 7-**2t

horn*. Graan

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

THEL'S ANTIQUES, ^lallzlng In nlture. 3 miles

Victorian walnut furnll

south of Sunshine ^rden Center.

take left on County-----

miles on left. Thelma and Fenner

Road 1715, 7/10

Allen. Phone 754-0*35. Open from 1 todallv

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AL^ TYPES_OF firewood tor sale

Stanch, 752 *331.

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor. Good condition with cultivators; about 25 or 30 hour* running time on com plete rebuilt engine. New battery only 2 weeks old. 74* 4587.

CLOSING out-of state. One MS 1978 tractor with air conditioned cab with dual wheels. Excellent condl tion. One 7 point Bush Hog Chisel plow. One 4-row Bush Hog Disc Bedder. Two 1600 Holland transplanters. AM In good condition Call 919 633-4989.

CORN HEAD gathering chains farmers get those combines ready early for corn season. We have a complete line of gathering chains available to fit most all combines. Please call collect for prices. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC. 752-3999.

TIME IN MOTION STUDIES technician. Would you like a career with a leading manufacturing company? I need you If you are experienced in this area Sewing erience helpful Call Gertie, 756 0541, Snelling i Snelling Personnel Service.

only

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS.INC , the Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement posttions, and owner operators. Call Liz Sunday AAonday 6PM until llPM Home Number 919-275-9272. (Located rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboi;o, N C )

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Must be experience in chasis work. Good salary Good benefits. Call or write: Bob's TV 8, Appliance

Ayden, NC, 746 4021.

TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60 + wpm). If you qualify, call us at 757 3300.

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _118 Reade Street

WANTEDRN, LPN, EMT for part time Insurance examiner In reenville and surrounding areas Make own appointments. Send re sume to Physical Data Service, PO Box 5864, Winston-Salem, NC 27103

WANTED sewing machine opera tors with a minimum of 6 months experience Paid holidays, oroflt sharing, vacation. Blue Cfross Apply Monday-Thursday, 10 to 3,

Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland. Equal Opportunity Employer.

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year

Are You Bored With Your Job Tired of working for the other man? National company based in Lex ington, Kentucky looking for quail lied part time and full time distrib utors In four county area. Invest ment covered by Inventory.

Call 1-800 354-9594.

059

Work Wanted

FLEMING'S REPAIR Now that the Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is working on all brands of TV sets as well as all Frigidaire -qpliances at his home on afermelon Street In Ayden Please call 74* 2138 at any time.

FLOOR sanding. Installing, re finishing. Free estimate, liefer enees upon request. 1-523-0*32.

rpentry r work.

and

FOR ALL YOUR can painting needs, repair modeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential 756 4296 nights_

call

HONEST PAINTING Quality work.

Call 757

Reasonable after 6 p.m

prices.

'3702

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick-up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekcfays; anytime weekends.

LPN with 9 years hospital experience would like doctor s office lob or similar position. Call 756 2615

AAAN AND WIFE wish to live In and take care of elderly person Will take care of lawn and housework In exchange for room, board and salary. Both have NC driver's Icense and transportation. Call 758 1892 anytime

MAN with chain saw will cut and stack wood for *40 a cord. Will also do small trlmwork jobs. Call 758 1892 anytime._

AAOBILE HOME WASHING guaranteed. 60'-*50; 45'-*40. 752 3373._

NO JOB too small Painting, carpentry, remolding, roofing, counter top*. Call 758-0779.

Arlene T Greytak

Corporate Recruiter, DmI.GDR TELECHECK SOUTHCfoAST 4160 Woodcock Drive Jacksonville, Florida 32207

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO PLACE YOUR Cla*lfledSd, just call 752-4166 and let a friendly Ad-VI*or help you word your Ad..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENSS DOORS

Remodelinq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

PART-TIMI 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:

Weyearhaeuser

SMd Orchard (Voicaof Amarica)

North of Waahlngton Stato Road 1410 (91)Mfr4SS2 (010)940-1222

An Equal OpportunHy Employor M/F

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co,

PAINTING McEarl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior and Interior, small or too large, material guarantees

757-3604

No job too Work and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEWCONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

Now Leasing

In Carolina East Contra (Naxt To Carolina East Mall) Spaca Avallabis For Rastaurant Shot Store. Florlet, & Formal Wear. Join Winn Oixio, RHo Aid, Tho Plitt Theatro A Othor Fins Shops.

Contact Trad Spratlay QoodmanSagar Hogan Inc. 104427-0101

MOWERS push type ......r, *121 5,

LAWN

models: 20" 3 horsepower 3'/z horsepower 20" with adjustable wheels, *144.95, 22" deluxe 3Vj

horsepower with adjustable wheels, *149.95. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-3999

POLY TARPS Ideal for coverln tobacco trucks, boats, utility trail ers: 8x10 *8.99; 10x15 *14.49, 10x20 *19.95. Many other sizes available from 6x8 to 20xX. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

TOBACCO FARMERS stlirin stock is a complete line of harvester parts to fit the Roanoke and Lon{ primers. Call or.come by for prices /^ri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

2 BEDROOMS 756 9656 after 6 except for Fridays._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FREEl

Market

FREEl

Space

9 Acres of Flea Friday through

Sunday. Come on out and diuliy your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. O^n 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday * Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's Flea

you during July and August. O^n 7 a.m. to6 p.m. F -

Open Sunday 9 t AAarket, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway. Phone 752-1400.

YARD SALE, Sunday, 1-4. Milton Drive, WIntervllle.

759

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

ONE registered Nubian milk goat with 3 month old doe kid. Call 75* 1255._

074

Miscellaneous

EXECUTIVE DESK, 72"x34^, 5 drawers, 1 drawer fitted for hanging folders. *350 or best offer. 752 7963 or 752-9897.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastWNdCNstnctiMCi.

RatMantW ICommarcW Buildan RooflngAndSMIng

Free Estimates 758-0246

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioner, we*her*. dr^ ranges end retrlgerah^ Ra^lj llkenew. *100 and up. Guarantaed ^7*. Call B J MMls, Authorlzad

I days- -eii o j Electrical Appliance Service and Reoelr. 74*-244*. f

, Black Jack:

ALUMINUM truck body, 23' long, I high, 8' wide Good condition. Excellent for a truck body or a utility storage. *500. 756 4237.

atari VIDEO GAME AM ec cessorie*, plus 10 game cartridges, *b Boys BMX^lrt bike. 450. 75* 1038.

CALL CHARLES TICE- ?5813. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CEILING FANS Installed. All style* and models. 752 3200 atter 1 p.m. weekdays. Ask for Jeff or leave messaoe.

CENTIPEDE SOO Call 752 4994.

longer Rent Steamex. It cleans befrer. Call

CLEAN CARPET lasts lo^^^

10 E 10th

Larry's Carpetland, Street. 758 2300.

COMPUTER TRS 80 Mo^l 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. *500 worth of books and software *1000 takes all. Akay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday 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. XIO E 10th Street.

DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized nfets 11 desi red 754 8273 atter 6 pm.

Thinking of telling that naotorcycje? Now's the time to do It! C^l Classfied today. 752-41**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Ovef 1000 Diitefpnt items Npw tind Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

To Buy Or Sell* BisImss In CMtidnce

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Sult*s2-02-E 401 w*8t 1st street 752-3666

SPECI.AL_*

:Safe

. Model S-1

Special Price,

sf2pr

Reg. Price $^.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIUMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

III

Waiters/ Waitresses

Hosts/

Hostesses

Cashiers

Cooks

Bartenders

Bus Help

Dishwashers

Darryls 1907 is currently hiring lor the above positions Join our enthusiastic stall and gel lop pay benefits and a working environment lhal you can enioy Apply in person al 800 E lOlh Street Greenville Pelween 12 Noon and 5 pm Monday Thursday No phone calls please

An Egual Opportunity Employer

PHARMACY

ASSISTANT

Immfltfiatfl position avaiiabio for 2 part ttono Pharmacy Assistants. Provious oxporionce in a hospital or ratail pharmacy required. Day hours availahla.

Contact tho:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

pm COUNTY MEMORMLHOSPtrU.

266 ttamonahura IM.

QraanMa^ 2nl34

jmM574S56

An Equal Opgartumty Emgtoyar

Pool Special

PROGRAMMER

BURROUQHS WELLCOME CO.. an Industry leader in the manufacture of ptwvneceutlcals, ha* an immediate opening for a Programmer at Its Greenville fecfllty.

Qualified cendldatee will have: a four-year degree with concentration in Computar Science; or a two-year Asaoclate Degree In Data Procaaalng and 6 month* programming experience; or one year programming ex-patlenc*. Applicant must have working experience with IBM System 34, RPQ, OCL end Utilltlea. Demonstrated ability to define deteii-*d programs and to prepare test data and debug programe is esaentiai.

W* offer a highly competitive salary, excallent benefits and ideal working conditions In a *l*t*-of-art environment. For prompt, con-Wdentlal consideration, plaasa send resume with salary requlrcmanto to: Pereonnei Department.

BWROUGNSWELLCIMECO.

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No moro oxponalvo wookoitda or travol. RELAXATION, EXER- i CE, AND TOTAL FAMF ^ LY ENJOYMENT it what ^ you 0ot whofi you InotoR | an Inground Swimmhig ^ Fool. Froo Eatimatoa

JFINANCING AVAILABLE ''

treenille Ptil A Sfply Cr.

IkBoQuaa

7SS-6131 2725 E. 10th Strsst

nt w I * *-

NMmr?wi9raoiuiinieM

wmm

074

Miscellaneous

fACTOftV _______ _______

iomato kw. 1104 Clark Strt

tacond hammock.

ICI

FENDER RHODES Elactronlc sultca^p|an^3 key, (wvar been

ued

I 3M 3830, Of 7sa 75*

FOR SALE %ienf. 2 dryer. Call 7 7797

Beauty shop equip shampoo bowl

FOR SALE: Lpveseat, reclinar Excellent condition 7S8 3S03 after :00, Sunday anytime. _

FREE $20.00 in toys, gift or Christmas decorations. Guaranteed and much more possible Have a

flons.

I 2534 No obliga

FREEZER FOR SALE, 23 cubic foot chest, like new, $400 1970

Honda 7S0K Lots of extras $900 Call Craig until tl p.m. at 355 a9i9

074

Miscellaneous

MLID WOOD BEDROOAA set and brand new twin mattress, Negotia btc. 756-5^7

jPEEO QUEEN washer and dryer. Excellent condition $250 or will sell separately Call 758 5948

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 IQth Street, Lot 16.__

Get Your Camts Hospital Clean RENT THE

RUG DOCTOR

shiny

Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpels clean!

