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Partly cloudy with chance of rain through Sunday night. High Sunday near 90. Low Sunday night near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

101STYEAR NO. 188

GREENVltLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1982

118 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Ray Floyd upped his PGA lead to five strokes Saturday. Seepage B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Israelis Balking At PLO Pullout

By The Associated Press

Lebanese officials expressed cautious optimism Saturday that the PLO would begin evacuating west Beirut in a few days, but sources close to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin dismissed the latest withdrawal proposals as fraudulent.

The Israeli sources, who asked not to be identified, said the reports Israel haS received about the negotiations In Beirut indicate that it will not be acceptable. '

' Apparently, the plan (Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik) Wazzan is talking about is to get several hundred terrorists out of Beirut and then have a French force between them and us. Then the PLO would not have to leave, and this would prevent Israel from putting pressure on them. That would be a wonderful plan for allowing the PLO to remain, but this is the opposite of what we are trying to achieve, one source said.

Jerusalem conveyed to both Washington and Paris its opposition to the deployment of foreign troops in Beirut before all the guerrillas pulled out, the Israels state radio reported.

The Israeli reaction tossed cold water on hopes (Please turn to A-2)

Locally, Saving Energy Is A Way Of Life

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer To say simply that lights not needed are being turned off and that thermostats are being set lower In the winter and higher in the summer is not telling the whole stoiY when you talk about what is being done to conserve energy and to cut costs in government-owned buildings in Greenville and Pitt County.

The last few buildings weve built. County Manag

er Reginald Gray said, "Mental Health,... Health,... and when we renovated the county office building ... have been energy efficient.

Gray said that, when the old hospital building on West Fifth Street was renovated to house county offices, We installed energy efficient boilers and put in storm windows to help cut future heating and cooling costs and reduce the consumption of energy.

He said, too, that the boiler at the courthouse has been tuned up to make it more efficient.

And aside from improvements to buildings, Were going to a motor pool to cut down on the number of vehicles operated by the county ... (to) provide better utilization, which will help reduce fuel and maintenance costs, he said.

Weve changed out every fluorescent light bulb in the place to watt saver bulbs

which use less electricity, placed plastic sheets on windows to provide a thermopane effect, and worked on the heating and air-conditioning system to make it more efficient, John Ferren, a spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission said.

N.C. State (University) did an energy audit for the building (at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets) and weve followed most of their recommenda

tions. which are designed to help conserve energy, he noted.

Weve also started installing compressed natural gas systems on vehicles. Ferrin said, a move which will allow the vehicles to operate on less expensive compressed natural gas rather than gasoline. The system should be in operation in the next month or month and a half .

As for Greenville, City Manager Gail Meeks said weve done a number of

things ... which are really small. 1

Weve put energy efficient improvements into City Hall. We started last year with storm windows and regulators on thermostats, and a new energy efficient roof. All these improvements, she noted, were suggested following a federally funded energy audit, which made a number of recommendations with a pay-back period of 3^ years, Mrs. Meeks noted.

Last year, she added.

we had as one of our objectives to reduce gasoline consumption. We iut consumption 16 percent and saved $22,000 over the previous year. And weve started procedural changes ... run all our errands at one time, to reduce the number of car trips and the subsequent use of gasoline.

At East Carolina University, we have been following the governors guidelines as far as the setting of thermo-(Please turn toA-9i

It's Gooey... It's Good!

Paula Yelverton, Moira OCallaghan and Brandy the dog compete for their share of the goo in a pie-eating contest sponsored by Pitt Stop, Pitt County Community Schools mobile recreation unit. The no-hands, meringue-to-mouth match was one of many of Fun Week activities held across the county last week. Brandy, diown being pushed away here, later got his own pie.(Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)Sfabilization Receipts High

Tobacco Tax:

Tobacco: Continuing Aura Of Fear

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tobacco growers and agriculture officials, two weeks into sales of flue-cured leaf in North Carolina, say theyve seen nothing to calm their fears about low profits at market this year.

The prices have been disappointing because theyre ranging $7 to $20 per hundred pounds less on a grade basis than they were a year ago, said John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. But whats especially disturbing has been high stabilization receipts, which have been averaging from 30 to 40 percent. Thats a very bad figure and its not getting any better.

Last year, slightly more than 8 percent of the leaf was sent to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co-Operative Stabilization Corp. because it failed to bring a bid of at least 1 cent over the support price. At this time last year, only 1 percent of the leaf sold was under loan.

If the amount of tobacco going under loan doesnt come down, it could make for a poor season even if sales top the $1 billion mark as expected, Cyrus said.

Sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt, which opened July 26, stood at 54,814,273 pounds through Thursday. The

tobacco had brought $86,477,777 for an average of $157.77 per hundred pounds.

On the Eastern Belt, which opened July 27, a total of 58,325,657 pounds had ! een sold for $92,110,587 - an average of $157.92 per hundred pounds. Middle Belt sales since the Aug. 3 opening stood at 19,265,252 pounds for $30,778,112 and an average of $159.76.

/ Sales on the Old Belt and Virginia markets begin Tuesday. '

I Farmers are very disappointed, said Clyde D. Gore of Tabor City, a grower and president of the Columbus County Farm Bureau. Its practically impossible to produce this crop for what it costs.

Georgia sales through Thursday totaled 52,417,397 pounds for $89,181,754 and an average of ^70.14, while Florida sales totaled 9,717,479 pounds for $16,498,296 and an average of $169.78.

Ed French, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Agricultures tobacco market news service in Valdosta, Ga., said there were huge increases in stabilization receipts over last year.

I see a lot of rejections (of bids) on |he floor, so that would tend to tell you that some of tHem (growers) are unhappy, French said.

Pleas Strickland of the Florida Depi^ment of Agriculture described sales as mqderate, adding, It hasnt been as strong a we had hoped.

Cyrus attributed the generally depressing start to three factors:

- Leaf quality hasnt measured up to last years standards.

- Foreign competitors, who already offer tobacco for lower prices, are beginning to close the quality gap between their leaf and the U.S. product.

- The proposed doubling of the federal cigarette tax has led buyers to be more cautious than usual.

Last year the leaves had more body; there was more yield from the bottom of the stalk, Cyrus said. This year we have a normal, average crop, not bad at all, but it looks worse when compared with last years.

Cyrus said this years increase in the price support and the improving quality of foreign tobacco make foreign leaf more attractive.

Further government controls on tobacco imports mi^t help, but foreign governments could retaliate. A better strategy is for American growers improve their marketing practices, he said.

You could buy better tobacco in Brazil or Zimbabwe than what we had on opening day, and for half of what it costs you here, he said. Theyre doing everything they can overseas to catch up with us, and were doing very little to keep ahead of them.

Well never be able to compete with the prices they offer overseas, so were going to

have to justify the prices we must charge in order for our farmers to make a profit. Weve got to keep our tobacco the best.

Cigarette manufacturers complain of growing amounts of waste leaf in the piles they buy. That indicates farmers arent sorting, or picking, the tobacco carefully enough, Cvrus said.

Marshall Cox, tobacco sales supervisor of the Goldsboro Tobacco Market, said he agrees 1(X) percent with the need to clean up the leaf. But Gore said some farmers are withholding their best tobacco until prices improve. They cant live with these prices. he said.

Gore said he and other farmersv remain upset over the proposal to boost the federal excise tax on cigarettes from 8 cents to 16 cents per pack. The U.S. Senate has passed a bill including the tax, but tobacco-state legislators are trying to get a House-Senate conference committee to remove the cigarette levy from the package.

Therss no question but that the proposed tax increase has hurt sales, Cyrus said- I have talked to the buyers, and they say its making them very conservative. Theyre predicting that doubling the tax would cause about a 7 percent drop in retail sales, so they wouldnt need as much tobacco.East Switches, Helms Hedges

By The Associated Press Sen. John East. R-N.C., says-now that hes honored a request from President Reagan he is ready to vote against a $98.9-billion tax increase bill that would raise the cigarette

tax * *

And Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Satrday he probably would vote against the tax package unless the cigarette tax provision is altered in a House-Seriate conference committee.

East and Helms have drawn criticism in North Carolina for voting for the measure which tobacco supporters say could harm sales of the leaf, the state's largest crop.

The measure, which passed the U.S. Senate 50-47, would raise the federal cigarette tax from 8 to 16 cents per pack. The proposal is being considered now by a House-Senate conference committee.

Meanwhile, Helms charged that Gov. Jim Hunt, who may challenge his re-election bid in 1984, is trying to fool tobacco farmers with a full-page newspaper advertisement in The News and Observer of Raleigh Sunday calling Helms and East the Tobacco Tax Twins.

The ad is being paid for by the state Democratic Party but Helms suggested that the party means Hunt. Helms also charged that without his presence, the tobacco program would be in greater danger.

In a statement released Thursday, East said he voted in support of the tax only at the personal appeal of President

( Please turn to A-21

Sometimes, It Is Too Late

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kanawha County court officials have announced indictments charging four men with profane cursing and swearing, one man with taking the Lords name in vain and four couples with living in a state of fornication.

No court proceedings are likely, since the indictments reported Friday by Circuit Judge Robert M. Harvey were returned by a Jiury on Aug. 1,1796.

Harvey gleefully announced the indictments after they were found in an bid record book containing court actions from 1788 to 1803.

Today's Reading

Abby '................ ....C-6

Arts..! ....... .A-8

Bridge ....... D-2

Building................ D4

Business..............................B-12, B-13

Classified .......... .D-6,D-11

Crossword.............. D-2

Editorial.................................. A-4

Entertainment................. C-10

Opinion.........................'..... A-5

GOP Is Optimistic It Can Keep Popularity Going In November

Terrorists Kill Seven In Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -1 Armenian suicide squad lened fire with submachine ms at Ankara airport Sat-day and officials said at ast seven people, including 1 American, were killed k1 69 wounded in a two-hour impage and bombing the rrorists said was to avenge leir peoples massacre.

The U.S. State Department 1 Washington said two of the Ictlms were Americans, and ported one of them died.

Identities were not immediately released.

Turkish state radio said three police officials, three Turkish passenger and a terrorist were killed in the siege and made no immediate mention of Americans among the casualties. Security forces seriously wounded the other two terrorists, state radio said.

The guerrillas said their first attack ever in Turkey was a protest against the

Turkish fascist occupation of our land, and warned of suicide attacks in the United States, Canada, France, England, Switzerland and Sweden unless 85 prisoners held in those countries were freed in seven days.

The terrorists in the Turkish attack first attacked the international flight terminal at Esenboga airport, where they exploded a bomb and then strafed passengers going through passport con

trol for a Dutch airlines flight.

Turkeys state radio said one terrorist was wounded in the terminal and that two others ran into the cafeteria, taking 20 people hostage,

The terrorists say they are avenging the massacre of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turks in 1915-16.

This was the first time Armenian terrorists staged a major operation within borders of Turkey.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinas Republican Party, straddling its highest crest of popularity this century, is optimistic that it will retain its momentum through the November general elections in a bid to strengthen its position in the U.S. House of Representatives and the General Assembly.

Republicans hit their modem zenith two years ago with the election of Greenville academician John East to the U.S. Senate, where he joined Jesse Helm - giving the party both seats from North Carolina in that body.

That, coupled with the capture of 20 percent of the legislative seats, gave the GOP its best showing in North Carolina since 1972 when Boone attorney Jim Holshouser surprised Democratic financier Hargrove Skipper Bowles to win the governorship and Helms upset Democratic foe Nick Galifianakis, a veteran congressman, to win the Senate S6dt

The party direction has shifted in the last decade, moving more and more toward Helms well-financed. Republican-oriented conservatism, Rowing in strength even more with Preslaent Reagans election two years ago.

David Flaherty, a cabinet level officer in Holshousers administration as governor and now the partys state chairman, says North Carolina Republicans in 1982 "are as strong if not stronger than they ever have been ... Were better organized, have more money; weve got a very popular president and weve got the Issues on our side.

Flaherty says the party is hoping to use that combination to keep its four incumbent congressmen for two more years and possibly add two new ones - in the 2nd and 8th Congressional^ districts.

The state is assured of at least one Republican congressman - Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir had no opposition in the 10th District primary- and is unopposed in the general election.

Flaherty said in a recent interview that, in addition to the incumbents, we expect to win in the 3rd, 4th and 5th districts and possibly capture the 2nd and 8ih district rdC6s

Rep. L.H. Fountain's retirement after his old 2nd District was realigned set the stage for the November campaign between I.T. Tim Valentine, a Nashville attorney who has been active as a Democrat for years, and former professional basketball player John Jack Marin. 37. who is now a Durham attorney.

The 8th District race matches four-term Democratic incumbent W.G. Bill Hefner of Kannapolis against Republican Harris D. Blake, 52, of Pinehurst.

Republicans are counting heavily, however, on the likes of William Cobey, former athletic director at UNC-Chapel Hill; Eugene Red McDaniel, a former prisoner of war, and former state Sen. Anne Bagnall to carry GOP flags to victory in the other three districts cited by Flaherty.

Cobey, unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor two I Please turn to A-21

The I)ail> Reflector Greenville, N C Sunday. August 8.198:;

Dupree WINTKRVILLE Mr Frank R Dupree of 139 E Hammond St died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital He was the husband of Mrs, Isabella Harris Dupree and the brother of Mrs Mar\ Frances Dupree Brock of the home

Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Home

Democrats Pick Israel... Two Candidates

(Continued from A-I)

Lewis

CLARENDON HILLS. Ill - Funeral services were held Saturday for Robert Neil I.ewis, 57. who died Thursday Surviving are his, wife. Mrs Althea l^wis: a son. Randolph Carey Lewis of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Rebt'cca OTaine of Illinois; his mother, Mrs. Flawney Uwis. of Dublin, N.C two sisters, Mrs .Mary Lamm of ' Lumberton. N C . and Mrs. Wilma Smith of .Ayden, and two grandchildren.

Nobles

KINSTON - Mrs Ethel Benton Nobles, 7, of 312 E King St. died Friday at Duke Hospital in Durham

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4; 30 p.m. from the Howard and Carter Funeral Home Chapel bv the Rev. Dave Alexander officiating. Burial will be in theWestviewCemetary.

The family will be at the home.

Surviving are one brother, .I T Benton of Greenville, and three sisters. Mrs. Lucille Sykes of Kinston. Mrs. Roy Bowling 'of Charlotte, and Mrs, Mable Preston of Mount Olive.

R.ALEIGH, NC (.API -The N C Democratic Party Executive Committee Saturday nominated two judges to run for unexpired terms, discussed party organization, but avoided the issue of a legislator facing state and federal indictments.

The committee nominated Harry C Martin to run for the unexpired term of former Supreme Court Justice David Britt, who recently retired. Gov Jim Hunt has appointed Martin from the state Court of .Appeals to fill Britts seat in the November election.

The committee also nominated Clifton E. Johnson of Charlotte to run for the balance of Martins term. Hunt had also appointed Johnson to Martins seat until the election

.Meanwhile, Jane Patterson, secretary of the state Democratic Party, said, she was unaware of any effort by party officials to urge Rep. G. Ronald Taylor, D-Baden. to resign.

Taylor was arrested last month on a charge of accepting a $1.500 bribe from federal undercover agents in exchange for his promise to help the agents obtain a mixed drink license in Bolton. Taylor also faces state charges of soliciting and conspiring with two Bladen County men to burn warehouses owned by state Sen. J J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie.

Taylor, free on bond, has pleaded innocent to the state charges and will be arraigned later this month on the federal charge.

Meanwhile, supporters of U S Rep. Charles 0. Whitley, a Mount Olive Democrat, voiced concerns over the possible impact the charges against Taylor could have if he should hold his place on the partys fall slate without clearing his name. Whitley is facing a strong challenge from Republican Eugene "Red McDaniel of Buies Creek in the 3rd Congressional District.

expressed by Lebanese leaders that the negotiations to end the siege of Beirut by evacuating the Palestine Liberation Organization fighters were about to succeed.

It also contrasted with optimistic Israeli statements issued earlier Saturday. A Foreign Ministry spokesman, Yossi Amihud,, had said that while Israel did not have anything concrete or final, there had been movement by the PLO during the week, thanks to military pressure applied by Israel.

Israel launched a 15-minute artillery barrage on

west Beirut as the sun set Saturday, but apart from that, there was little fitting reported. The Israelis reported one soldier wounded when his patrol vehicle hit a mine near Tyre, south of Beirut.

The Israelis also maintained their 2-week-old blockade on electricity, wafer and fuel supplies to west Beiruts estimated 400,000-500,000 inhabitants, but allowed a five-truck convoy carrying 6.5 tons of milk and seven tons of medical supplies, including plasma, into the guerrilla-held enclave.

Nonetheless, the International Red Cross spokesman in west Beirut, Jean-Jacques Kurtz, said if there is one more day of heavy shelling

GOP...

Man Charged In Hotel Fire

Parkinson

.Mrs. Helen Sawyer Parkinson, 66, of 906 E. lOth St. died Friday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside .service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev .James H. Bailey and the Rev John Price.

Mrs. Parkinson was born in Lumberton and grew up in Greenville. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and taught for a, short time in Pactolus. She wai a member of Jarvis Memorial L'nited .Methodist Church and the Greenville Service League She was a former employee of Matitas,

' Surviving are a daughter. Helen .Anne Parkinson of Virginia Beach, Va : one son, M Sgt. Edwin Parkinson Ml ot the Air Force, now stationed in Hampton', Va,; her father, Mr H J Sawyer of Ureenville; - a brother, .Mayhew Sawyer of Virginia Beach, Va.; one sister, Mrs Carl Langley ol .Albany, Ga,. and two grandchildren.

NEW ORLEANS (,AP) - A 4-year-old drifter wanted for setting fires at three small downtown hotels was arrested Saturday as he set a fire.in a room at the 17-story Downtown Howard Johnsons Motor l^ge, police said.

Detective Sam .Fradella said the motel's staff alerted police shortly after Martin Peters, formerly of Tulsa, Okla., checked into the motor lodge. Witnesses to two of the earlier fires had given police a description of a man seen near those hotels, and that description was circulated to all New Orleans hotels and motels.

Detectives arrested Peters as he was setting fire to some

bedding in his eighth-floor room, Fradella said. He refused to say if there were any other combustibles in the room.

Peters was booked on four counts of aggravated arsoh, Fradella added.

In addition to the Howard Johnsons incident, Fradella said Peters is accused of setting fires Thursday at the John Mitchell and Metro hotels, and on Saturday at the Hummingbird Hotel.

Fradella said witnesses at the John Mitchell and Metro fires gave police a description of a man who acting suspiciously.

Thursdays fires broke out within hours of each other, burning out the roof of the John Mitchell hotel, * and causing less serious damage at the Metro hotel.

(Continued from A-I) years when he resigned the UNC-CH post to enter political warfare full time, is trying to unseat five-term incumbent Democratic Rep. Ike Andrews in the 4th District.

McDaniel is opposing another Democratic incumbent, Charles 0. Whitley, in the 3rd District and Ms. Bagnall is making a repeat challenge of incumbent Stephen L. Neal in the 5th.

In addition to Broyhill, Republicans have as incumbents -all considered at this point to be on fairly safe ground Reps. James G. Martin in the 9th District, Eugene Johnston of Greensboro in the 6th and William Hendon in the 11th.

Martin, who has been in the House since 1973, faces Democrat Preston Cornelius. Johnston is being opposed by Democrat Robin Britt and Hendon is going against state Sen. James M. Clarke.

In the 1st District, Democratic incumbent Walter Jones of Farmville - second only to Broyhill in lenth of service by North Carolina incumbents faces general election opposition from Greenville accountant James F. McIntyre.

Little Republican enthusiasm is seen in the 7th District where the incumbent Democrat, Rep. Charles Rose, appears to have the advantage over Republican Edward Johnson.

In local elections. Republicans have only two entries in ie general elections in Pitt County Sallie C. Keel of Greenville is opposing Democratic incumbent Vernon White for the state Senate and Ayden minister-businessman Walter Bruce Jones and farmer Charles McLawhorn, a Democrat, are seeking the Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek seat on the Pitt Board of Commissioners. . '

Tobacco Tax...

The lire at the Hummingbird was confined to the top floor, causing minimal ' damage.

Sanders F.ARM\ILLE - Funeral services for Mrs Frances Bass Sanders of Norfolk. Va.. wiiodied in a Jamaica, N.Y., hospital Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. af the St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, bv the Rev. Charlie Parker. Burial will be Sunset .Memorial Park.

.Mrs. Sanders was a native of Farmville and attended area schcwls. She was a member of St. James FWB Churcb,2iere she served on the molhef7board for many years Sb^as a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of. Eastern Star, and the United Order of Tents, both of Farmville,

She IS survived by one son, James Robert Sanders of Fort Bragg; -two daughters. Mrs. Annie .Mae .Miller of New York and Mrs. Eleanor Beamon of Norfolk, Va.; one brother,-Mr Eugene Bass of Washington. D C ; 16 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at on view Monday from ,5-9:15 p m. at Joyners Mortuary. Family visdtalion will be Monday from 8-9 p.m. The family will assemble at the funeral home at U.IO p m. Tuesday.