Available at U REN CO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newtons Red & White PS tor professional cleaninc service, call Rug Doctor Easi Carolina, 756-907A.

hairdresser EQUIPMENT Shampoo bowl and chair, dryer and hydraulic chair. $350. One GE refrigerator, $125 Call 758 7648 after 5 30

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinsfon, NC 522 0806^ ^

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix ture, 125 amp boxes, screen doors lots more. F 4 J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0806._

AAAPLE bedroom suit in gooc corwirtion. 6' green Christmas free Den light fixture. 756 7066 after

iJSL

MAPLE SINGLE dresser and chest of drawers, JC Penney Kirman area rug, antique brass glass fireplace screen, ladies 3 speed bike with a baby carrier, miscellaneous clothing, baW Items. 758 1661.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MOVING SALE Silverware, camera, shelving, clocks, pictures, mower, blankets. Iron, humidifier, stemware, baby clothes, misc. 758 0507

NEW SAMSONITE leather brief case Bunk beds without mat tresses, $20. 9x12 carpet, blue brown tweed, $40, 756-9209 or 752-0328

PEACHES! Call Bill McLawhorn.

7M 3652_

F*IONEER stereo receiyer. 15 watts

ru-

(iye ith

5529 after 6 weekdays.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

ving

suite. Includes sofa, chair, ottoman, coffee table, end table and rocker. Cushions are reversible. Price $300. Call 756 9467affer 5p m

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763-9734.

SA4ALL UPRIGHT freezer for sale. Slightly rusted on outside. $80. Call 75Z1418.

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

*'"TR|*|s'?aAVET

_Phone 758r6922

TABLES AND CHAIRS Exotic coffee tables, epoxy slabs, in door/outdoor furniture. 752-1231.

TV CABINET by Magnavox. holds 19 TV, $45. Bear white tail compound bow with all $150.355 2131.

TWIN BED $45.00, Colonial style couch, $30.00 After 5, 355 2961

TWIN SIZE BED, $50. Chest of drawers. $80 Ann, 757-3336 AAahond, 758 2977 '

USED beauty shop furniture for sale In excellent condition Very reasonable. 757 1930 or 758 2547

USED COPY machines Have all major brands Savin, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone for prices 7S6-6H7. after 6:00 758 78Qfl

WANTED Used push mowers run ningor not. Call 746 6860

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com atid accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway availa ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

WILL SACRIFICE, naugahyde sofa, Tourister luggage set, mahog any bedroom suite. Call 752 3380

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446.

1 BELVEDERE drink cooler. Excellent condition. Select from 4 2 six' coolers. 2 eight' coolers Make offer Call 752 08

12 WINDOW screens, $1. 2 solid wood doors with fixtures, $5 each Roll up 18' garage door, 550 Call 756-6007 after 5.

15 CUBIC FOOT trostless refrigera tor with Ice maker. Harvest gold with reversible doors. $350. Call 355 2046after.6:00p.m

1979MOPED $300. Call 756 8785

24,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, $300. Call 752 7278

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

30" ROUND white formica kitchen table with 4 blue and white gingham chairs, $125. Dehumidifier, $60. Call 752 7769.

4X5 steel body utility trailer. $150. Call 756 4328.

48" color TV set with a 21" picture screen $50. 756 4328.

5 HORSEPOWER Rotor tiller, extra tines; metal porch guider, 2 chairs. Call 746-6370after I2p.m.

6000 BTU air conditioner. 758 2647 or 758 3311.

7' VALLEY pool table with new cover. 6 pool sticks and balls. Call after4p.m. 752 1488._

Sell your Classified v

used television y. Call 752-6166.

the

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

SOFA, black vinyl; 2 chairs, gold. All for $75. AAovlnq. Call 752 1610

SOFA AND AAATCHING easy chair good condi

tioh. Call

SOLtD WALNUT settee and chair Good condition. $1100. Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 stripped, $200. Call 753 5255 after 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED LUMBER

> OW and watharad board BrIekaandMocka ^Tlnroollns Baama Etc.

Call (919) 752-5713 Anytime

^AUCTION

BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS Friday, Aug. 6,

12 Noon

APPROX. 100 BIG TRUCKS a TRAILERS ANYONE CAN BUY-ANYONE CAN SELL Selling for-BBnks, Finance Co. Repos, Dealers, Contractors, Lease A Rental Co., Individuals ft others. If you have trucks or trailers you ifould like to consign to the auction. Please call at once.

I Phone (919) 284-5541

Paul Crocker

mconuucnni

CO., IOC.

I-N South, ExH 109 Baglay Road-Kanly, N.C. 27542 TERMS: Caah, Caahlara Chack, CartHiad Chack or Bank Lattar of CrodH.NCAL2M

A NICE rental unit. 1973 Havelock 12 X 56. Set up In park. Rented tor $180/month. Price $5500 firm 752 3619.

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set on an acre of land. All appliances. 946 8436.

furnished mobile home. Lot 51, Azalea Gardens. Stove, refrigera tor, washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and central air. Loan assumption with small equity. Call 752 2615 tor further details.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12 $695 down. Need to move at once 753 2491

1977, 1 bedroom home. Excellent condition, low monthly payments tow down payment. 753 2491 _

1978 CONNOR 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, many extras Assume loan Lot 123, Shady Knolls

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at orKe. Assume loan. Call Mark 704 788 3573 collect

1980 14 X 70, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths set up in park. Assume loan with payments of $256.30 per month Call atter 8 pm, 756 0978.

1981, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, dishwasher and more Assume loan. 753 2491

1982, 14', 2 bedrooms, built-in

microwave, private lot. Lot rent tree for 6 months. Call 746-6725

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. 7M 4&1*" home park Call

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447.

VANTAGE ELECTRIC quitar, almost like new. $250. 756 1665.

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 Call919 876 4962collect

SCUBA EQUIPMENT tor sale Tank, backpack, regulator and gauge. Never used. 756 2106.

WATER SKI Tech I with kidder. plate bindings and case $150 firm 756 5324 weekdays only_

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pair of prescription slun glasses: Found In lobby of Universi fy Nursing Center Call Dor Williams, Aa

Don

ministrator, 758 7100

LOST brown Bible in downtown area. Has name on Bible. If found call 757-3748. Reward._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County. Excellent bust ness Small Investment. Confiden tial Brokers. 756-0664.

KNOX, 1981, '56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished, $500 and assumable loan. May stay on Greenville lot Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable. 804 340 0770

MOBILE HOME Quick sale $5995. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, central air, built-in 10 X 12 closed'in sunroom. 757 1482 and after 6, 758 7991.

ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50. Need cash, will sell cheap. Call 355 6977._

_____-> gi

condition. Furnished, including washer and air conditioner $3,250 isslbly negotiable. 756-3107 or

12 X 52 CHARMER, 1974. 2

bedrooms, total electric, partially furnished, air conditioned. Day phone, 758 7050 or night phone. 758 4715. $4,995. _

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543

12 X 65 STYLE-AAAR, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air, salt treated deck, underpinning, utility shed, excellent condition, assumable loan. $7.200. Call 753 5563. _-

14 X 52 1983, 2 bedrooms. $8750 plus N C sales tax with approved credit, $1200 down and $155 per month for 120 months. 18%APR 757 1191 from 8 to 5, 758 3761 after 6 pm_

1968, 12x52, furnished, $4200. 1964, 10x60, furnished, $2500. 752 6245

DEALERSHIPOPEN

Pre-Assembled Logs

Log walls assembled at our plant; erected at your job site by our experienced crew. New process solves the tour biggest problems log dealers experience: 1) Poor log construction; 2) Inexperienced crews; 3) Unsuitable building costs; 4J Indecisive financing.

Manufacturer of the famous Lincoln Log Home is seeking district dealers to establish retail sales within a protected territory.

Unlimited Income Potential

-FEATURING-

Quality log kits that retail for $7 per square foot (pre-assembly op tional).

USSI "Maxi-MIni" sol^ and fireplace total home heating system cuts utilities up to 60%

Exclusive "Weather Lok " corners

Solid 8" uniform treated logs LLH trains to insure success

Pre assembled or you erect

INVESTMENT 100% . SECURED BY MODEL HOME

Individual selected must have abili ty to purchase or mortgage i $17,000 model home. Call Mr. Sloan COLLECT (704) ,932 6151. Lincoln Log Homes, 1908 N AAaIn, Kan napolis, N C 28081

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location just oft By pass 11, Two Industrial metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 H eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re-

auirements. Water and septic tank, ice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call tor more details. Moseley AAarcus Realty. 746 2166.

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDROOM, IVj bath University Condominium for 6ale by owner. Priced below market at $29,950. Call 756 0008._

106

Farms For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 1 or more acres. Low woodland. Cash. Price must be right. Anywhere within 10 or 12 miles of Greenvile. Contact J B Jackson, 103 N Harding St , Phone 752 4422.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

37 ACRES With 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; -nights-Don Southerland. 756 5260._

58,175 quota pounds tobacco allot mnt tor sale without land. Price: $350,000 Call 752 1138 or 756 5708.

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity No credit check. Have you In home in 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch 3 bedrooms, 1

baths, good looking den with new 2,0 '

alty,

756 7232, 756 7087

carpet

Realty

Py $42,500 Call Davts 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

ASSUME 9% LOAN with PITI of $307 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home priced at $49,900. Seller fi nanclnq. Call 756 5369 after 6.

ASSUME 9'/j% loan plus equity Neat starter home with extra lot Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Payments $254.29. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot, Wlnterville school dis trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity Payments $165.29 . 3 bearooms. ivj battis. Step down den Large kitch en. Living room. Call Davis Really, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087_

For sale by lot

BROOK VALLEY owner. Home on quiet % acre _ Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning. Call 756 5353 for appointment.

BROOK VALLEY BEAUTY Priced right! 4 bedroom home with all amenities for the discriminating family. Seller will help with tinanc ing. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BROOK VALLY! Come see this splendid two story home which features kitchen with seperate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floors and all formal areas. $90. miB CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large kitchen. Desirable location near pool and courts. Assume fixed rate financing. Priced to sell quickly. 756 6577.

CAME LOT Price slashed to the home on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Good financing. Owner needs offer now! Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-35<X); Jean hiopper, 756 9142._

CAME LOT Everything is here. This 4 bedroom is featured at the right price. All formal areas, woodeo tot, and much more. $74,900. #316B CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CHARMING CONDOMINIUM! Owners transferred and must sell this charming townhome. Offers 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully carpeted plus swimming poof only few feet away. Assumable loan with low downpayment. Only $34,500. #242J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756^^5868

CHERRY OAKS Assumable loan and owner financing. Features tour bedrooms, living room, den, formal dining, private study, and a kitchen so bigyou may get lost. $90's. #3183 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt County Very profitable. Nets $5000 month. Will pay tor Itself In one year. Asking $60,000 Some owner financing. Confidential Brokers, 756 0664.

list OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

RENT FREE, ONE YEAR Small Wse plus percentage thereafter Ideal location for restaurant 1,000 to 12,000 square feet available, you remodel. Overlooking beautiful Pamlico river In historic Washington. NC Phone Stan Pearson or Gerry at 919 527 8241.

095

PROFESSIONAL

1973 Taylor, 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Need to move at once. Low, low price 753 2491 _

1974 2 BDROOM mobile home tor sale. Central air. washer and dryer Included. $7300 Call 756 4119 after 7:00p.m._(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now oblain a MASTERCARD aod'or VISA

Wini indor Vim ind hwn

re)Ktrd^ Credit prohleme. divorrrd

htnkrupi n in rredit' tV> fin help

Stvinfi iccwnl 4 li nquirid nf

pplicinii icreptifi under thi* proirrim Writ or phone tor KHFF detiilr' timncial Consullint 2^

Route 1. Bon 271 IIOUH

Chocowinilv, Ni:'27HIT sKKVK:K 919 97.5 2.S35

III

Nvtim

Opportunitie^ln Nursing Administration

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has immediate openings In the Nursing AdmlniBtration Department for qualified secretarial candidates. All positions offer excellent benefits package and aalarles will be based on individuals qualifications and experience.

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY

Minimum 5 years Secretarial experience with courses from an accredited business school or college preferred, Excellent typing skills with dictophone and transcription experience required. Medical terminology helpful.

STAFFING AND RECRUITING SECRETARY

Minimum 5 years Secretarial experience with coursea from accredited business school or college preferred. Excellent typing skills, public relations exposure a must with the ability to handle personnel correspondence end recruitment contracts. /

CallorMndrtumto:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

nncouNn

MEMORttL HOSPITM.

200 MsMofiskurg Rd,

OieeflvMe. NC 27134

19-7S7-4SH

An Equsl Oppoftumty Empioyw

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep. 25 years expeflence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Excellent location and school district. This four bedroom two story has two ceramic baths, plaster walls and solid construction. Outside patio and barbeque grill (or summer outings. Side screen porch to enjoy those spring and fall afternoons. 9'/4% loan assumption with some equity financing by the owner. Call today. $49,(XX). Payments $343 per month.

COUNTRY LIVING Owner financ ing on this 3 bedroom home In excellent condition approximately 15 miles east of Greenville. Well landscaped lot with additional acreage available. Financing at 12% with small down payment.

PLAY TENNIS ANYTIME Immaculate townhome In Windy Ridge. Nearly 150Q square feet with 13' z% fixed rate loan assumption. Private location near tennis courts. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at below markel rate. Call today. It won't last long at $52,5(X).

NEW FFERING Quail Ridge. 13<2% variable rate loan assumption. Washer and dryer Included. Excellent condition. Available now. Mid $50's. Call today.

NEW OFFERING Farmvllle Country Club. 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman. ON CALL .. 753 5147

TirnSmith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMBRIDGE Tired of paying rent? Ready (or home ownership We have the complete home ready for you and your family. The loan assumption with below market sec ondary owner financing equals savings for you. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and much, much more. $58.900.

HEAVILY WOODED lot and rustic contemporary charm describe this 3 bedroom conternporary with dou ble garage on Ellsworth Drive Private location with great room and study, lots of custom extras such as Cyprus paneling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. 13Vj% fixed rate assump tion. Call today.

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to appreci 2*;. .'"o. car oarage, fireplace, bullt-ins, fixed rate loan assumption at 131/2% Mid$60's. ^

FARMVILLE COUNTRY 9% FmHA. loan assumption, loaded with extra's, fireplace with wood insert, central vacuum, intercom system, stereo system, extra nice carpet and fixtures, has heat pump This 1300 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, den combination won't last long. Cail today. Income should be between $17,500 and $20,000 to qualify tor this assumption.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANGH, INC

REALTORS 756-433

Ray Holloman . ON CALL .

Tim Smith................

Gene Quinn Mary Chi

.hapln.

753 5147 752 9811 756 6037 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LIMITED TIME ONLY! This loan can be assumed at 9y% with payments of $434 PITI 1600 square toot house is tastefully decorated and well maintained. Call today before this loan expires.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built fay the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land. Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully applianced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move into gracious living. $l6o's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should ignore. Approximately l'/2 years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. $100's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3V2 acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. $210,(XX).

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE at 9i<.*, 3 bedrooms. )'2 baths, large living room with fireplace (with treating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced In yard $47,700 (t9,S00 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746 2594before6p.m

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer Payments could be under $200. Attractive brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 bath Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroomsT 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors. kItchen/eat-in area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage On a wooded lot in an excellent subdivision Steve 758*33M*' 355 2727 or

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in nice neighborhood This home also has greatroom, formal dining area in the kitchen with extra two pantries. $63,000 I324M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

LOCATED ON

. Statonsburi

Highway, six miles from Brick, 4 fc

insburg

-........ ------ hospitar

----- , bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic

den with built in bookcase and

beautiful fireplace Large fenced

lot $53,000 Call 758 6387 No real tors.

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 30(X) or Richard Lane, 752 8819

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has 3100 square feel Including all formal areas and four bedrooms. Call today for more details. $136,500. 03O2K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEAT and well cared tor doll house. Aluminum siding, fenced in backyard, large garage, 2 bedrooms, good size family room. Call today. Only $27,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 300, 756 2904, 756 1987, 756 7222, 756 7087

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$1200 DOWN $288PERAAONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

CLUB HINES Owners transferred and must sell! This 3 bedroom home has over 1900 square feet of living space. 2 baths, fantastic greatroom with fireplace, dining area and 2 car garage $102,500 #256K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COUNTRY HOME Reduced One acre of land. Assumable VA loan. Low payments. Low equity. $43,900. #239 tENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING close to city, V acre lot with large pecan trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, office. Very large double gar; covered patio, heat pump. $69, Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

COUNTRY LIVING Just minutes from Greenville. 10Vj% APR FHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, only 3 years old. CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121 or 758 4096

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Lake Ellsworth. Features wooded lot, formal living area plus comfortable den with fireplace, 3 faedrooms, screened porch and loan assumption at below market owner financing. Owner has moved and said had to sell. Make an offer! #266J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumafale'8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. $53,500 BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXCELLENT investment area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with fireplace and (Tasablanca fan. Very attractive. Near university. $43,900. Call June Wyrck, A^ri^e 81 Southerland, 758-7744 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray Holloman.,

Tim Smith.....

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin ...

ON CALL

.753S147 . 752 981 . 756 6037 . 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER LOT FOR RENT

Electricity And Water Hook-Up Call After 5 J.B. Taylor 752-6524

BadgetOfliceFvriiitiire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLilU OFFICE EQUIPWIT GO.

___ComerofPjtt^Green^^

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi

1982 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

Loaded with equipment including leather interior. Beautiful white with burgundy top

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, iess than 20,000 miles.

1979 FORD VAN

Customized. Loaded with equipment including air condition, stereo radio, sport wheels

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON

Squire. Automatic, air cor^i-tlon, AM-FM radio, less than 37,000 miles.

1981 BUICK CENTURY

4 door. Burgundy on burgundy paint. Air condition, AM-FM radio, road wheels, extra sharp, low mileage.

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cruise control, tilt wheel, extra nice.

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

2 door. Extra sharp, loaded with equipment.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI WAGON

2 to Choose from. Loaded with extras

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Black with red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition, cruise control, sport wheels

1979 FORD LEISURE VAN

Customized. Fully equipped including sink, water, ice box, 4 captains chairs, cruise control, extra sharp.

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, low mileage

1977 CHEVROLET IMPAU

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Brown with beige roof.

Have You Ever

Thought about owning butino ot your own? Wo Invito yoii to look it our Snap-On Toola doalorahlp. Wa manufacturo and aall tha natlon'a top quality lino of aulomotlvo toola and aqulpmont. Exeotlont aamlnga with modaat Invostmont aaeurad by In-vonlory. No Foot. Call Don Roddbn, Snap-On Toola Corp., at (919) 79*88n attar 6 PM waokdaya or attar I AM on waokanda.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 1,1982-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BACK YARD PDDL Need ome privacy? Ttil* 2676 square toot ranch otters large room, two fireplaces plus country charm In ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranty 1146% VRM assumption available. Price re duced to $80,(XX). Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer

INVESTMENT SPECIAL

Income

producing property with 11% manent financing by $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation Ih eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes One mile east of Greenville ExcelJent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed Call today $80,000

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge is near completion and available with over 2300 square feet Wet bar in sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor Offered-in the mid $80's.

PINERIDGE You can let the builder pay your closing costs and move in August This contemporary ranch isprlced in the $50's with 1300 square feet and nearly complete Energy efficient on a wooded Ipt and S minutes from the hospital Call today Owner financing available Ask for details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman .. ON CALL . Tim Smith . . . . ..

Gene Quinn ...............

Mary Chapin..............

753 5147 752 9811 756 6037 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room, solariurti plus grand living areas Reduced to $148.500. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Rictiard Lane, 752 8819

JUST OUTSIDE Greenville This three bedroom home has a fenced in backyard and a deck.. Loan can be assumed and seller will help you on the closing costs. $30's. *109W

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

JUST REMODELED and looking good! 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, fenced lot in Wlnterville. Good financing. $40's. Aldridge & Southerland, 7fe 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE 2.3 acre lot means plenty of privacy plus lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Federal Land Bank financing available Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals 7% assumable VA loan. $62,500 Call 746 4778.

FOR SALE OR LEASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot. 4 miles from hospital. $42,500 or lease for $395 per month. 758 5948

FOREST HILLS Brick ranch, S bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitthen, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large recre ation room Close to schools and shopping. $89,500 Owner. 756 5219

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet Large den with fireplace $59.900 758 0144_

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet, large den, fireplace and 8' pool table, 7V4% assumable loan $59,900 Call 758 0144

HARDEE ACRES Never again will you have the chance to get into such a nice neighborhood at such a low price The owners of this three bedroom brick ranch are almost giving it away $41,500. #27IM

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to 1148,500 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-Little Building 3106 S. Memoriai Drive Singie offices or suites of 2-4 offices avaiiabie. Utiiities and janitor servics provided. Caii Tom Chapin or Tommie Littie at:

756-7799

EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIALS

Tailpipe (Car).. ....................

Tailpipe (Truck)... ............

Exhaust Pipe...................

Muffler(Reg)....................

Muffler (Chevette) .....

Muffler(Cadi()ac)....................

Muffler And Tailpipe.......

Muffler And Tailpipe

Duals (One Side).........

Duals (Both Sides).......

(CmIMm

ator)

^24.95

'22.95

'36.95

'42.95

'54.95

'58.95

'84.95

'145.00

Call For Appointment

REX SMITH CHEVROLET, INC.

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

The DMierthIp Whmr You Would Sond A Friond

WMkdayt: 1:30 to 1:30 Saturday: OM to 3:00

Pfwna 750-1877 750-1170

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

T0V01A EAST

GREAT

UsedCarlUues!