MONDAY 12 Noon Grwnville Noon Rotary Clut) meets at Rotary Blclg I2 :in p m Kiwanis of Greenville I niversity (lub meets at Holiday Inn

p m Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank (; :i0pm. Rotary Club meets ti:tO pm Host l.ions Club

meets at .Moose l.odi>e

p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7::io pm Prospective Sweet .Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 :!il pm -Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at .taycee BIdg ;() p m Lodge No 8.7 Ixiyal

Order ot the .MtKj.se

No one was injured in any of the fires.

TUESDAY 7;iKl a rn Gretmville Breakfast

l.ions Club meets at Three Steers li):(M) a m Kiwanis Golden K Clut) meets at Masonic Hall 7:iK) p m t'arents Anonynous

meets! First Pre.sbyterianChurch 7:()0 p m Down k^ast Chapter

of Painting Decorating Contractors of America meets at Western

Si/.zlin No 2

7 ;i0 pm - t nited Ostomy

.Association, Greenville Chapter

meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center; conference rmim 7:;i0 pm - Greenville Choral SiK'iety meets at fmmanual Baptist Church

8:(Xl pm Withia Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:tXl p m Pitt Co Alcoholics

Anonymous at AA Bldg . FarmvilFe

hwv, . .

CLUB MEETING The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pagentry Hall at 6:45 p.m. The program will be "Staying Healthy From Nine to Five with Theresea Holley. For further information regarding the club or reservations call Repsy Baker, 756-5960, or Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917, by Wednesday morning.

(Continued from A-I)

Reagan, who requested additional time to put together a comprehensive economic program.

"Having honored that presidential request, I am now in position to reaffirm my original position,' East said.

Helms, appearing on the Cable News Network Newsmaker Saturday program, said he probably wouldnt vote for the tax bill again. Instead, he proposed scaling back the cigarette tax increase to 2 cents and raising the tax on alcohol, beer and wine to make up for the lost revenue.

President Reagan still is pushing for the bill and he postponed his vacation so he could remain in Washington to lobby. He has argued that the tax increase bill is needed to help reduce the gap between federal spending and income.

The Democratic ad about the roles of Helms and East in the tobacco tax vote sparked debate before it appeared. Helms charged that Hunt had something to do with the ad, which says that, With friends like these, tobacco doesnt need any more enemies. Vote for Tobacco. Vote Democratic on Nov. 2.

Im sure his fine hand is in it, Helms said.

Ill tell you right now, theyre making a mistake on this one, Helms said, Those tobacco farmers who might be misled now wont be misled when we go to bat.

If I dont return to the Senate, you know wholl be, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee? Sen. Richard Luger of Indiana. By golly, if that happens you can bet there wont be any more tobacco program.

Helms is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee the first chairman of the committee from North Carolina in 150 years, he said. Next in line for the job is Lugar, an outspoken foe of the tobacco price-support program.

The ranking Democrat on the committee is Sen. Walter Huddleston of Kentucky, who would be in line for the chairmanship if the Democrats regain control of the Senate in 1984. Huddleston supports the program.

Hunt was on his way to Oklahoma for a national governors meeting and could not be reached for comment.

and bombing "there will not be a single bed in any hospital in west Beirut for wounded people.

In Tel Aviv, about 2,000 anti-war protesters staged a peaceful march Saturday and called on Begin to withdraw Israeli troops from Beirut, the state television said. Israel Television also reported that several members of a group called Citizens Against the War began a hunger strike Saturday opposite Begins office in Jerusalem.

Wazzan said in a nationally televised statement after meeting with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, I am cautiously optimistic that the (guerrilla evacuation) will begin within a few days. We have to be cautious when we achieve progress lest this collides with an arrogant position by the invader.

Habib, in keeping with past practice, said nothing to reporters.

I have conveyed to Mr. Habib the PLOs answers to requested clarifications. I hope they are the last. He is completely satisfied with the positive responses, Wazzan said. He did not spell out the clarifications that had been sought or the responses.

PLO chairman Yasser Arafat was quoted by the pro-Palestinian Voice of Arab Lebanon radio station as saying the PLO has agreed to begin the evaca-* tion early this week and has already conveyed this decision to Wazzan.' No other details were given.

Lebanons elder statesman Saeb Salam told reporters Saturday that final arrangments for the PLO evacuation and simultaneous arrival of a multinational peacekeeping force to west Beirut would take a day or two.

Salam said Habib has meetings scheduled Sunday with one U.S. and one French military officer to finalize the plans for the PLO departure and deployment of the international force.

The French government in Paris said it had taken preparations for the deployment of French paratroopers in the very near future to participate in the international force in west Beirut.

France has agreed to provide the advance contingent of the multinational force that will take Dver PLO positions vacated in west Beirut and insure a peaceful entry of the Lebanse regular army into the Moslem half of the capital, according to Lebanese sources.

There is light at the end of the tunnel and its not a very long tunnel, Salam said.

Clark Defends U.S. Sanctions

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -President Reagans national security adviser. William Clark, insisted Saturday that administration sanctions against Poland and the Soviet Union are not a trade war, but done in the name of human rights.

Clark and another administration representative, Elliott Abrams; said the best road to human rights is to have a secure nation that can stand up to the Soviet Union The two appeared at a panel on human ri^ts and terrorism at the American Bar^ Associations annual convention.

Abrams, assistant secretary of State for human rights, said human rights is obviously in the national security interest of the United States, adding that the ascent of the Soviet Union is the greatest threat to human rights.

Some of the sanctions have been carried so far that they have been angrily denounced by Western European allies.

The president last year prohibited use of American equipment to construct the Siberian natural gas pipeline, later extending that , prohibition to cover equipment produced overseas under U.S. license.

The pipeline is seen by the administration as making Western Europe overly dependent on the Soviet Union for a vital resource. But the allies see things differently, and several have defied the sanctions.

Clark said that although the Europeans were not "happy with the sanctions they did learn the incumbent president is going to act in areas he said he would act in.

But Clark made it clear the administration believes too

great a concern with human rights could compromise national security.

When this administration arrived in Washington, extreme views on human rights were prevalant, Clark said; This is the shoal on which the previous administrations policy foundered.

Its inconsistent to speak of an inordinate fear of totalitarianism while at the same time promoting the cause of human rights.

The Reagan administrations approach, he said, is that a strong America .... is good for personal liberties. If were seen as weak, retreating and unsure we cant succeed.

Later, as Abrams rose to speak, two people in the front row leaped up and unfurled a banner opposing American involvement in El Salvador.

OSTOMY MEETING The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Gloria Saunders, physical therapist with the department of allied health at East Carolina University, will speak on exercise and physical fitness fortheostomate.

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Reagan's Team Doesn't Always Travel In Style

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -When the head of the International Communications Agency. Charles Z. Wick, travels on government business, he generally flies first class, stays in luxurious hotel suites and travels by limousine But he picks up a large part of the tab himself When Farmers Home administrator Charles W. Shuman goes on the road, he flies coach, stays in moderately priced motels and sometimes eats in ham^ burger joints. In Washington, he sometimes goes to a meeting by subway.

An examination of thousands of travel vouchers of top Reagan administration officials at eight departments or agencies shows that some Reagan administration officials travel in style. Sometimes they mix working trips with personal vacations.

But the vouchers also showed that for most top-

level bureaucrats, life in the fast lane is not all that glamorous: they fly coach class, stay in motel chains that give discounts to the government and eat inexpensively to stay within a government budget.

Shortly after assuming office, President Reagan said his budget-cutting program included cutting federal travel expenses by 10 per-j:ent.

As a result, civilian departments and agencies reduced their travel budgets in 1981 by an average of 16 percent, according to the Office of Management and Budget. However, the travel budget at the Pentagon increased by 9 percent, wiping out any overall cuts in the travel budget.

Among other things, the vouchers show:

- Budget Director David Stockman chartered a military jetliner to Baton Rouge, La., in April 1981, at a cost to American taxpayers of $3,945. His written request

stated that commercial air travel is neither available, readily convenient or satisfactorily capable of performing the requirements of this mission.

The $4,000 mission: Stockman spoke to the 6th Congressional District Business Advisory Committee.

(A year later, Stockman issued a bulletin directing all executive branch agencies to tighten controls over the authorization of government travel.)

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige flew first class last August to Denver and Kansas City on official business and then on to Albuquerque, N.M., where he spent nine days at his ranch in Mountainair, N.M. Taxpayers paid for his transportation to and from New Mexico, although the trip included only one day of official business.

Baldriges itinerary shows he arrived at his ranch on a Friday night, spent the weekend and drove to Albu

querque the next Monday to testify at a Senate hearing and hold a press conference Then he returned to his ranch for the rest of the week.

- Interior Secretdry James G. Watt sometimes eats cheap meals. For example, on one three-day trip last January to Chicago, Boise and Denver, Watt billed the government a total of $5.75 for one days meals.

- Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker took 38 official trips in the 12 months surveyed. On more than half, he flew coach class to New York. On almost all other trips, he flew first class.

Commerce Assistant Secretary Lawrence J. Brady made eight trips to Boston between July 1981 and March 1982 to attend meetings, make speeches or give interviews. His itinerary always included a sidetrip to his southern New Hampshire residence. ^

Assistant Agriculture

Hatfields, McCoys Hold Reunion

By ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (AP) - If the Hatfields and the McCoys - those famous feudin families of the 1800s could have seen the doings here Saturday, they may not have believed it.

It was exactly 100 years to the day when the famous fight broke out after nearly two decades of simmering hostilities between the Hatfields of southern West Virginia and the McCoys of eastern Kentucky.

Back on Aug. 7, 1882, moonshine and a hotly contested election led to the slaying of Ellison Hatfield, the brother of the legendary and widely feared Devil Anse Hatfield.

The Hatfields took out their revenge by killing three McCoy brothers.

The bad blood continued into the 20th century, and the whole thing wasnt patched up until 1976, when the two families formally buried the , hatchet and dedicated a monument to the 100 or so men, women and children who died or were wounded during the deadly spat.

On Saturday, to mark the 100th anniversary, Hatfield and McCoy kin held an informal get-together on Williamsons streets. But instead of swilling com liquor, they drank lemonade; and gunshots were replaced by snapshots.

I think its OK to celebrate, but I dont think they would have liked this, said Dutch Hatfield, a resident of Red Jacket, W.Va., and the grandson of Ellison Hatfield.

They (the 19th-century

Hatfields) wouldnt have liked all of this attention, he added. They were hardworking people and they wouldnt have understc^ why everybody was making a big fuss over them.

Hatfield said the fighting was genuine, but time had a way of exaggerating some of the feuds tales a bit.

This fellow will tell a story and that fellow will tell a story, and they dont always match,, said Hatfield, who served as the

Forgiving Store Owner Gets Gifts

DOVER, N.H. tAP) - A variety store owner who erased unpaid charge accounts from his books to stimulate business is getting gifts from people who read news reports about him,

Ernest T.J. Peters, owner of E.J.s Variety store, said he received two letters containing $20 each in cash on Saturday.

God bless you. one of the letter-writers said. It was so ' good to see good news and love and forgiveness on the front-page amidst the reports of war, trouble and mans inhumanity toman.

' Postmarked Scranton, Pa., and signed only, a Scranto-nian, the letter continued: I am sending you $20 to express . in my own way the joy you gave me by your act of love. I owe ' you much more. May you prosper greatly.

, With respect and appreciation, A Scrantonian.

Peters, who said he canceled customers debts hoping to ' lure back customers who might be staying away from his struggling store because of unpaid bills, said he will give the money - and any more money he receives - to the * Rochester Child Development Center in Rochester, N.H.

He said the center has performed miracles for his , 19-year-old son, Scott, who he said was brain-damaged at birth.

I accept it '^aciously from the people, he said of the gifts 1 feel that people gave this to me to do what I wanted.

Monday, therell be more, Peters predicted. I really think thats wbafB going to happen.

Peters said the other $20 came from a New Yorker who said she'grew up in Peabody, Mass., and once lived in Ashland, N.H.

You make" me proud to, be a Yankee - not that 1 always wasnt, wrote the woman, who signed her name but said in a brief telephone interview Saturday that she did not want it , published. My husband has a small business, too, and its not easy.

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. A Route i3, Greenville, man Jeffery Adams was charged with driving under the influence and failing to yield the right of way in a Friday afternoon accident near Bells Fork south of Greenville.

According to Trooper D. R. Taylor, a car driven by Adams was pulling, from a driveway at his home on rural paved road 1725 when it collided with a car driven by Edward Daniels of Win-terville.

Taylor said a passenger in the Adams car, identified as Curtis Ray Daniels, was reported injured. Taylor said Alfred Daniels of Winterville, a passenger in the Daniels vehicle, also was injured.

The accident occured about 4:20 p.m.

police chief of Matewan, W.Va., at the same time a McCoy - Bob McCoy -served as mayor.

Hatfield said that not too many folks think about the feudin and fussin anymore.

Oh. Ive gotten a little bit interested in it now, since everybodys paying a lot of attention to it, he confessed. But those days are gone. Its real peaceful now.

Back at the celebration, first the Hatfields and then the McCoys posed for group pictures. Each payed $10 apiece for prints.

As Dutch Hatfield watched members of the McCoy clan line up for their photo, he was asked if he would go pose with them.

Id better not, he said, a smile crossing his face. But I wouldnt mind it.

Secretary C.W McMillan made four trips to Mexico City in the 12 months surveyed, three times to attend meetings of the U.S.-Mexican Screwworm Commission,

The vouchers and receipts for hotels, meals and ground travel, obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, were checked for the period between April 1981 and April 1982 for officials at the departments of Agriculture, Commerce and Interior. They were also checked at the Office of Management and Budget, the Federal Reserve, the International Communications Agency and the Environmental Protection Agency.

Government per diem allowances range from $50 to $75 a day within the United States and to more than $100 a day in some foreign countries. And federal regu-lati()ns state that bureaucrats must travel at less than first class rates. However, Cabinet officers and agency heads can exempt themselves from this ruling.

Although the survey showed that some Cabinet officers take advantage of this exception, government auditors say their first-class tickets did not have much effect on Reagans $4 billion travel budget for fiscal year 1981.

Less than one-half of one percent of the entire travel budget last year was spent on first class, said Ivan Michael Schaeffer, assistant commissioner at the General Services Administration. For the most part, those who use first class are very high-ranking. If they say, Im the head of an agency, and Ill go where I want to, theres not much you can do.

The federal travel budget jumped from $4 billion for fiscal year 1981 to an estimated $4.8 billion in 1982 and is estimated at $5.1 billion in 1983.

The latest GSA report on government travel to Con

gress, dated June 1982, shows that the additional cost of first-class air travel was less than 1 percent of the total air travel costs for all government agencies, but the additional costs were not insignificant: $92,742 at the Treasury Department; $24,805 at the State Department; $22,219 at the Commerce Department, $20,618 at the International Communication Agency.

Reagans close friend Charles Wick is fcne government official who almost always travels in style. Wicks travel records show he took four first-class flights between Washington and California in the 12 months surveyed.

Three of those times, he stayed in $300-a-da^ suites at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel and paid part of the bill himself.

On one sevep-day trip last March when Wick attended the World Affairs Council, he was reimbursed $75 a day by the government plus an additional $148 a day because he said he used his room for government business. He personally picked up at least $400 of the total tab for meals and such additional expends as room service and phone calls, records show.

His receipts show also that he rented a Cadillac Seville for $458.26. The government reimbursed him $126.97.

Wicks vouchers show also that he flew first class to Los Angeles on Dec. 29, 1981, concluded his business the next day and stayed in California for personal reasons over New Years Eve.

Wick also took four foreign trips betvyeen June 1981 and March 1982, always flying first class on the overseas portions, the documents show.

Twice, Wick cited tight scheduling problems as a reason to take the supersonic Concorde. Each time he re

imbursed the government for the $165 difference between first class and the Concorde for himself and a security guard who traveled with him, vouchers show He picks up the difference himself, said Phyllis Kaminsky, Wicks spokeswoman. It costs him several thousand dollars over a year. Ive never seen anything like it.

Mrs. Kaminsky said she keeps track of her own travel expenses and, like many

officials, deducts losses from her income taxes.

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A-4 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, August 8.1982Sunday OpinionPitt Population Is Diversified And Youthful

Pitt County undoubtedly will soon become a county of more than 100,000 persons. The 1980 census shows the county with a population of 90,146. In the two intervening years there has been more growth.

There are more females than males in Pitt 5,090 more. The county .numbers 58,587 white residents and :i0,966 blacks about a 2 to 1 ratio.

These and other facts about the nature of the county's population are included in a U.S. Census breakdown cfecently released by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

There are many nationalities represented in the county. Even though this was once American Indian country, there are more Asian Indians here than American 94 to 86. There are 74 Chinese, 36 Japanese, 44 Korean and 33 Vietnamese in the Pitt County population. In 1980 there was one Eskimo, three Aleuts and four Guamanians.

It is a young society with the median age being 26.1 years.

But we have our share of older people with 534 b^ing over ^5 years old in 1980.

The 14 through 19 age group accounts for 11,947 persons or 13.25 percent of the population.

The figures show a changing Pitt County. There are more diversified backgrounds among our residents than ever before. They show us a growing county with a youthful tilt which, hopefully, will keep us vigorous.

'Guilty, But Insane' A Proper Plea In Some Crimes .

' The nation was shocked by the jury verdict which found John W. Hinckley, Jr. innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting'of President Reagan and others.

To most of us this was clearly a case where the man shauld not be turned loose again on society.

Could it happen in North Carolina? The North Carolina Criminal Code Commission says it already has in the works a revision to the insanity defense laws which could allow a guilty but mentally ill plea. The proposal is expected to be ready for consideration by the General Assembly when it convenes in January.

Conviction under the plea would allow the court to sentence the defendant to a suitable term, but the defendant would initially be assigned to a state mental health facility.

This is good and logical law. No one would deny that the criminally insane need special treatment, but they should not have the right to escape incarceration entirely, or to be a continuing menace to society.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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MEMBER OF

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

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Advertising rates and deadline's available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Rowlond Evans and Robert Novak

Revolt

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Newspapers dont ask that their readers agree with them on editorial opinions, but it sure is pleasing when someone acknowleges that they are reading them.

, This happens often enough, but usually it is in the form of a critical letter or an irate phone call. So be it.

One steady reader approached us recently.

I wanted to tell you,that I thoroughly agreed with your editorial of last night. Then he frowned, I dont recall what it was about, but I agreed with it.

Well, we appreciate even that.

A teen-aged couple was standing in the ticket line at the Plaza Cinema the other night.

When it came their turn, the young man ordered his tickets,

Two to the Whore House.

There was a titter up and down the line and the ticket seller, with embarrassment, pushed over two tickets to Best Little Whorehouse In Texas.

The next few patrons were careful to order their tickets to Theater No.-3.

All that might set off a dis; cussion as to how proper people might order their tickets to the movie with the lusty word:

Best Little (beep) House in Texas.

Best Little House in Texas Best Little House (with that unspeakable word) In Texas. Best Little House of 111-Repute In Texas,

Best Little House That Harbors Fallen Women In Texas,

Best Little Commercial Establishment in Texas.

Maybe its best to order tickets to that movie with Dolly and Burt.

Nobody has trouble ordering tickets to E.T., that lovable space creature which has endeared itself to the hearts of .Americans this summer. .

Ever since the first movies flickered, space creatures have endured a bad rap. Theyve been bad guys chasing Flash Gordon or Buck Rogers, or even the earth heroes of Star Wars. Or theyve been monsters, brought to earth as eggs that hatch and set out to destroy the world. (Only Superman was the exception.)

Now, however, we have a space creatyre which looks like a space creature, but is almost, well, human. Everybody loves E.T., and space relations will be the better for it.

WASHINGTON - The Oval Office presumption that Ronald Reagan can fluell the Republican tax revolt with telephone calle to Reaganite congressmen is belied by a closed-door strategy session July 30 between Rep. Jack Kemp and national New Right leaders.

Present in Kemps office were the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority, Howard Phillips of the Conservative Caucus and right-wing fund-raiser Richard Viguerie. All agreed that the $99 billion tax increase, paseed by the Senate at President Reagans insistence, must die. Viguerie outlined plans for a national campai^ to accomplish just that.

The meeting signified that for the first time as president. Reagan has lost the right-wing populists responsible for his nomination and probably his election. To save the tax bill that today would lose by 100 votes on the House floor, Reagan cannot hope for conservatives; he must now seek help from his mortal enemies in the Democratic establishment.

The Republican tax revolt, therefore, is not just a reaction to Reagan supporting McGovern-Carter tax reform under the banners of austerity. It is more a philosophical watershed separating the preaident from his hard-core constituency.

Seldom in history has a presidentially-supported bill generated such passionate opposition within the presidents own administration. Rebellious officials in the White House and Treaeury are praying that the bill will be killed.

Their mood is intensified in the House. On July 28 Republicans voted 137 to 44 against the position of Minority Leader Bob Michel and Minority whip Trent Lott, who joined majority Democrats in sending the tax bill to the Senate-House conference. At the Republican caucus the next day rebellious rank-and-file members scolded Lott and Michel, saying they were supposed to be representing the GOP congressmen, not the White House.

Nevertheless, the presidents advisers in the West Wing of the White House this week were saying "the conservatives in Congress were shaky and likely to bail out. Their conventional wisdom: Ron Reagans melifluous baritone over the telephone would bring around the rebels in the House as it did in the Senate.