Stock No. Year-Make

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A 1981 Toyota Ceiica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4 ^

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

RN-3450-A 1981 Chevrolet Blazer

D-3655-A 1981 Toyota Corolla

BD-3664-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

BD-3649-B 1981 Toyota Clica

P-7064 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8153 1980 Buick Century

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang

R-7059 1979 Mazda GLC

R-7060 1979 Toyota Corolla

3645-A 1979 Plymouth Champ

TED-3621A 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8166 1979 Toyota Corolla

P-8167 1979 Buick Regal

TED-3676-A 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8168 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

3595-A 1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

R-7061 1977 Dodge Charger

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8147 1975 Ford Maverick

I>-I-Tt>e E>ly Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Sunday, August 1.1982

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year r more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built for you For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Westhaven A 10% APR assumable loan on this home with payments ot S470 SI including taxes and insurance and payment of the equity of approximately $18,025. Three bedrooms. I'j baths, living room, dining area, family room garage $02,000 Duttus Realty Inc 756 5395 __

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Just ne block from university 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom Will not last long CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 758 4096 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5

225 EAST BLOUNT ST WINTERVILLE

Gracious remodeled older home, 2400 square feet, four bedrooms 2 baths and formal areas, 3 fireplaces

Excellent Financing Available Call Peggy at Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 756 3500___

OWNER MUST SELL make an otter Custom built ranch home Move in fast for $54.500 Lease or lease with option available Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Brand new brick rarKh with carport Located on pleasant wooded lot in Greenwood Forest $53,500 Call Blount & Ball 756 3000

NEW LISTINGI Homes are list shoes better it they fit Check the features in this home and see it they fit your needs We have a home with five bedrooms, two full baths, pine

fiaiseled den and living room with a ireplace Large room with a half

bath thi ------"

a beaut

10?8 CENTURY 21 6ass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

>iace uarge room wirn a nan I that is presently being used as lauty shop $60,900. 357S List Broker Sara Stephenson, 757

OLDER BUT PROUD of it This 3 bedroom brick ranch in Englewood Subdivision, has the great con struction and personality of yesterday but has been refurbished. Living room with a woodstove, formal dining room, plus an extra room SSO's 237B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

ONE OF Greenville's finest neighborhoods Approximately 2700 square feet 4 years old. 2 heat pumps. Owner will do some tinanc ihg CENTURY 21 6 Forbes, 756 2121 or 758 4096. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Win The Battle Against High Prices With These Bargains!!

1982 Olds 98 Regency Charcoal gray, 8,000 miles .... $12,995.00

1981 Olds 98 Regency Sandstone, loaded .....$11,395.00

1981 BuicK Regal Brown metallic......... $7795.00

1981 Oatsun 280-ZX Turbo Blue metallic. ..... $13,850.00

1980 Buick Century Limited Gold metallic ............$6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Silver metallic ......$4495.00

1978 Ford Courier Pickup White. ....... $3695.00

1979 Buick Electra Limited Light green .......$6895.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon - Silver, loaded ...............$2295.00

HCLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN #>

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

OWNER MUST SELL make an offer. Custom built ranch home Move in fast tor $54,500 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane 752 8819 _

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will fi nance 6 7 bedrooms, 3 full baths more (3500'). Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc.) Desirable location 758 00)3

PACKAGE DEAL Live in this 3 bedroom home and rent separate apartment Some owner financing available CENTURY 2) B Forbes, 756 212) or 758 4096 _

POSSIBILITY ot renting with op tion to buy 3 bedrooms Near university Fenced yard. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 758 4096_

REDUCED! Only $1,000 down FHA 235 loan assumption is available on this charming 2 story. 4 bedroom home. If the possibility of the low downpayment and FHA 235 loan assumption sounds interesting, call today. $40's 7274W CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED Westhaven, three bedroom, all formal areas and den with a fireplace Owner will rent with option to buy or assume his loan. $70's 4I57B CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 SMART START! For your first home see this 3 bedroom bungalow which has a fresh coat of paint on outside. Convenient to shopping and schools $20's *298G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TOO MANY KIDS? Then this home is for you Everything is queen size in this 6000 square feet country home, surrounded by 6 acres of fenced land and 90 acres in all. Perfect for the large family with pets or horses. Owner financing available $230,000, 300G/H

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

TREES AND HARMONY Unwind from the day's cares in this older colonial one story home nestled beneath shady trees that line the street. Three or four bedrooms, large kitchen, woodstove. nice de tached garage. $44,900. k328C List ing Broker: Iris Cannon, 746-2639 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath located 12 miles from Greenville on U S 264 Priced for quick sale. House and lot, $25.000. House has been completely re modeled Owner financing available with approved credit.757'^! 191 from 8 to5, 758 3761 after6pm.

UNIVERSITY Large, older home ready for your own Ideas and personal touches! Owner may ti nance $57,000 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION 8% APR

Payments only $239.81 Small equity needed for this 3 bedroom home. Excellent condition in nice neighborhood No qualifications necessary. .CENTL/RY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 758 4096.

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square foot split level 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas Fenced back yard: Many extras $71,000 752 7570 after 5pm

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet Excellent a rea. Call 756 0766.

nOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

8% VA loan assumption. Paymenfj approximately $240 PITI 3 bedrooms, detached garage with shop attached. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116SELL-A-BRATION AT PHELPS

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock No. 371.4 door. 4 speed transmission, AM radio.151

Per Month

Based on selling price of $5360.00 plus tax, no down payment with approved credit. 16% Annual Percentage Rate,

48 monthly payments, finance charge $1931.20. Total note $7291.20.

All Remaining 1982 Citations, Chevettes And Cavaliers Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax. All WithNO DOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE WU7TS

GEHERAL MOTORS HUiTS DmSiON

keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HlUSE MM lot P/j miles from Grinnesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX 3 yaars old with haat pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rant at $260 each side. $10,000 down Assume loan of approximately $35.600 at 137s% with 5 year balloon payment. Owner financing batanea at n<z3% for 10 yaars $63,000. Call Jim Vceder. 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535._

iXtS for sale. One year old Call 758 2647_

FOR SALE: Triplex, AAaIn Street Farmville. Also duplex. Highway 121, 2 miles out ot Farmville Good ihvestment. FInarKing available by owner. Seen by appointment only If interesled call 75 5136_

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 56600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street. 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756-0200

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available Call 758 3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancinq available. Call 756 7711.

BUILDING LOTS for sale ranging from $2,000 to $8.000 depending on location. Owner will finance. Small down payment.757 1191 from 8 to 5, 758 3761 after 6 pm

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale Quail Ridge lot #6. Septic tank and water already installed. Move your mobile home today. $7,000. E M

Aldridge 756 35(, 758 1119,

& Southerland Realty Dick Evans, Realtor

of Greenville. Need to sell, harden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekdns, 758 2230._

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._'

WCX3DED LOT in country. Close to hospital, community water, perked, no mobile homes. $7,500. Call days, 752 3000, nights, 756-1997.

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13,000 negotiable. 7S7M5.

117 Fiesort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Pungo Shores. Call 946 8816.

PAMLICO RIVER Washington side near marina. Beautiful view, sandy beach. Air conditioned older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, llvinq room, dining room, screened porcn. Shade trees,. Furnished $41,900; furnished $39,900 . 237 1069 in Wilson after 5 p.m._

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, . bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan.__

SALTER PATH Paradise Bay, 12 X 60 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, 3 air conditioners, washer, dryer, 10 X 20 porch. $6,975. 746 3194 after 6 pm. _

120

RENTALS

FOR RENT: 2000 square feet

warehouse with bath. Steel building corner of 12th and Pitt Street. CaM Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911._

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 ^n day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, carpet, refrigerator and stove, $125 a month. 746-6394or 752-5167._

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

GrenviH's nawast and moit unlqualy furnishad ona badrqom apartmants.

AM anargy afficlant daslgnad.

Ouaan siza bads and studio couchat.

Washars and dryar's optional

Fraa watar and sawar and yard maintananca.

AM apartmants on ground floor with porchas. >

Frost fraa rafrigarators.

Locatad In Azalaa Gardtns naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointnTent only. Couples or singles. No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhousas available with frost free rafrigarators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pats Cab> TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV: bath.

nge, refrigerator, dishwasher, ssner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756

7799.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT, 1 bedroom apartment, carpet, electric heat, fireplace. Chestnt Street, $125 per month. 758 9885._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish-washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X>L Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center arKi schools. Located |usfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM

EQUIPMENT

FRI. AUQ. 6-10:00 A.M. anyone can buy anyone can sell Qood salectlon of IrMtors, aquipmant and trucks Selling for-Farmars, Banks, F.H.A., P.C.A. and Dealtrs Ayeock Auction Co., Inc. l-9SSouthExlt 105. Bagley Rd.

Kenly, N.C.-N.C.A.L 266 . Phona (919) 284-5541

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

LAND SALE

11 Tracts by SmM aw August II, AM

SaisPlacs:

Bsaslsy Lumber Products, Scotland Neck Offlcs

Tract No.1 Moore Trect, loceted in HeHfex County, Scotlend Nock Toenv eMp, conteintng 22) ecrae more or leee, 33 ecree cleer. 3,3S0 Ibe. of lobeeoo, 21,111 Ibe. of peenute, 190 ecree of mtoodland wHh velu-able timber.

Tract No.2 McKlneey Tract, located in Hall-fax County, Scotland Neck Town-aMp, containing 13 ecree of woodland, (30 feet road frontage, aome good pine limber, excellent for subdlMelon.

Tract No.3 Jobneon Tract, located In Martin County, Qooae Neat Townahip, containing 17 ecree of woodland wHh valuable growing timber.

Tract No.4 Robaraon Tract, loceted In Martin County, RobereonvUle Townahip, M.33 ecree of woodland with aome good timber.

Tract No.5 York-Cratt Tract, located In Martin County, containing ecree of woodland.

Tract No.e Walker Tract, located In Pitt County, Falkland Townahip, containing 45 aerea of woodland with valuabla growing timber.

Tract No.7 Bunting Tract, localad in Ptit County, Bahroir Towna(iip, containing 135 aerea of woodland. Haa good hardwood timber and aome pine tbnbar. Haa 3,700 of riverfront.

Tract No.l Cox Tract, locatad In Pitt County. Aydan Townahip, containing 40 aerea of woodland with good hardwood timbar.

Tract No.9 Monk Tract, locatad In Lenoir County, Failing Craafc Townahip, containing 20.20 acraa of woodland.

Tract No.10 Stone Tract, locatad In Naah County, Jackaon Townahip, containing 22 acraa of woodland, good hardwood timbar, pina aaad Iraaalaft.

Tract No.11 Roglatar Tract, locatad In Tyrrell County, adjoining Scupparnong Rhtar, containing 32 acraa of woodland, good timber, Waal caUnaita.

Tract No. 12 Adlolning Tract No. 10 and containing 7.91 acraa with 1738.1 feat of road frontage belonging to Jamaa C. Hobba will be aoW alao at Baaalaya Sale.

For furthor Information call Baaalay Lumbar Produca Daya 919420-4121 Nlght8 02M203

TERMS:

10% Down, Balance 30 Daya Ownara right of ratuaal

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY2-5

123 Robin Hood Rd., Candlewick Estates GREAT BUY! Move into this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, all formal areas, featuring large den with wood burning stove, nestled on well landscaped treed lot plus screened in back porch. Heat pump, new carpet, fresh paint and ready for you. 11%% Federal Land Bank financing available.

Host: Jim Veedor 756-2753

Lily Richardson Realty

752-6535

NCKS

201W. 1st Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-34716%%

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

vans Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville. N.C.

Of Gieenvie. Inc.

MAKE us SOMEOFFERS!