Sijgns are that it will not. The meeting in Kemps office signaled that the right is mobilized against Reagan for the first time. Although Falwell is not much interested in economics he is on board as Phillips- and Viguerie stir opposition through phone banks and mailings. Kemp is seeking broader support, including Reagans neo-conservative friends. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is running its own opposition campaign.

To move the Senate-passed bill through the House, Reagan needs heavy Democratic support. That would put him in the highly-embarrassing position of pleading with liberal and moderate Democrats to vote for a bill that is more compatible with their philosophies than his.

Thus, the Republican tax revolt is no mjd-summer escapade on Capitol Hill. It is a mid-term crisis for Reagan. Putnmeled by Richard Wirthlins polls showing he lacks fairness and David Stockmans balance sheets showing huge deficits,, Reagan has alienated his right wing.

At one recent pep talk for business lobbyists in Dr. Wirthlins office, Nancy Sinnott of the Republican . Congressional Campaign Committee echoed the White House line; The populist tax bill would gain new ground for the GOP. Small business lobbyist Mike McKevitt exploded, contending Main Street America hoped for something new when it exchanged Jimmy Carter for Ronald Reagan. If Reagan now courts Democrats in Congress, he would be doing the exchanging.

Paul T. O'ConnorTax Vote Caught Some People Asleep

RALEIGH - The U.S. Senates final vote on an eight-cent cigarette tax increase took place in the wee hours of the morning and apparently caught some people sleeping, including the state Democratic Party.

In that vote. North Carolnas two senators, Jesse Helms and John-East, took the remarkable course of supporting a doubling of the cigarette tax'. That might porve to be the most hotly debated issue in North Carolina politics over the next few years but, when it came time for the the Democrats to respond later that day, they couldnt get the their act together.

The politicians werent the only ones sleeping. The wire service reporters in Washington sent the story out for afternoon papers - morning paper deadlines had passed -

without any mention that Helms and East had provided the margin of victory by changing their votes at the last minute. So those afternoon papers with early deadlines went to press. without the news. It was mid-morning before local wire service reporters could confirm that the Tar Heel senators had supported the hike, said state Associated Press news editor Steve Paulsen.

Brent Hackney, Gov Jim Hunts deputy press aide, tried to organize a Democratic response to Helms vote but failed at several points. Elephant Watch chairman Rep. A1 Adams of Raleigh was in a legislative meeting and then was scheduled to fly to Europe. Janice Faulkner, party executive dirctor, was tied up in a senior Democrats conference. Party chairman Russell Walker was in Asheboro and couldnt get to

Raleigh. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham was out of town.

Hackney ended up writing a statement that went out over Walkers signature. The Democrats therefore misssed the chance to go on TV in eastern North Carolina with some bombast about the vote.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, was in Canada on vacation at the time of the vote. He didnt learn of it until two days later when he was eating lunch in Virginia.

Jim Taylor, press secretary to 5th District Rep. Steve Neal, reports that a favorite word in Washington these days is "bloviate. The word means to orate pompously. An example of usage: "The Democrats missed their chance to bloviate on Helmstax increase vote.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

BERLIN - Last months series of marches in the Soviet Union by 300 Scan-danavian women could have been the Kremlins idea of "Guess whos Coming to Dinner.

After all, the notion much less reality - of Western-style peace protests transplanting themselves inside the Eastern bloc has never set well with Moscow. Despite the Soviets official invitation to the Scandana-vians, even-handed placards reading "No to Nuclear Weapons in East and west have seemed risky.

Yet, the marches in Minsk, Moscow and Leningrad arent the harbingers of an Eastern European peace movement for which many in the West have been waiting. Even in prosperous East Ger-

Eastern Peace Movement Could Be Slow

many, where the government confesses to the existence of a growing unofficial peace movement, a popular crusade to disarm remains out of the question.

In the past, pacifism in East Germany has been the domain of provincial church leaders. Since 1964, the Protestant Evangelical Church, this countrys only institution free of state control, has "suggested that army conscripts have a ri^t to conscientious objection. Since 1975 it has advocated the separation of physical from military education in East German schools. Though well-grounded in spirit, both proposals have fallen on deaf ears here.

But, in the last eight months, the church has been risk

ing its apolitical status. In January, Berlin pastor Rainer Eppelman and 700 col-ieagues signed a petition known now as the Berlin Appeal, which called for among other things, withdrawal of American and Soviet troops from East and West Germany and the creation of a nuclear-freeze zone in their place.

In February, 5,000 young East Germans gathered at Dresdens Cross Church in support of a civilian alternative to military service. When police responded later by removing the "Swords into Ploughshares badges that many young Germans had sewn onto their clothes, some pastors questioned the authorities on Easter Sunday.

The scope of these "initiatives may seem

paltry by western standards, where a peace moverhent connotes thousands of face-painted people filling the streets. Yet, it was courageous to suggest, ae East German Writers Union leader Stephan Hermlin did last Christmas, that people here ought to think about the possibilities of peace.

Now, though they admit the badge-ripping was a nervous overreaction. East German authorities fear western elements may be taking advantage of the churchs status and facilities to destabilize society.

"The peace movement of the church is used in order to create a lever of political opposition, said Dr. Heinz Kosin, of the Institute for International Politics and Business, a Communist Party

think-tank. Kosin-told our repiorter Michael Duffy that the most dangerous thing would be If the church gets involved in the same discussion as the West. What we have trouble with are the demands for disarmament.

Put another way, Kosin is saying that the church in East Germany, like those in Hungary and Romania -where similar initiatives are brewing must keep its flock under control. Otherwise, this movement could go the way of Polands Solidarity.

Its worth noting that the East German governments response to its peace movement has at least rhetorical echoes in the West, when party leader Erich Honecker told a group of young people that

"as nice as ploughshares are, we need our swords too, he sounded a lot like Ronald Reagan.

Irony aside, however, Americans best not expect too much too soon in the way of an Eastern counterweight to a Western peace movement. The Protestant Church will be under increasing pressure from the government to < separate its true followers from those young people whove recently begun attending services for political or recreational reasons. Though September will bring a meeting between East German and Dutch church leaders, excess attention may only frighten authorities more.

James J. Kilpotrick

And A Dry Bed Becomes A Waterway

WASHINGTON - Bill Lambert Is a stubborn man. The U.S. Armys Corps of Engineers can be stubborn too. These adversaries have tangled In legal proceedings down in Florida that provide one- more demonstration of what can happen when bureaucrats and judges run amok.

This is a complicated story, but it is worth your attention l)ecause there Is a moral to it.

Back in 1972 Congress adopted certain amendments to the Federal Water Control Pollution Act. Among these amendments was a paragraph known as Section 404. The purpose of Section 404 was to renew the jurisdiction of the Corps of Engineers over navigable waters. Neither in Section 404 or in any provision of the act was there the slightest reference to "wetlands.

A few years passed. In 1979 Congress passed the Clean Water Act, giving the Environmental Protection Agency a piece of the action. The EPA was to look after waters of the United States. The 1979 legislation did not amend Section 404 - the Corps of Engineers retained its authority - but then some curious things happened. Through a combination of court decrees and administrative Interpretations the definition of navigable waters was extended to include all waters and the wetlands adjacent tnereto. The moral here is that the judicial

hand is quicker than the congressional eye, for Congress never had intended any such thing.

The result was that by a process of bureaucratic osmosis, every puddle, every pond, every lake every rill, run, brook and tributary stream - every swamp and marsh and potentially every irrigation ditch became subject to Section 404. Any person wishing to affect such wetlands by dredge or fill operations must apply to the Corps of Engineers for a permit.

Very well. Enter Bill Lambert. He Is a highly successful entrepreneur in Cape Canaveral. Eight years ago he invented a machine for separating scallops from their shells. His Southern Seafood company became the largest processor of gallops in the nation. Now, it is one of those inescapable facts of life that once scallops are separated from their shells, the shells must be disposed of. In 1977 Lambert acquired a 37-acre tract of land - a tract that certainly appears dry to the naked eye - and for the next three years he tidily buried four million pounds of shells a week on this property .

Enter the bureaucracy. In 1980 the Corps suddenly decided that Lamberts dry land was wetland; a small part of it was subject to inundation under extreme weather conditions; besides, the tract contained such common plants as sea daisy,

leather fern and sea purslane. For more than two years, with the help of the Washington Legal Foundation, Lambert has been fighting bureaucratic demands that, in a word, are quite simply absurd.

Lambert is not alone. The town of Alma, Ga., had to struggle for four years through the swamps of Section 404 to create a 1,400-acre lake. In Cameron, La., a construction company fought for rwo years for a permit to fill 10 acres of marsh; the 10 acres represented 5 ten-thousandths of 1 percent of the wetlands in the area. Near Appleton, Wes,, a fellow named Thomas sought to fill an eight-foot strip of wetland in his backyard adjacent to Lake Shawano. He wanted to build a garage and to plant a garden. After three years, he won a partial victory: garage, yes; garden, no.

William R. Gianelli, assistant secretary of the army for civil works, agrees that Section 404 has become a bureaucratic nightmare. Last year, with solid support from the White House, he set about instituting procedural reforms. Within the next few weeks he will publish new rules that will abolish the Mickey Mouse requirements of the past. Once in operation, the rules will provide final action on permits within 90 days from application.

John

Cunniff

Times

Helen

Thomas

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 8.1982-A-5

Patience Can Be Measured At The Polls

NEW YORK (AP) These are tough times economically, but nobody needs to be reminded of that. What they do need reminding of is that some things are improving. Incredible, to be sure, but true nonetheless.

To find the treasures, however, is akin to rummaging and picking your way through the town dump in search of an antique or an almost new tricycle or the very hubcap youve been seeking for several months.

That is, you must pick your way through the news about a shriveling economy, high interest rates, growing unemployment. budget imbalances, uncertainty about oil prices and the continued high cost of living.

Meanwhile. Americans can take considerable pride in having lowered energy demands below expectations, an effort involving myriad activitis and habits of homeowners, manufacturers and suppliers.

It was one of the great discoveries of our time - how much waste could be eliminated by insulating, by changing habits, by building more fuel-efficient automobiles - and it involved almost all segments of society.

People have learned again to live within their incomes. True, the federal government still has to get the point, but households have, and many families have been saving again in spite of the tough times.

Greater productivity seems an almost inevitable consequence of the tough times. And that, as you know, means a lessening of inflationary pressures, since production efficiency means more goods for less cost.

Much of the productivity improvement isnt very visible yet, but someday it will be. To see an old-line business fail is to witness a tragedy, but often it means that a more efficient, productive business replaces it.

And throughout the recession another phenomenon has been at work - the founding of brand new businesses and even entire industries. Some will succeed. Some might radically change lifestyles.

You need not search long or hard, for example, to imagine the imprint on lives that small-computer technology will be having - and, in fact, is having, because of developments in the past five years or so, years that history may record as among the most confused of the century.