348.000Located on SR 1725 nMr Chorry Oaks, axcollanl buy at this prico. Living room with llraplaca, two badrooms, 1 Vt baths, kH-chan with sating araa, garaga plus small workshop. Baautlful yard. Partact for ralirad coupla.

549.900-FHA-VA FINANCINQ-SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Unique floor plan with graat room with fireplaca, three bedrooms, two full baths, dack. 1107 Courtland Road.

349.500Orchard HHIs Subdivision. This ownar says aell, make him an offer, hes ready to move. This 2 year old home faaturas IMng room with llraplace, kitchen-dining-tltting araa with tlWIng doors onto dack. Three bedrooms, 2 fuH baths. Currant loan balance approximately 539,000, currant payment of 3403.55 total. FHA graduated payment. Call tor an appointment.

351.500Three bedroom townhouse at 67 Barnes Street in Windy RMga. ExcallanI condHlon. PossiMa 13%% fixed rata loan aasumplion.

991.900BaautHul contar wooded lot at 200 Freestone Road Ir Orchard Hill. Living Room with fireplaca, kitchen-aitting araa with der:k, three bedrooms, two full baths. FHA-VA APPROVED.

$90,000Under conerructlon thie price Is to good to be true on over 1000 square feet ot heated area. Quality construction and a vary functional floor plan. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. CaT to see floor plan and gat mors Information. ;

301.900FOUR BEDROOMS at this price. Great neighborhood aiid' privis, treat. Living loom with fireplace, large kitchen, 1%. baths, rjeparata play room or dan. Located at 1113 HWside Drive.

390.900-Anothar posslbia 13%% Fixed rata loan assumption. ExceMaiir condition. Largs graat room with firapiacs, formal dMng room, kHchan, thraa bedrooms, two lull bahts, graat location and neighborhood. Located at 1303 S. Wright Road.

t90,900-0n a lovely comer lot k. Westhaven and a 13%% Fixed rate loan assumption. One of our best buys. Formal llvbig room, formal dining room, larga kitchen, family room, Ihrte badrooms, two full baths. Large garaga. Nice lot. 300 WasttiavenRoad.

316.000-Privacy Galoral Lovely tradHkmal at 1006 HHIaMa Drive bf Elmhuret. Nearly 2000 equare feet of heated area. Foyer formal Ihrtng room wtih fireplaca. KHchen, den, three bedrooma, separate pley room or den.

379.000Owner hoe been Iraneferrbd and this eonlsmporary on thle spacious lot In MeOrogor Downs. Posslblo 13%% Ffarad rate loan assumption. Sunkon living room with firoplaoo, tomtal dlnbig room, gourmot kitehon wHh loads ol eaMiiots, two badrooms, separata study. OouW# garaga. Locatad at tl{ Forest Acres Dr. ; -

971.000-Just Uko Newl Located at 111 Baywood Lana toi WESTHAVfN III. Jut llko now this Immaeulato home foaturts foyer, fon^ Hvkig room, formal dining room, family room wHh Nrtplaeo, Ml. chon wHh oating aroa. Thieo badrooms, two fuN baths, aparato workshop or playroom.

907,800-UNBEUEVABLE COTTAGE AT KILBY ISLAND. Boauliflll two story wHh fivo bodrooma, four fuH batha, great room wHh flraplaoe, large kitehen eeMng area, aoreened In perch, deqfc, long plor, sopanto boat borth. Qioal roaort or pormaneiit

TIk B.G. NidHils AjeKjf

752-4012

DavWNIcholg 782-7666 irtMnillcBrid78M016I.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs % less than comparable units), dithwasb er. washer/dryer hook uds cahiA

TV.wall to waircarpir&tSfarll

windows, extrnInsulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9- Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

__756-5067

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ownhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, ref rigger a tor, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available

_756-4151

ONE BEDROOAA, furnished apartrnents or mobile homes for renf. Confact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 ^

21 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex, air. carpet, sun deck, energy efficient, ^iances included. ,110 Ridge Place. S205. 754 9133. __

TWO Bedroom unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate Central air and heat pump Available In June Call Judy at 754 4334 before 5_

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appll anees, washer/dryer hookup. 311 B Tobacco Road, $280. Call 758 3311.

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and 5220. One monthly payment covers everytmng 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from 543 5125 Olde London Inn, 754 5555._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75/-4800

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. 1'j bath townhouses Available now 5285/rhonfh 9 to 5 AAonday Friday. 75.77II

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. IVa 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

I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air condiiioning and water furnished. Near universify. No pets. 754-3923. 104 p Ridge Place. 1 bedroom aparfment 5170 754 3411 or 754

TUB BR(X)KWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887 after 5 00.

2 BEDRCXJM duplex near ECU efficient. Central air.

Energy

carpet, range, refriger ups, no pets. 5245. 754 7480

refrigerator, hook

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted itiances, IVj baths. 5250 a 02. 0Z Willow Street. Call

with ai month 758 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, 5280. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM, IVa bath townhouse

duplex apartment. All appliances. Washer dryer hookup, heat pump, sun deck. 5285. Lease and deposit.

754 1995, ask for Frank.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cliib house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy ef^lenf heat pump, no pets. 754

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Near ECLf *240. Call 754 7480

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, *240 month; furnished, 5240 monfh. 754-1888._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2414 or 754

5024

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Quiet, trees, private patio. Two bedrooms. Everything furnished ^ - 'allable

752-

except linens. Available August 20. -2579.

2 bedroom, IVj bath condominium. Cable TV, pool. Excellent condition. One year lease desired. 5290 per month. Call 259-4042 days; or 758-0948 or 259 5554 evenings._

127

Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large recreation, room, air condi tioned 104 Brinkley Road, 5450 per month. Owner will consider lease-purchase with prke of 542,500. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible. Call 752 4240 or 754 4539.

BRICK TRI LEVEL in Ayden 10 minutes from Greenville Great rteighborhood. Clean, 3 bedroom. Option to rent with turniture and drapes Ha* refrigerator/freezer. Call 754 3444 days; 7570220 nights

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, and bath 5175 Call 754 2457

KOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15. Like new condition Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

HOUSE LOCATED in Black Jack, two acres of land. House has approximately 1700 square feet bedrooms and 2 baths. 757 1

8 to 5, 758 3741 after 4 pm.

191 from

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 744-3284 or 524 3180.

IN GREENVILLE, 3bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted, central gas heat, stove and refrigerator, W50 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. 1-524 5411.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, all formal areas. 5400 month plus deposit. Cali Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3^; home 754-0942.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat available for lease In Quail Ridge. Custom unit. Must see to appreciate. 5400 per month. Call Clark Branch, Re altors. 754 4334.

RENT OR rent with the option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room, large' eat-in kitchen, extra nice. *450 month. 758 2081.__

THREE BEDRCXMA, IV2 baths with garage. Lease and deposit. Phone 754-4344 after 4. Ask for Donnie.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available immediately. Nearly 1450 square feet includes fireplace, excellent location In Yorktown Square. *375 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 754 4334.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport.

covered deck, central air and quail iy construction. Located in College Court. Call 804-794-1531 evenings collect. Marrleds only. Rental per month, 5450, Owner vill consider lease-purchase with price of 559,950. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible

WINTERVILLE Lovely remodeled older home. Open house Sunday 2-5. See our ad in Sundays paper. 5400

month plus security. Call Pe

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7 home 754 0942.

2 BEDROOM cheerful yellow house between ECU and hospital, air conditioner, washer dryer hookup. 5300, same for deposit. 758 4094.

2 BEDROOMS, 2V2 miles East of Wintervllle on SR1711. No pets. Couple preferred. 754-1509.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house near Carolina East AAall, recently redecorated. Situated on large lot. Oil heat. 758 4200 days; 754 5217 nights

BEDROOM brick home. 1207 ranklln Street, 1 year lease re-luired. 5250 per month. Ed Tipton (oency, 754-0911. _

129

Lots For Rent

PASTURE FOR RENT for horses '/2 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on fire tower road. Phone 754 2234. _

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. *37.50 per month 744 4575__

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved 'streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots *40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 74A2425 or 752 7148

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent. Call 36^6977_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 12x40. 2 bedroom with air and washer, shade trees, married couples only. No pets. 752-4245

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with washer and air, *150, Also 2 bedroom with air, *125. No bets No children. 758-4541, 754 9491

12 X 45. Air condition. 3 miles north of city 758 2347 or 752 4048

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet. Good location. No pets, no children. 758-4857._

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355 4977 2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished. Underpinned. Call 752 3839

2 BEDR(X)M Call 757 3395

2 BEDROOMS, furnished children. No pets. Call 758 4479

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 758-0779

3 MDROOM in country. No pets, CalTafter 5, 754 0975._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 754-0041 or 754-3444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 754 7815.

OFFICES FOR RENT Opposite courthouse. Ideal location. 752-4154 days._

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown; 1450 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; *750 per month. 754 4044.__

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Minoes Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 754-4334.

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi-ately. 754 0041 or 754 3444. '_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; *250 per week-4, 5300-4. Families only. 754 4207 or 1 724 2070. _

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available by August 20. Phone 752 0647.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for renf by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 944 3248 days, (919) 944 0494 nights.

137 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGE FOR RENT at North Myrtle Beach. Call 758-0204._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From *43 *70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 754 5555

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy *125.

Double

------ occuBancy _

Clark Branch. Realtors 754A334.

580 Call

142 Roommate Wante<t

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 544 deposit and 544 rent. '/> utilities. Call after 5 30 at 752 5931.

AAALE worki preferred, 2 __ _

5117.50 and/a utilities 752

son, non smoker oom apartment. 2 5774.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student. Rent 582.50 month plus Va utilities. Deposit and references required. Call 754 4547

RCX3AAAAATE to live in 3 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard Serious students only *150 month. Call 1-829 1090 or 1-944^^ 7080.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to 5150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 824 4121 or 824 4203._

OLD DOLLS of any discription wanted. Doll parts, heads, arms, legs, etc. Call 744 3284

PICK UP, FORD or Chevrolet, 1972 to 1974. Body must be in excellent condition. Call 752-7131.

WANTED TO BUY: Used golf

clubs; mens, ladies, and childrens size. Call 758 5955

YOUR PROPERTY (anything!) for my 7 bedroom, 3 bath. Excellent location. Will finance difference. 758 0013.

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE SEEKS private lot In Greenville area. Call 752 0427, evenings 752 2791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAeFRONT LOTS FOR SALE

Ideal fishing area on Pamlico Sound near Englehard. Very reasonably priced. Average lot size 75 X 200. Contact White Plains Marina:

925-4651

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 1,1982D4

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

wipmmii

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with landau top and blue cloth interior Extras include bucket seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 2600 miles, local one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Brown meUllic with beige vinyl top and beige velour Interior. Extras Include power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM with tape, split seats, wire wheels, 17,(X)0 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM~

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-F>4 radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Beige With tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, only 4850 actual miles, like new, one local owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1977 Toyota Clica ST

Medium blue with oyster interior. Automatic, AM-FM with cassette tape. 49,000 miles

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior, fully equipped, good family car, locally"owned.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. 50,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver metallic with red vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

The Real Estate CornerOVERTON & POWERS

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

756-5868OmuncBASS REALTYOPEN 9 to 7 Mon.-Sat.

(Old Train Station)

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned'

NEW LISTING SUPER HOUSE

CLUB PINES - Heres the top of the list of beautiful homes in Greenville. All of the rooms are large. Storage space Is abundant. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, extra nice screened back porch, double garage. Owners are sick about moving out of this beautiful home. $121,900

NEW LISTING It is Still possible to own a home. Heres one for only $17,500. Brick, 2 bedrooms, family room, gas floor furnace.. Ready for occupancy.

NEW LISTING Payments less than rent when you own this brick home. Priced to sell at $18,500. House has 2 bedrooms, family room, hardwood floors, gas floor furnace.

NEW LISTING For only $18,500 you can live in this nice neighborhood located in Griffon. Brick, 2 bedrooms, family room, gas floor furnace, partially floored attic for extra storage.

NEW LISTING - Don't delay in seeing this beginner's home. 2 . bedrooms, family room, dining room, oil furnace, tiled bath, fully floored attic and fireplace. Only $19,500.

NEW LISTING - This home is a cream puff! Family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tiled baths, kitchen-dining combination, hardwood floors, garage. $21,500.

NEW LISTING - Imagine all of this for $28,500 - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen-dlning combination, corner lot, 1288 sq. ft., carport. Call today.

NEW LISTING For $33,500 you can be the proud owner of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Central oil heat, family room with fireplace, patio, etc.

NEW LISTING - For $33,500 you can be the proud owner of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Central oil heat, family room with fireplace, patio, etc.

WHAT A BUY! 3

home at a perfi garage, central hi

flck ranch. A perfect features - double lace. $45,500.

WE JUST SOLD the home across the street. Now we want to sell this one. This brick ranch is located in a pretty neighborhood. Family room has wood burning stove in fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain link fenced backyard. ERA one full year home equipment warranty. $49,900.

NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Check this price! $S1,500. Check this loan assumption - $31,268.00 on a 9'/5% fixed. Total payment, $365.40. Home is located on corner lot 264 deep. Nice garden in back yard. Large detached garage and workshlp. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

CONDOMINIUM

A condominium has so many advantages - close neighbors, no yard maintenance, no exterior maintenance on dwelling, pool privileges, etc. Owner has tenderly cared for condo as sole owner. Now needs to sell. $32,900.

ATTENTION: MEDICAL students and personnell Its foolish to rent when you can own this attractive country home. Just outside city limits - no city taxes. 2 bedrooms, family room, very attractive kitchen. Only minutes from hospital.

EVERYBODY NEEDS A PLACE to go to on the weekenda for fun and relaxation. Cant find a batter place than this cottage on the Pungo River. Youll eft|by great fishing, swimming, sailing, ate. Located on a beautiful wooded lot right on the water. $41,500.

LYNN DALE

Make us an offer! Seller wants to sell! it s a beautiful home. 1 Only 2 years old. 2800 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Love* ly breakfast area with bay window. 2 full baths, 2 half baths. [ ERA one full year home equipment warranty. $121,900.

NEW LISTING Read carefully. Home reduced from $66,900 to $60,900. Owner needs to sell. Its too good to be true! Beautiful 5 bedroom home with 3 baths, 2300 sq. ft., formal living room, den with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot, porch and patio. Assumable loan at 8/i%. Pay off $31,300. Payments, $257.68 PI.

NEW LISTING

A good loan assumption Is hard to find, but we've found one. Buy this home and assume 8V4% loan. This nice starter home has so many advantages - solar hot water, wood burning stove, mean low utilities. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carport, outside storage building. $41,500.

THIS VERY NICE brick ranch style home needs an owner. Heres an opportunity to freshen up and decorate your home lust to suit your personality. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room, double garage,fenced back yard. ERA one full year equipment warranty. $65,000.

WANT TO LIVE in the country on a country lane? Weve got just the home tor you. 2856 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, large family room with fireplace, large playroom. Outside in the back yard youll find a super nice building. Ideal for shop, office, dance studio, ceramics, etc. One full year home equipment warranty. $79,900.

TODAY IS A BUYERS market! Be the lucky one and own this attractive brick home for only $41,500. Owner needs to sell quickly. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den-dlning combination with fireplace, carport. You need to see this home todayl

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3 houses located on Highway 11 near Dupont. Currently rented. $38,500. 7 houses located In Griffon. All brick and in nice location. Good rental Investment. $107.500.

756-1980

OPEN HOUSES

Come On Out And Browse

WESTHAVEN111-101 Woodhaven

This almost new two story Williamsburg Home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, fouFbedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck out back for summer fun, and beautiful wooded lot. $99,750. No. 329B. HOST: Tony Mallard, 756-9881.

TUCKER ESTATES-3109 Sherwood Dr.

Four Bedrooms, formal areas, Den with fireplace and Casablanca fan. What more could you ask for...and its got a fixed rate assumable loan. Reduced to $79,900. No. 295B. HOSTESS: Ginger Hackett, 752-1963.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Inside and out this charming two 8tory^|rnib||ise^y^iuallty,

sStmlk;

THEY JOY OF LIVING within your means usually means settling for

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY HOME-Be the first to see this beautiful home. Features Fabulous country kitchen with island and built Ins, Jenn Air range, 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, all formal areas, and much, much more. IM.900. No. 3468, LISTING BROKER; Ann Baes, 75M666.

NEW LISTING

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY ON PRIVATE WOODED LOT. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 24 foot greatr(x>m. sundeck oft master bedroom and an assumable loan or new financing avanaote wiin oniy a% down. S72,S00. No. 345J. LISTING BROKER: Brian K. Jonaa, 7S8-5030.

NEW LISTING

FIRST TiMe buyer. HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A DUPLEX? Live in one Bide and rent out the other. Flexible financing available to both Investors and first-tlme buyers. Each unit Is new and features 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room and a kitchen with all modem appliances. Call now to take advantage of bankrupt low sales price of 112,000. No. SSOW. LISTING BROKER: Joe Ward, 702-1755.

NEWLIBTINQ

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL! Priced below market value, this 4 bedroom home In Westwood has formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and fenced In rear yard. Owner financing or lease with option. Make an offer. $00,000. No. 321H. LISTING BROKER: Denny Hemby, 750-

Free

Real Estate Information From Anywhere In The USA (No Rentals) 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF-92

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOME LOCATED IN COUNTRY. This home features 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling and center fireplace. Sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, and much more. Call today for details. No. 347B. Only 365,000. LISTING BROKER: Ann Baas, 756-0801.

NEW LISTING

YOU NAME IT, THIS ONES GOT IT. Space inside and out. Trees galore, sundeck, energy efficiency, 3 bedrooms, and only 3 years old Loan is assumable and refinance with Federal Land Bank at rates to low to mention. Priced to sell at 362,500. No. 348J. LISTING BROKER: Brian K. Jonas, 755-5030.

NEW LISTING

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS and cannot afford a 3100.000 home? Have we got a house (or you. This 8 room split level features a greatroom with fireplace, formal area. 2'/5 baths and a large country kitchen. If this sounds Interesting to you. please call to find out more about the loan assumption and possible owner financing on a 2nd mortgage 372,500. No. 353W. LISTINQ BROKER: Joe Ward. 752-1755.

NEW LISTING

FARMERS HOME FINANCING and close proximity to the hospital are only two of the many features of this charming home in the country. If a low down payment, house payments less than rent, and no city taxes sounds appealing, call today 330s. LISTINQ BROKER: Eddia Pata, 753-4235.

D-10-TheDailj Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 1.1982

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUGrttnvill* Blvd.

If^ YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 74 imorwrif* P.O Bo*7, Greedville. N C lor youc Itm copy ol "Horn* For Living", a montWy publication packaO with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally

IF YOUAREAkOVINGTOANEW CITY *

Get your tree copy of "Homes For

Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

BUYING OR SELLING THINK

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. WE SELL GREENVILLE

;^EW LISTING

LYNNDALEThis home could be featured in House Beautiful for beautiful it is in every detail. Elegant living and oversized dining room. Family room with fireplace, gourmet kitchen with breakfast area, playroom, 4 bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. $147,800

NEW LISTING

BROOKGREENGorgeous contemporary with over 3000 square heated feet. A rare find in a prestigious neighborhood! Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, separate utility room, and screened porch. Beautiful wooded lot. $100,000

AYDEN GOLF

rooms, 2 baths bac scaped. $62,500

NEW LISTING

SOCO

reat room, 3 bed-e. Beautifully land-

NEW LISTING

COUNTRYThis one is surely for the family that sings Dont Fence Me In! Beautiful country setting with 3 acre lot. Spacious custom built home for the most discriminating. Over 2700 heated square feet. Great room, dining room, 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths with a 13%% fixed rate per annum assumable loan to qualified buyer. $94,500 '

NEW LISTING COLONIAL HEIGHTS-Great

starter home with everything going its way. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, carport and separate detached garage. Excellent condition and a 7% per annum ASSUMABLE Fixed Rate loan. Better Hurry! $44,900

NEW LISTING TUCKER ESTATES-Spac-

ious open floor plan in this three bedroom home with a GREAT room and double garage. Perfect location.and a Fixed Rate Assumable Loan. $72,500

CHERRY OAKS CHARMING CAPE COD that is a few years young. Formal areas as well as comfortable family room with fireplace and wet bar. Kitchen with breakfast area with bay window overlooking a brick patio with barbeque grill. 3 Bedrooms, .2 1/2 baths, and a screened in back porch complete this home. Owner says make him an OFFER!

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS we have the perfect condo for your starter home. This little charmer features 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and has 1056 square heated feet. Owner will pay your first years condominium dues and it has an assumable mortgage The perfect beginner for young marrieds, the single, or those who find their nest empty! $29,900

The time is RIGHT

Housing ilarls tro down In ovary pa/t of lha country. Thia maana many Ihktgs, but most important to lha prospactlva homa buyar, It maana ths cost of buying a horns of your own la bound to incraaaa in ths coming months and yaara. Tha lima to buy la NOW...bafora highar pricas arrNa.

The price is RIGHT

Inflation haa hit ths horns building Industry as hard, or parhapa hardsr. than any othar Industry Ths cost ol now home construction la mounting avory day. Eventually this will rsflsci on tha coat of sxlating homas. Tha lima to buy la NOW while pra-lnfla-tlonprlcaa atHI exist

Mortgage money la avallabis!

YES. Mortgags money la avsHabla. At soma landing Institutions. Through prvala Invest-ora. And other sources. You just have to know what thay are.

That's where wa coma In.

Wa re Rsallora, who are pledged to a strict coda of sthica. And havs ths knowiadga and contacts to help you find tha money you need.

So, If you're In ths market lor a mortgage, ahould'nt ws be the ones you sea before you aver start looking lor a homa?