The impact of the new computers, and their tie-in with developments in electronic communications, conceivably might have more of an imprint on lives than the industrial revolution, when the invention of machines compounded the physical output of human workers.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan is readjusting his timetable for economic recovery, and is asking Americans to adjust theirs.

On a visit this week, he told hard-pressed pressed farmers in Iowa prosperity is not going to come tomorrow.

Experts seem to agree. Slow is the operative word these days in Reagans economic statements.

He opened his news conference last week with a statement setting the stage for a much slower recovery than he had hoped.

Nothing is more painful to me than the slowness of our progress, he said. But, slowly and surely, we are working our way back to prosperity.

Most of all, he is asking for patience from Americans that his route to economic recovery will work. He seems to have forgotten his own campaign taunt in 1980 when your neighbor loses his job, its a recession; when you lose your job

its a depression: when Jimmy Carter loses his job, its recovery.

1 wish recovery could be easier and faster, Reagan says these days.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 if others have deserted the supply side ship, Reagan has not. He is keeping the faith, repeating the litany that because he inherited 40 years.of fiscal insanity, the current mess isnt his fault and he is rowing as quickly as possible out of the economic bog.

While doing this he freely blames his predecessors - both Democrats and Republicans for the nations economic ills.

The worse thing that we could do would be to turn back, to resort to the same political quick fixes that got us into this mess, he told his news conference.

If we have the courage to believe in ourselves and stop

Evans

Witt

Political Cash On The Barrelhead

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Ronald Reagfln says farmers are very much on his mind, it could explain something about why he thinks its all right for Americans to sell grain to the Soviets and all wrong for the Europeans to sell them pipeline parts.

American grain farmers will be voting in this falls elections. French and Italian turbine mechanics wont, no matter -what happens in Poland.

Farmers are critical to the Republican Party this year and the party is stumbling in the Midwest, even as it seems to be doing pretty well irt the rest of the country. If farmers blame Republican candidates for the high interest rates and poor commodity prices that are squeezing profits, the GOP could be in deen trouble in the American heartland.*

Huge grain sales to the Soviets would help ease some of the pressure on farmers. And thats just what Reagan paved the way for with his decision last week to negotiate a one-year extension of the grain sale agreement with the Soviets.

To make certain farmers get the connection between grain sales and the elections, Reagan flew to Iowa to talk to farm groups.

The granary door is open and the exchange will be cash on the barrelhead, Reagan told com growers in Des Moines' adding that the farmers of America are very much on my mind.. '

But martial law in Poland makes Reagans, courting of Farm Belt votes a dangerous game. Indeed, charges of hypocrisy are being hurled at Reagan from Americas allies in Europe, for Reagan has strongly condemned the situation in Poland and the Soviet role in that repression.

To punish the Soviets for their support of repression in Poland, Reagan has pressured Europeans not to sell the Soviets the turbines and other equipment they need to complete a 3,500-mile natural gas pipeline. The pipeline, which could be operational in 1984, would allow th,e Soviets to sell huge quantities of fuel to the Europeans,

Reagan banned export of U.S. technology for the pipeline, even if manufactured in Europe,

saying Europeans should not be dependent on the Soviets for gas, Europeans say they need the energy and jobs the pipeline would provide.

Companies in France, Italy, Germany and Great Britain backed by their governments have given every sign they will ignore Reagans sanctions, pointing to the grain sales as they make their defiance clear.

The Reagan administrations gesture in the direction of punishing the Soviets on the grain matter has been to refuse to negotiate a long-term renewal of the U.S.-U.S.S.R. grain purchase agreement. Farmers would much prefer a long-term pact, for it would assure them a steady customer.

In any case, the differences between this one-year deal and any long-term pact that might someday be negotiated will not become clear until long after Election Day 1982.

And it is the election that is on the White House agenda these days.

With the voting about three months away, the political currents in the Midwest are troubling for the GOP.

Steva

Gerstel

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A stubborn man, whether motivated by passion or politics, can have a remarkable impact on Senate legislation.

In the process he will lose friends, incur enemies, risk reprisals and feel the wrath of the leaders.

But the history of the Senate is replete with men who went their own way and ignored the adage that in Congress to get along, go along.

The most deft practioners of the art in the Senate today probably are Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Jesse Helms of North Carolina.

Although Metzenbaum and Weicker, both very libeial on

A Senator Can Stand Alone

social and consumer issues, are frequently allies, they seem to pick their own fights. Helms is invariably on the opposite side.

They have vividly demonstrated during the last year what one senator can accomplish.

Witness the major rewrite of a bill providing subsidized federal irrigation water for Western farmers - courtesy of Metzenbaum.

By stubbornly refusing to buckle before an overwhelming majority, he forced key changes on acreage limits and water-pricing formulas.

Several basic elements operated in Metzenbaums favor.

It was Friday and senators

were chafing to leave the torrid capital for easier climes.

And the time agreement which had been agreed to without Metzenbaums consent - permitted one hour for each amendment but no limit on the number that could be offered.

Metzenbaum spelled out the rules. Either the floor managers of the bill would accept his changes or he was prepared to begin offering the first of the more than 80 amendments his staff had prepared. The Senate was paralyzed.

The abuse was quick in coming. Ted Stevens, the salsa-tempered assistant GOP leader, said Metzenbaum had violated one of

the basic rules of the Senate, which is to be a gentleman. That really was mild. Metzenbaum, in an exchange earlier in the year, was addressed as the senator from Bnai Brith.

Finally, it was the majority that surrendered.

Metzenbaum and the floor managers of the bill left the chamber fpr a couple of hours. When they returned it was with an agreement incorporating the Ohio Democrats changes.

Weicker, the towering Republican from Connecticut, single-handedly staved off passage of antibusing legislation for over nine months - forcing the Senate to impose cloture on him four times.

s The Senate finally crushed Lowell Weicker but the process took so long it is doubtful that anti-busing legislation will clear Congress this year.

Helms is of a slightly different genre. >

Unlike Metzenbaum and Weicker, he is not a lone-wolf operator. Rather, he is more the point man for a group of senators consumed with the need to outlaw abortions, put prayer back in public schools, and balance the budget.

Republican leader Howard Baker, anxious to usher through President Reagans economic program, managed to put off Helms pet projects last year but with time running out, the genial North

Carolinian began playing hardball.

After threatening to delay legislation that would extend the Voting Rights Act - a measure Reagan badly wanted to offset criticism of his stand on civil rights issues - Helms relented. But the price Baker had to pay was scheduling for action the constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget.

A short time later, Helms agreed not to burden a brief extension of the national debt ceiling with any of the social amendments, this time the price extracted was that amendments dealing with abortion and prayer were welcome as riders to a long-term debt ceiling extension.

Nol

Yancey

Whaf's Ahead For Bill Friday?

Over the years, I have frequently told myself and anyone who would listen that Bill Friday would make a top-notch governor. Apparently the same thought has ocurred to a lot of people, some of whom were so carried away by the idea that they suggested it to Friday, who is president of the University of North Carolina.

Taking the position that no one has the right to use the university as a stepping stone for political advancement, Friday has told these well-wishers that, so long'as I am associated with the university, I will not become involved (in politics) in any way. '

That answer, of course, leaves the way open for Friday to plunge into politics once he steps down as president on the 16-campus UNC system. The idea of Fridayjnaking a run for governor is becoming more pertinent as the time for him to retire as president of the university approaches.

Friday, who was 62 on July 13, has stated that he will retire before he is 65. When that time comes, the pressure by friends urging him to get into the political fray will become even more intense. But whether these importunings will prevail over his desire to devote more time to his wife, to brush up on his golf game, or possibly to travel, cannot be answered now by his closest associates.

If he decides to take the plunge into politics he will need -and likely will have a host of backers who share the sentiments of an eastern North Carolina farmer who telephoned a Raleigh call-in radio show. He lavished praise on Friday and insisted that everyone in the state was backing him.

Maybe not everybody, the radio announcer chided.

Well, who aint? snorted the farmer.

That kind of adulation would be heady stuff for most men.

For Friday whom an associate calls the most genuinely modest person Ive ever known he takes it all in stride, and maybe with a tinge of embarrassment.

When Friday became UNC president in 1956 at the age of 36, he was the youngest university president in the United States. He is now the senior member of the American Association of University Presidents. As he looks back on the 26 years he has held the job, Friday could be forgiven if he felt his tenure was one crisis after another.

In 1961, after several basketball players at UNC and N.C. State became involved in point-shaving scandals, Friday ordered the closing of the Dixie Classic basketball tournament. The classic, played during the Christmas season in N.C. States Reynolds Colliseum, was the states most popular athletic event, and Fridays decree brought howls of protest from the fans. The Legislature passed a resolution urging Friday and N.C. State Chancellor John R. Caldwell to reconsider. They refused and Friday survived his first major crisis.

Friday got his first inkling of another major crisis while he was driving home from Raleigh to Chapel Hill one day in 1963 when his radio blared word that the state House of Representatives had passed a bill which would forbid Communists from speaking on state-supported campuses. Friday turned around and returned to Raleigh to launch a vain attempt to kill the bill in the Senate.

North Carolina, said Friday at the time, is the only state with such a law. The university opposed it because we feel the best way to expose totalitarianism is to let the students see its errors,

But the most vexing problem was a long struggle with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare - later

the Department of Education - over the universitys desegregation plan. Despite HEWs threat to slash UNCs $90 million in federal aid funds, Friday and the UNC Board of Governors took the position that HEW was invading their responsibility to run the university. The row was settled finally with a compromise.

Throughout all the crises, Friday remained unflappable and - at least outwardly - unruffled. In fact, his equanimity is legendary. During the height of the HEW battle, his secretary. Zona Norwood, told a reporter that Mr. Friday stays calmer than anybody else in the building. He never gets ruffled and he never loses his temper.

Born July 13,1920, the oldest of five children, Friday grew up in Dallas, N.C., and apparently thrived on a diet of hard work during the lean years of the Great Depression, After studying at Wake Forest College for one year, Friday transferred to N.C. State to study textile engineering, He graduated with honors in 1941 and was president of his senior class.

The following year he married the former Ida Howell of Lumberton, a Meredith College student he had met on a blind date.

The greatest thing that ev.er happened to me was marrying Ida, he said several years ago. She's been a great influence on my life.

While he was serving during World War II as chief engineering officer of a Navy ammunition depot near Portsmouth. Va.^ Friday felt a need to broaden his educational background. So, after the war, he enrolled in the UNC law school at Chapel Hill. He graduated in 1948 and took a job as assistant dean of students at UNC, Eight years later, he became president of the consolidated university.

wringing our hands, roll up our sleeves and get the job done and, for once, get it done right we can start repaying that mortgage on our future and create opportunity and hope again for every American.

Pep talks are fjne. But for all the rallying words. Reagan has not been able to work his magic in any big way on the Federal Reserve Board, whose tight money policies he has basically applauded.