SiiG

ith

BROOK VALLEY

Owner has reduced this brick colonial that has lots of room for the growing family. Large foyer opens to formal areas and there are 5 bedrooms a up and 1 down. Huge family room with fireplace and a double garage all on a beautifully landscaped corner lot $112,000

UKE ELLSWORTH

Recently listed and owner

has reduced! This is a lot of house for the mony, 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen, family room with fireplace and a double carport. A 11 1/2% per annum assumable Fired Rate loan completes this package m.tm

FORREST HILLS BEAUTIFULLY^ NESTLED AMONG THE TREES, this charming 2-story is one-of-a-kind! Large warm entry foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, bright country kitchen, family room with fireplace, sunroom, 4 bedrooms, and 2 1/2 baths. This gracious home offers over 3000 square feet of luxurious living. $133,900 CLUB PINES Happiness is owning this Unique Salt Box in one of Greenville's favorite neijgh-borhoods. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with fireplace, dining room, and sun room all cleverly decorated. $92,500 EASTWOOD 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and space for a sewing room or office off the master. Formal areas and family room with fireplace. A single carport and lots of outside storage nestled on a wooded lot in a great neighborhood. $61,000 BRENTWOOD .Owner will finance this home at 131 /2% with 20% down and a 3-5 year balloon. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2 ceramic baths and a double carport. $57,900 RIVERHILLS All rooms are large in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal rooms and family room. Convenient kitchen with separate utility with sink and large double garage. Freahly painted and lots of hofTkeforS71,500.

WINDY RIDGE Gorgeous 3 bedroom towne-home Lovely decor in this

full

$1i

auti-

lot.

JE/lNNEnE

COX

AGENCY, INC.

SHANKS A LOT! JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anytime!

ff^ALTQB

Jeannette Co*. CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521 Karen Rogers-REALTOR 758-5871

Frances Malllson, REALTOR, GRI 756-6555

Alice Moore, REALTOR 756-3308

The

Real

Estate

Corner

ms//

^^REALTY

BUY OF THE WEEK

Atninw FHA19% loan and equity. Neat and wall kept brick vanoor atfd wood ranch wHh carport. 3 badrooma, 1% batha, large utHlty room ai|ri

toraga. Now carpet in dan and ha.

Can Davis RsNty, 752-3000,730-2904,756-1997,756-7222,756-7007

BANK ON OUR

KNOWLEDGE TO

FINANCE YOUR

WE CAN HELP YOU FIND RATES WELL BELOW WHAT YOU MAY HAVE HEARD ABOUT. WAYS TO HELP REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WE EVEN KNOW WAYS TO REDUCE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. ALTERNATIVE FINANCING IS HOW. WEVE BEEN SO

SUCCESSFUL AT IT THAT ITS ONE REASON WHY MANY CENTURY 21 BUYERS IN THIS AREA HAVE RECENTLY BOUGHT HOMES AT AN INITIAL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OF 12.7% AND LESS.

CHECK WITH YOUR NEAREST CENTURY 21 OFFICE TODAY.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles Street (919)75(m

CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency 2717 S. Memorial Brive i (919)756-2121

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 105 W. Greenville Blvd. (919) 756-5868

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED

^TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO REFINANCING.

AMBKICIS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 211^

UCHOff la IS IMDIPINDIMTLT OWNID MD OraiATID.

1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corporstion as trustee for the NAF t and TM-trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation

The Real Estate Corner

,_Cofflpany

&envle Inc '

UnivrHy TownhouM Condominium Rodu||d 2

1914 FalrviowWiy Reducml $9000.00! 3 Iwd-

IVi

PoMHbo ovnr ttractlvo rato.

Club Pinos 913 Crostlino Or.

2 story, 2188 square foot, 2V^ baths, 3 bedrooms, firoplaco. lOOxISO' wooded lot. 141^% APR Fixed Rato financing. $86,000.00.

Singletree Subdivision Only 2 lota left to sell. Choose from our large selection of house plans. All types flnanclrtg available.

Farmers Home Specialists Our experienced staff can help put you in a new home. We have excellent floor plans and 40 years of building experience.

Winnie Evans Fay Bowen 752-4224 758-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Office Phone: 792-2814|U|||

I* y

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

I'...........\ ,

SPACIOUS ROOMS, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of kitchen cabinets, fireplace in living room. Large Pines and newly planted fruit trees make this home a bargain. This is a real steal in the low fiftys. 3^/i% APR fixed rate loao assumption. All the goodies you ever wanted. Listing Broker-Jewelle Rogers 758-7771.

Looking For A Home? Read Our Classified Ads

Onluiji.756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr OFFICE OPEN

B. FORBES AGENCY Sunday 1.5

Each Office Independently Owned & OperatedHOMES-AT

$50,000 & UNDER

University .........$30.500

Stokes................$31,900

Fourth St..............$33,000

Country Squire.....THiRTIES

Holiywood Acres.......$39,900

Greenbriar............$39,900

Farmviile..............$43,500

Townhouse............$43,500

Ayden.................$43,500

Twin Oaks.............$45,000

FHA 235 ...............$45,600

Edward Acres....... $47,500

Eastwood............ $49,900

Coioniai Village........$49,900

University.............$49,900

$50,000-$70,000

Maryland Drive........$52,900

Twin Oaks....... .....$54,500

Ayden.................$55,000

Warren Street ..... $55,000

Horseshoe Acres...... $55,900

Brentwood............$55,900

Coghlll .........$56,000

Ayden.................$57,000

Twin Oaks.............$57,000

University.............$57,000-A-GLANCE

Pamlico Beach.........$58,000

WIntervllle.............$59,500

Fairlane .........$59,900

Westhaven .........$62,000

Belvedere.............$62,000

Camelot...............$63,000

Westhaven............$63,900

Duplex................$64,900

Forest Hills............$65,000

Tuckahoe.............$65,900

Lake Ellsworth......... $67,500

Brandywine...........$69,900

$70,000-$100,00

Club Pines............$77,000

Club Pines .....$83,000

Country...............$83,000

Candlewick............$84,000

Drexelbrook...........$85,500

Camelot...............$87,500

Windemere............ $89,900

Cherry Oaks...........$94,900

Lynndale .........$95,000

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bethel...............$105,000

Club Pines ..........$109,000

McGregor Downs.....$150,000

Holly Hills............$250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst On Duty During Non-Office Hours Call 756-0070

<gj DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

SKiiZS ^ 756-5395Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

$41,500 New Listing, Some owner financing on this well maintained home in Gritton Approximately 1524 square feet of firing area on a large lot. this home features 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room with firplace and dining area, kitchen, basement, screened in porch, carport, and separate storage in back. Owner has moved and wants to sell. $41.500

$44,900 Price reduced on this large brick home in Ayden. Excellent location. The home is spacious and includes 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, garage, and nice lot with trees. Assumable FHA low interest loan and some owner financing to qualified buyer.

$57,900. Great location. 3 Bedrooms, brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with buMt-ins, dining or den area, living room with fireplace, screened in porch and fenced yard. Ayden.

$53,900. Beautiful brick ranch in Ayden. Extremely well maintained in excellent neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher and refrigerator Sliding glass doors open from the cozy family room onto comfortable screened back porch. There's heat, air, fenced yard and big double carport See this one today.

$44,900. Owner financing available on this 3 or 4 bedroom home featuring den with fireplace, ceramic bath, large eat-in kitchen, living room, heal, air, big workshop, and corner lot.

$43,500 Owner will finance this spacious 2400 square feel home at HALF the present conventional mortgage rate. LOW, LOW interest and LOW down payment. This older l'/y story home in Ayden features 3 or 4 bedrooms, large foyer, family room, big kitchen with pantry, central heat, and much more. See this one today.

$40.500 Country Home. Well kept brick ranch. 3 Bedrooms, nice ceramic bath, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, living, dining room. heat, air, carport, nice large lot surrounded by spMt-rail fence.

$38.500. Some owner financing available on this 1 1/2 story home in Ayden. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, formal dining, raised patio, and workshop.

$31,500. Black Jack area. Well maintained home featuring 1 1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bar. central heat, living room, double carport. and aluminum siding. From the lovely yard to the inside and outside you will agree this home has been given exceptional care and maintainance.

$29.900. Brick home in Ayden includes 3 bedrooms, living room, ceramic bath, eat-in kitchen, central heat, carport, fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q and great location. VA assumable loan.

$20.500. Handy Mans Special. One story older home. 4 Bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, pantry, dining area and good location. Ayden.

On Coll Today: Marcus McClonohon, Realtor Open Sunday 1 to 5 Non-OHice hours 355-8530

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900 Nar E.C.U., rwital house, $5,000 down, monthly

paymonts lass than tha monthly rant of $350.00. Ex-callant ststa of rapalr. East 12th St.

20.500 Naar E.C.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down

payment of $6,000, payments lass than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

49.900 - Duplex - 2 tMdroom each unit. Close to Industrial

plant.

52,500 Near E.C.U. - Duplex - Monthly rental $600.00, assumable loan of $38,000 at 131^% fixed rate. Mon-

tra!nVc"u''**SCfl!0*^ ^

i 50,500 Rhrerbluft - duplex 1550 square feet total, 2

bedrooms eaciv sido, assumable financing, balance * > - of $37,000.00. Age, ZVi years.

61.000 Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square 1otal area, 2

bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance - of $40,000.00. Age 1 year.

93.000 Riverblutf triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, m

>90 MM ****^* * y**''*-

""Eight unit apartment buHdIng, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance. /

LOTS

7.000 - Quell Ridge

8.500 Lake Qlenwood

8.500 Westhaven

10.500 - Westhaven^

10.800 - Hlllelde

11.000 - Westhaven

11.500 6.8 acre building site

13.500 - SR1720

14.000 - Lake Ellaworth

14.500 3.2 acre lot

17.000 Multi-family location - near Pitt Community - 7

units.

25,000-Brook Valley

42.500 Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000 Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

45.000 Commerce Street - Office Location.

75.000 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000 Fast Food Location 1200 square foot building, pav

ed lot, Highway 11.

Wo Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000 Homes of this caliber are not available In the Green-

vNIe area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, alts on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

147.800 Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, huge game room,

formal areas, immaculate Interior.

115.000 University area 8 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square

feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imaginatloni

110.000 Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 3 half baths,

formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

85.000 Country - 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of

land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Wllllamaburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000 - Westwood -10% assumabit loan with balance of

$69,0001 This means you can finance this much with e payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rateal This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, ZVt baths, beautiful den with fifapisce, formal areas, garage aiKl storage. Desirable area.

15.000 Club Pines - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down

assumes 1316% financing, new 2 story.

12.900 Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas,

dan with fireplace, beautiful comer lot.

756-3500

82.500 Drexelbrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer,

formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced In back yard.

79.500 Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2

full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

73.900 Westhaven III - Contemporary styling, great room

with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

73.900 Camelot - Huge ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Assumable financing.

73.500 Lynndale - Unbelievable price in this area - Formal

living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

74.900 WIntervllle Only a couple minutes beyond Lynn

dale on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

71.900 - Farmviile area - Country peace and quiet - Over an

acre lot, detached 2 car garage, and like new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

71.000 Club Pines - Beautiful French Provenciai on heavily

wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market, be 69,900 Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

69.900 Belvedere -1016% assumable financing, low equity,

3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with

fireplace, beaiMlNLIjLcBck.

66.900 Convenient location close to schools and shopping,

like new 4 bedroom ranch. Huge great room with fireplaco, formal dining area, beautiful centipede lawn, assumable financing.

66.900 Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and din

ing room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, aaaumalbe financing.

65.000 Kilby Island - Almost new river cottage In Bay View

aroa - Decorated like Better Homes & Gardens, all furniture stkys. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

65.000 Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with

fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

04.000 Eastwood - 3 bedroom ranch, like new Interior,

great room with fireplace, many extra features.

64.900 Rock Springs - Quiet hide away location convenient

to schools and shopping. Remodeled interior Is 2300 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge family room with flepUwl P#|t* study, extra shady lot and QUIET! Ov/LU .62,500 Camelot - Only 2 years young, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extif^. Located on large corner lot In this fine area. Owner must sell. Were looking for an oHerl

62.500 Lake Ellsworth - 2 atory with view of the pool and

tennis courts! 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, assumable financing at 12 3/8%.

62.500 - Price Slashed! University area - Beautiful white 2

Btory on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only block from ECU.

62.500 - Camelot Corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great

room with fireplace, wonderful area.

02.500 Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room,

beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

03.500 - Brentwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a

deal! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

59.500 - College Court - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal liv

ing room, family room with fireplace, wood dock. Popular area, assumablo 1316% financing.

59.500 - Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas,

den with fireplace, dead end street, privacy.

57.500 Alexander Circle Wonderful location close to

echools and shopping. 3 bodrooms, 1V6 baths, rec-rooffl, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

52.900 Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.900 Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal

areas, kitchen with eating area.

49.500 . Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with fireplace, over a acre of land.

48.500 Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, assumable

7 %% financing.

46.900 WIntervllle - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square

foot 2 story, remodeled Interior, assumable loan.

46.000 Farmviile - Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, total of 10 rooms in all, must see to believe.

46.000 Country living - 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, huge great

room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Gfeenville.

45.000 E. 4th St. - Cute as a button, and wonderful loca

tion. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

44.900 Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located at

the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms. Make us an offer.

43.900 Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, com

pletely remodeled interior, cute as a button!

42.500 Deerfield - Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths,

great room, dining area, modern kitchen. Assumable Farmers Home financing at $36,500.

42.500 University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen

convenient.

42.000 Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

farmers home financing available.

42,000 Fairfield - Farmers home financing available. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, small down payments and monthly payments like rent. Good location between Greenville and Winterville.

41,900 Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area.

41,800 Griffon - 2 story on sloping wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, great rogi^t^l^utiful view of back

40.500 Sherwood Greens - Farmers Home Financing

available, $4,000 down, payments $335.00 monthly or less, depending upon your income! 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, huge with 16x24 detached

workshop gara^ hJhlklkl new.

37.500 T University area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family

room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

36.500 University area - 2 bedrooms, bath, completely

redone interior. Like new. One Block from ECU.

33.500 West Greenville - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room

with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot.

33,000 Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on property.

32,500 Clairmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat and central air. Some owner financing available.

NEW

LISTINGS

106 Greenwood Drive - The lovely 1702 square foot home has all formal areas on a shady lot in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double garage. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR $71,000.00.

2815 Ellsworth Drive -1620 square feet with heat pump. 3 bedroom. 2^/6 bath 2 story. Assumable at 123/8 adjustable. Payment wont change for five years. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR. $62,500.00.

203 St. Andrews Drive - Assumable financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail, molding and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot. Call Jean Hopper, REALTOR. $66,900.00.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

Aldridge Sr* Southerland

Realtors

Westhaven 111 -203 Woodhaven Drive - Contemporary styling with beautiful cathedral ceiling, lots of glass, and plenty of deck. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and private loft area. Yours hostess: Myra Day.

Westwood- 204 Westwood Drive - 4 bedroom 2 story with 10/6% assumable fixed rate with only 20% down payment! Formal areas, beautiful den with fireplace, garage. Your host: Ray Spears.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DICK EVANS, REALTOR 758-1119

Peggy Morrtaon........................756-0942

Dick Evans............................758-1119

Jean Hoppar..........................756-9142

JunaWyrick......... .%.......758-7744

Myra Day.............................524-5004

RaySpaars............................758-4362

Mika Aldridge................. 756-7871

Don Southerland ..................756-5260

.AlluCanoll............ 756-8278

Shelter Stands As Stark Shrine

To '60s Madness

By JOHN THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) After the Big One blows away his neighbors, Wally Keirstead plans to rekindle Western civilization with the Holy Bible, the Rubiyat of Omar Khayyam, and a 12-gauge shotgun.

For 20 years, the 74-year-old building contractor, Rotaran and Elk has lived on Ground Zero close enough to Homestead Air Force Base to fear being incinerated by an atomic blast.

"Its been enough to give you white knuckles at times, he booms in a Connecticut Yankee voice.

.Although fear of nuclear holocaust has recently re-emerged as a national issue, it has never been far from those who lived through the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962.

For Keirstead. and. for 25,000 others in this verdant South Dade city chopped out of the sawgrass and avocado fields following World War II, life in the shadow of a possible mushroom cloud is nothing new.

Homestead Air Force Base is the reason - a military target federal disaster officials say would be a top Soviet priority in a war between the superpowers.

A hit or near-miss on the air base would ignite a fireball that would blitz Keirsteads one-story maroon-and-gray cement-block home and quiet middle-class neighborhood.

Homesteads first spasm of nuclear missile madness came in the early 1960s. Some 120 mUes to the south, Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, who routed the 1%1 Bay of Pigs invasion of CIA-backed Cuban exiles, talked the Soviet Union,into installing medium-range ICBMs on the island.

For months, Homestead lived in anticipation and fear, as Americans and Soviets stood eyeball-to-eyeball. A war room

was set up at Homestead, and an estimated 25,000 military personnel were billeted throughout South Florida.

Mayor Irving Peskoe was there not in a suit and tie, but wearing khakis as a counsel in the Air Forces Judge Advocate-Generals division. '

"The fields around Homestead were bristling with anti-missile missiles, says the 62-year-old Peskoe. At night, you could hear the military convoys rolling down the road to key West.

Patricia Hollinger, editorial page editor of The South Dade News Leader, recalls her fourth-grade class being marched into the hallway and huddling against the wall with her head in her arms.

"I dont remember being too scared though; most of us thought it was neat just to get out of class for a few minutes. she recently wrote. "I dont think our immature minds fully comprehended the situation.

In the thick of the Cuban Crisis, Keirstead vowed to build a bomb shelter. As a builder, he held three trumps - he had access to materials, manpower, and know-how.

For $8,000, and aided by masons, carpenters and workmen, Keirstead built himself the Versailles of bomb shelters. It still stands, an eerie monument to the Cold War.

The shelter, measuring 12 feet by 18 feet and standing above ground behind his home, has walnut paneling, birch cabinets laden with food and china, a soundproofed ceiling, three beds that double as storage trunks and electric lighting.

A 2-foot-thick roof and 3-foot walls were built to block alpha, beta and gamma rays - and whatever else they were thinking about throwing at us, he smiles.

A well with a hand pump and a toilet tap into the aquifer

that runs under Homestead, while a complicated system of ducts and blowers ensures that the air in the shelter is fresh.. Even beauty was protected. Keirsteads late wife Miriam kept a stock of lipstick, perfume, mascara, eye shadow, rings and jewelry to wear during the long weeks of isolation in the shelter.

Under threat of atomic destruction, Keirstead soon found out who his real friends were, he remembers.

"One of my neighbors, a fellow who worked for the state, told me he hoped thered be room in there for him and his family. When I told him there was only room for three, he said; Wally, 1 think youd rather be in there with me than on the outside looking in.

Keirstead immediately bought a .22-caliber rifle and a shotgun, which still lean against the wall of the shelter ready for use, "When push comes to shove, you never know who might want to come in and what they would do to get in.

The Cuban Missile Crisis came to a head in October of 62 when President Kennedy ordered blockade of Cuba, then dissipated after Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev agreed to remove the missiles in return for U.S. agreement not to invade the communist island.

As the Cold War gave way to detente. Homestead moved out from under the shadow of the mushroom cloud. Of the 23 firms that came into being to build bomb shelters in the .Miami area in 1962, none survived, according to Dade Countys Deputy Civil Defense Director Albert Fischer.

Bit by bit, Keirstead turned his bomb shelter into a mini-warehouse for racks of old clothes, moldy books, television rabbit ears and other odds and ends.

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Rumpole Returns To The Defense

According, to feisty defense barrister Horace Kumpole in Rumple of the Bailey." "bng a lawyer has almost nothing to do with knowing the law."

When he dons his yellowing wig he claims was purchased "second hand, from an ex-At-torney (jeneral of Tonga in 1932." cigar ash trailing down over his long barrister's robe. Rumple is prepared to ply his trade in that highly revered world of the British judiciary - a legal system in which pmp and pageantry provide/ a ritualized backdrop for the daily drama of decisions between gujit and innocents

Written by' barrister-author. John Mortimer and starring Leo McKern, six episodes of "Rumple of the Bailey" will be rebroadcast on consecutive Tuesdays beginning Aug 3 (9 p.m.) bn PBS.

Rumple fervently upholds the spirit, if not the letter of the law. in London's Central Criminal Court, the Old Bailey. This turn-' of-the-century stonepile was erected on the site of the infamous Newgate prison and houses 18 separate courtrooms where contemprary criminal trials are heard Here Rumpole goes about wcxiing judges and' juries with the sly skill of a seasoned performer. .

He's a bit of a ham. and he knows it. although as a barrister' Rumple s also a member of the British legal elite. Only about 10 prcent. or 3,000 of all English lawyers are barristers

Under British law. barristers act as free' agents in association with solicitors, who constitute the majority of British lawyers. Solicitors deal directly with the client, but only barristers may plead a case in most courts, either for the defense or on the, side of the prosecution. Rumple. however, always takes the' side of the accused. Defense, hei says, is part of his religion.

Like all barristers. Rumple keeps chambers in a legal district of London called Temple. Within this campus-sized area are located the four Inns of Court, which have housed barristers, clerks and students since the 14th century. Rumple's colleagues in chambers are also his com-ptitors. as under British law each lawyer is in business for himself and American-style law firms do not exist.

BARRISTER HORACE RUMPOLE (Leo McKern) searches for helpful evidence In "Rumple of the Bailey, a six-episode presentation of Mystery

that wl air on Tuesdays (9 p.m.) on PBS.

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HBO Brings Back The 25c Movie.

Kcmmbcrv\hcn mcnics cost onK 2r>i ' Well tlic\ stil! (loon tlbO BecdLlsev^ith t1B0\oii (.let o\er 40 mo\ ies^ cvcrs month lor ione lov\ priceonl\ about 25c per niov ie! .And these aren t justain mo\ies, The> re recent hits like V'ir (0(1/with Sylvester Stallone, and Ki/e ; o/thcnmllc ubtmonlii blockbuster mov ies like The CaivmuJMilHun. now showing nationwide only on tibO. but (jreat 'lov ies Are Just Ttie bcctinninci. Youllcietevcitinci

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