The housing and automobile industries have tightened their belts Reagan has made it clear Washington will not bail them out

Americans were told that when their taxes were cut on July 1, they would begin to see a prosperous new horizon. They still are waiting.

They first were told to save and invest their money. Later they were urged to spend and get it into circulation.

Reagan has not yet been asked at what point he would decide his policies are not working. But aides, who take a gloomier view, indicate he may have to re-evaluate after the elections.

They say he would appear wishy-washy, like Carter if he decides to switch tactics to get the country moving again.

While Reagan will not be bound to a timetable on when the recession will disappear, he told his news conference. I think that were going to see an improvement in the seocnd half of this year.

Were trying to restore the economy, to get back to a growth economy that will be based on solid principles, he said.

He believes he has made strides in adding to peoples income by reducing inflation. W had no idea we could bring inflation down as quickly and as much as we did, he says.

But he is careful these days to emphasize that full recovery will be slow coming, and pleads for patience from the people.

How patient they are may well be measured at the voting booths Nov. 2.

Congressional

Quarterly

Tobacco

For one thing, four GOP governors are not seeking re-election. Among those four are William Milliken of Michigan and Robert Ray of Iowa, two of the most durably popular and electable moderate Republican politicians in the country. And Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus stunned party pros by refusing- to run again, even though he was considered a good bet for re-eiection.

Minnesota Gov. Albert Quie, who won in 1978 when the GOP swept the Statehouse and both U.S. Senate seats there, is also bowing out.

There is fear among the Republican partisans that the absence of these strong gubernatorial candidates at the top of the ticket could mean trouble for congressional candidates. While the Democrats retain control of the House nationally, in the Midwest the GOP holds a 64-58 edge.

To keep that margin, Reagan aides are hoping the half-loaf of the one-year grain agreement with the Soviets will satisfy farmers enough to keep many of them in the GOP column.

The following letter, dated June 29, from Robert Pierce of Pierce Farms, Farmville, to Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and a response by Sen. Warren Huddleston of Kentucky were published in the July 14 edition of The Congressional Quarterly: ' '

Dear Senator Eagleton;

On July 14th final action will be taken on the proposed tobacco bill and such action will shape the future course of tobacco legislation for the next several years. This is why Im writingyou.

I am a large farmer growing several hundred acres of tobacco most of which I lease. 1 am 59, well fixed financially, do not have to farm, could retire now if I so desired but do not wish to. I have a son, age 24, who farms with me and loves it.

I preface this letter with these facts to show (1) I am thouroughly familiar with tobacco, its problems, how to produce it, its production costs, how to market it - since Im also a warehouseman. 1 am probably the largest producer in this country - 750 acres of tobacco and one of its largest warehousemen - nine million pounds sold in 1981. In short, I am considered by my peers to be a very successful businessman and farmer. (2) At my age, however, 1 have only a few more years at best to farm, but I would like for the next generation to have a future in tobacco production.

This is not*the case with the proposed legislation. It does not go far enough. American tobacco quite simply has priced itself out of the market and the proposed legislation does nothing to remedy the situation.

The principle cost in farming tobacco today is lease cost. In my operation - 50 percent. I believe this to be true for the average producer in 1982. For the average producer owns very little of the allotment that he produces. We are the only group in the world that has this built-in cost.

We nedd production controls in order to keep supply in line with demand and we also need a price support program since two or three larger tobacco companies could and would set the market prices without it. But we do need to get the market price down. And we can do this by reducing the price supports - without, by the way, hurting the average producer.

Price supports set the market price. Market price determines the lease cost. Lower the price sup|X)rt and you lower the market price. Lower the matket price and you lower the lease cost.

By lowering price supports you do two things. 11) You make Americas tobacco more competitive in the world market and enhance the opportunity for the industry to grow rather than shrink as it has done for the past several years and, (2) you lower the lease cost by as much as yc)u lower the price support since we are already paying the maximun we can pay.

. The producer will still make as much since he will reduce his expenses in terms of lease cost byt the amount of reduction in price supports. Lower price supports 20 cents. Reduce lease costs 20 cents. In fact he might make more. In Americas tobacco is more competitive, we should be able to sell more overseas and curtail imports at home and thereby enable us to increase production, which should take some of the pressure off of demand for poundage and thus reduce still more lease cost.

The present program benefits the allotment holder and will continue to do so as long as prices are artificially kept above the world market.

Why do 1 turn to a senator from Missouri to help? Because you have no axe to grind and no pressure group to answer to.

1 firmly belive in what 1 have written. If something is not done to the price support structure, we will surely see further reductions in quotas in the near future.

Yours Truly,

Robert Pierce ^ .

After a portion of Pierces letter was read to the Senate by Sen. Eagleton. a reponse was made by Sen. Huddleston:

Let me say that 1 am not in the tobacco-raising business and have never myself raised an acre of tobacco. My grandparents on both sides were farmers and tobacco farmers. If I had the ability to raise 100 acres of tobacco, 1 would be fighting for the abolition of this program, too. That is precisely what this program is for, to keep a few people, as the gentleman who wrote the letter, who have the resources to retire at the age of 59, from raising all of the tobacco. This program has, over the 40 years it has been in existance, spead this program out; it is a democratic program, and made it available to the small farmers who can produce one acre, two acres or three acres. They are by far the vast majority of the producers. Certainly those who can raise 100 acres would like this program eliminated. Then they could grow all their tobacco under contract directly with the manufacturers. But, many of the little men would be totaly out of farming because they would lose the income from tobacco that is their major cash income and the only reason that they are able to remain on the farm.

It Is important that the Senate understand the nature of the tobacco program. It is a program that does not contribute to the actual smoking of tobacco. It has nothing to do with the health issue. It has a great deal to do with fairness and equity and permitting the farmers in the tobacco growing areas to participate in this program. It has worked. We have met our export requirements. We have met our domestic requirements. We produce the highest quality tobacco in the world, tobacco that is in demand all over the world. The American people have benefited from it. It should not be eliminated, permitting a few to benefit so much off this unique crop that was important in the very founding of these United States.

I yield the floor, Mr. Chairman.

A-6-TheDaiJy Reflector Greevnille. N C -Sunday Augusts. 1962

Virginia G)nvict Faces Death Tuesday

Bv ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - Early on. Frank Coppola wanted to be a priest, but changed his mind Then he became a college basketball player, but flunked out. Then he became a policeman, then an auto mechanic. Then a burglar.

Finally, Coppola, a man of fateful contradictions, committed a murder so savage a jury sentenced him to death.

That was four years ago^ Now; barring intervention by the courts or by the governor, Coppola. 38, will die this week in Virginia's electric chair - without, at his own request, an attendant clergyman.

Should he die as scheduled about 11 p.m Tuesday. Coppola will become the first person executed in Virginia in 20 years, only the fifth in the nation since the Supreme Court revived the death penalty in 1976.

He says he doesn't want to live, but stoutly insists he is innocent of the .April 1978 robbery and beating murder of .Muriel Hatchell, 45. wife of Peyton Hatchell, a wealthy Newport News used-car dealer, in their home.

In June, when a judge set the .Aug. 10 execution date. Coppola asked for a summer rendezvous with the electric chair so it wouldn't interfere with the schooling of his two teen-age sons.

The judge obliged.

'Further incarceration for these charges that 1 have maintained my innocence of can only lead to my being stripped of ail personal dignity and continue to induce tremendous hardship on my family," Coppola wrote his lawver at the sentencing. Augustus Anninos.

wjth even the least encouragement from Coppola, lawyers stand ready to seek a stay of execution from the courts. Coppola already has had three stays, but .Anninos - no longer Coppola's lawyer - says there are ' viable and real" legal

grounds on which another could be granted.

But there has been no such encouragement from Coppola, nor from his ex-wife, mother of his two sons, or his own mother, with whom the condemned killer conferred before deciding against another appeal.

Despite pleas by clergymen and others who oppose capital punishment - among them Roman Catholic Bishop Walter Sullivan, who calls himself Coppola's pastor, and former U, S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark - Gov. Charles S. Robb has not indicated he will intervene.

im on record as si^porting. tl^e death penalty, the governor said after meeting last week with six clergymen, representing Protestants, Catholics and Jews, who asked him to stay the execution. .

Any decision he makes will be based on the law and the expectation of the governor supporting the law, Robb said.

Still, an aide to the governor said Thursday that Robb has not foreclosed on anything - e^ially should Coppola decide he doesnt want to die and if valid legal points are presented.

With the days dwindling down to a precious few, it seems possible that, an hour before midnight next Tuesday, Coppola will walk the 30-odd steps from his cell on Death Row at the Virginia Penitentiary to the execution chamber and die in the old, oaken electric chair that has not been used since 1962.

Since it was installed in the penitentiary in 1908 when the state abandoned public hangings, 236 people - all but one a man, and 203 of them black - have died in the chair, which the state has refurbished because of its antiquity.

The last person executed in Virginia was Carroll Garland, 26, of Lynchburg, who was electrocuted March 2,1962 - less than a year after he had robbed and slain a gas station attendant on May 28,1%1.

Coppolas desire to become a Roman Catholic priest led to his enrollment in a Baltimore seminary at age 14 in 1958. He studied there one year, before deciding the religious life wasnt for him.

After graduation from Portsmouth Catholic High School, he enrolled at Old Dominion University in nearby Norfolk, where he played basketball his freshman year in 1963 before academic problems forced his departure.

Tough became the word for Coppola.

"He never backed off from anybody, said A.B. Bud Metheny, who coached Coppola. He was tough. He fought ...

"Frankie wasnt dumb. He just wasnt ready for school. He had other ideas for his life. I think he always wanted to be a lawman.

And a lawman Coppola became. In 1965, he joined the police force in Portsmouth. In 1966, he was suspended for allegedly making false statements to protect an officer accused of beating a prisoner.

He was reinstated in his job, but resigned in 1%7.

A fellow officer. Detective Wilbur Gavin, remembers Coppola as having had a lot of problems with authority. He was belligerent with superior officers.

After leaving the force, Coppola and another ex-policeman opened an automobile reconditioning shop in Portsmouth.

In 1971, he was charged with burglarizing a farm equipment company with two other Portsmouth men, and was sentenced to four years in prison. He served more than a year before he was released.

Out of prison, he worked off and on for a used-car dealer and tried his hand as a bouncer.

Then, in the early evening of April 22, 1978, two men and a women pretending to be delivering roses robbed the Hatchell home in a quiet Newport News neighborhood.

One of the intruders, Donna Mills, testified later that she forced Mrs. Hatchell to kneel in her bedroom and held her down while Coppola and Joseph Miltier searched the house for money and Coppolas second wife, Karen, waited several blocks away in a rented getaway car.

Mrs. Mills testified that Coppola repeatedly returned to the bedroom and bashed Mrs. Hatchells head against the bare floor, shouting at her to tell him where she kept her money.

An autopsy showed Mrs. Hatchell died of brain hemorrhaging and choking on vomit.

Hatchell arrived home from work during the attack and was clubbed on the head moments after he entered the house. The blow cracked his skull. He still wears a steel plate in his forehead.

The robbers escaped with some cash and jewelry, but overlooked $17,000 in cash stuffed in a small cosmetics pouch in Mrs. Hatchells purse.

A Newport News jury convicted Coppola of capital murder. Miltier was sentenced to three life terms, Mrs. Mills to life plus 117 years, Karen Coppola to 55 years as an accessory.

Coppola, Mrs. Mills testified, had planned the robbery and had stalked Mrs. Hatchell for several weeks in preparation.

carokna east mall ^greenville

Window Decorating Sale

Pacifist Will Not Defend Himself

RO.ANOKE. Va i.AP) - A pacifist who expects to be the first person tried for failing to register under the new Selective Service law says he wont prepare a defense -hell rest his case in the hands of God.

Enten Eller, a member of the pacifist Churgh of the Brethren, said he told his lawyers to drop plans to argue that he was protected by the freedom of religion guarantees of the First Amendment.

He also has waived his right to have a jury in his Aug. 17 federal court trial.

Eller, 20, a senior at the Brethren-af filia ted Bridgewater College near Harrisonburg, pleaded innocent last month and admitted to U.S. District Judge James Turk that he hadnt registered.

Eller cited his religious beliefs, saying registering for the draft would run against his idea of a Christian's duty.

Eller said Friday he was sorry Turk is being forced to make a decision in a dispute between law and conscience.*^ "Theres another judge up there and hes the one Ive got to answer to, Eller said.

"I dont want to fight the government. ... I dont want to turn this into a constitutional battle. ... 1 dont want .to be a celebrity. ... I don't want to spend time in prison. ... Im trying to follow Christ and do what "God wants me to do, he said., Eller, if found guilty, could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000. But Turk could sentence Eller under the federal Youth Corrections Act. which

allows young adults to receive indeterminate sentences of up to six years. If they successfully complete their sentences, their convictions can be stricken from the record.

Turk used the Youth Corrections Act several times in the early'1970s when he tried Vietnam War draft evaders, some of whom objected to service on religious grounds.

Turk placed some of them on probation and ordered alternative service.

Eller said he would consider some sort of alternative service, but would not obey any order requiring him to register.

Benjamin H. Sasway, 21, of Vista, Calif., will be tried seven days after Eller in U.S. District Court in San Diego.

Joseph C. Bateman D.V.M.

(

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Encephalitis Outbreak Spreads Into Southeast

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associted Press Writer

Swarms of mosquitoes hatched in rains that broke a long drought are spreading an outbreak of encephalitis that has killed at least two people, dozens of horses and thousands of birds in the Southeast.

While New England and the Midwest have been spared the heavy mosquito infestations predicted earlier partly because it rained so hard in places many areas along the Eastern Seaboard from New York to Florida are suffering the worst attacks in years.

In Georgia, where outbreaks of equine encephalitis have been reported in 14 counties. Dr. David Bedell, a veterinarian with the state Cooperative Extensioh Service, said the mosquito infestation was at its highest level since 1965.

On Fire Island near New York City. Dr. Samir Guirgis of the Suffolk County Health Department went out to check an insect trap one morning last week, expecting to find the usual 10 to 20 mosquitoes, the normal catch for a summers night.

He counted 85,000.

Guirgis said his telephone lines have been jammed all week with citizens seeking relief and officials cant keep up with the bugs. New Jersey officials already have sprayed three times as much territory as they did all of last year and they are worried that the money for aerial spraying is running out.

The last few years have been so dry, its hard to compare this year in a larger perspective, said Mike Loving, an entomologist who works for the state of South Carolina. "Reople may be perceiving it as terrible because they dont remember it being this bad.

George Alexander, supervisor of mosquito control in Orange County in Central Florida, said especially heavy rains on the heels of three dry summers made this season about three times worse than last year in a state where mosquitoes are always a problem.

While no cases of encephalitis have been reported in the Northeast, thousands of birds, at least 59 horses and two people have died in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida where Eastern equine encephalitis, one of the various strains of the disease, is reaching epidemic proportions, health officials say.

The disease, an inflammation of the brain which is rare in humans, originates in several species of birds known as reservoir birds. Mosquitoes spread the disease by biting

infected birds and then biting other birds, or horses, or humans

Symptoms in humans range from headache and fever, to loss of memory and sometimes seizures although some infected people may-show no symptoms.

After an elderly man died of encephalitis last month in central Florida, health officials warned citizens to stay away from swampy areas and limit their outside activities from dusk to dawn.

The victim, Glen Gredall, 75, probably was bitten while working in the yard at his rural home adjacent to a swamp in Union Park, the officials said.

Dr. Harvey Rubin of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, said 80 cases of the disease have been reported in horses. Of those, 27 died.

The worst year for equine encephalitis in Florida was 1962, when there were 222 confirmed cases and 17 deaths of humans.

, Ip Georgia, a 42-year-old woman died from the disease this summer and a 27-year-old child in Brantley County, afflicted the same week, apparently is recovering, health officials said. Their names were not available.

You generally dont think of an epidemic of two cases, but by definition, you could call this an epidemic, said Dr. Keith Sikes, an epidemiologist with the Georgia Department of Human Resources. He explained that an epidemic is defined as a greater-than-expected increase in the incidence of a disease.

California equine encephalitis, a similar disease that is relatively new to Georgia, has struck four Georgians this year, but none died.

Bedell said 22 horses have died in the 14 Georgia counties where cases have been reported.

In South Carolina, 10 cases of the disease in horses have been reported and all of the animals died, according to Dr. Carl Boyd, state veterinarian.

Following a rainy spring, health officials in New England and elsewhere also feared a severe mosquito problem this summer. But Mark Buffone, entomologist with the Massachusetts Department of Food and Agriculture, expressed a view echoed by several other officials.

With the heavy rains in June, we were anticipating pretty excessive populations, but were not getting as many as we expected, he said. We think it was due to the flushing action of the rain. It was so hard and continuous that it flushed away a lot of the larvae.

Library Plans To Show Films

Two films will be featured at the Afternoon Showtime Thursday in Sheppard Memorial Librarys childrens room. The 8mm films were produced by local children under the direction of Helen Weaver.

The Elves and the Shoe

maker,' made during this summers .program, stars Gina Smith, Jeff Smith, D. K. Wooten, Vinny Mikkelson, Carolyn Shanley, Jonathan Li, Jeffrey Li. Marjorie Jones and Myra Gillian. Sylvester and the Magic Pebble was produced by the

1981 Summer Fun Club. Additional commercially made films will also be Shown during the program which begins at 3:30. There is no charge.

The librry also has discount coupons available for Carowinds.

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Oil-Rich Mexico Reels As Recession Deepens

By ISAAC A LEVI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (,\Pt - Stunned and angry, Mexicans are watching the bottom drop from their once-growing economy and bracing for more price increases this week after the second big peso devaluation in six months In less than a year, a country which estimates it has the world's fourth-largest proven oil reserves has plunged from the brink of prosperity into its worst recession since World War II. and there is no immediate improvement in sight An ambitious development program, financed by revenue from vast new oilfields to turn Mexico into a major industrial power, is stalled Jobs, which were getting plentiful after centuries of poverty , are scarce again and workers wages buy one-third less than last year Within a year, inflation has doubled to an annual rate of 60-percent, the foreign debt has doubled to $80 billion and Mexico's economic growth has fallen to near zero from a previous annual rate of 8 percent. Bankers who once flocked to do business with Mexico are now reluctant to lend.

To force the country to stop spending more than it earns. Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog on Thursday imposed a new, two-tier exchange system, causing the peso to lose about half its value in one day - on top of a 46 percent devaluation in February.

A few days earlier, the government's withdrawal of

consumer subsidies almost doubled prices for gasoline, electricity , gas. tortillas and other basic foods.

Better not even think about it because one gets a complex. The price of tortillas went up, everything is going up." said a Mexico City worker spiking up strewn paper and dry summer leaves in a downtown park. It is catastrophic and a very ugly thing."

The park cleaner, who refused to give his name, said he earns the minimum 280 pesos a day or $5.71 before Thursdays devaluation and about half that now. He predicted crime will increase because some people will be desperate.

Fidencio, a portly waiter at Cafe La Habana, complained that his salary is,"a misery, will not buy me anything anymore. He too rnakes the minimum but sometimes triples it with tips.

Luis Santollo, a bricklayer, shrugged: I dont understand much of what's happening. He said he was worried he would be laid off.

JVlexico made a/dent in its chronic 40 percent unemployment and underemployment rate when the oil boom created 4 million new jobs betwen 1978 and 1981. The recession may now leave 1 million people jobless, especially construction workers The country needs 850.000 new jobs a year to match its population growth

The new exchange system sets a preferential rate of around 49 pesos to $1, financed with oil revenues, to keep down

import prices of basic food and key industrial products.

Importers of those products will be able to go to banks, show a certificate from the Commerce Department, and buy dollars at the 49-peso rate.

A general rate" applying to most transactions and set by market forces, fluctuated between 68 and 91 pesos to the dollar Friday, from 49 on Thursday.

The new devaluation will not affect the price major U.S. importers pay for Mexican oil and gas. since those prices are set in dollars. They will, however, make ^soline much cheaper for border-area residents who cross into Mexico to buy it with pesos from Mexican vendors.

The devaluation will' boost export earnings, attract foreign tourists with peso-priced goods cheaper in dollars and reduce the $8 billion balance of payments deficit expected for 1982.

But it will make most imported goods at least twice as expensive, spurring inflation even more, while workers can expect only modest pay increases because most businesses are strapped for cash.

Government officials blame Mexicos crisis on world price drops for oil, silver, coffee and other major Mexican exports and on high interest rates.

The problem is overall everything and its relation with a world outside that is disorderly and on occasion aggressive, President Jose Lopez Portillo said Friday.

But people also blame mismanagement and widespread

corruption in Mexicos one-party system.

Miguel de la Madrid, a Harvard-educated economist elected in July, is replacing Lopez Portillo on Dec. 1 for a six-year term. Both belong to the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), in power for the past 52 years.

All this was expected, said a man cashing a peso check at one of the banks But they had to delay till after the election, otherwise no one would have voted for the PRI. De la Madrid got 74 percent of the vote.

Miguel Angel Perez, 21, a psychology student at the National University, said the crisis is one of confidence If no one believed in the government (after the February devaluation), they believe in it even less now.

If all this was for the good of all. fine. But only a few are benefitted by it, said taxi driver Juan Rodriguez.

Juan Carvallo, a fellow cabbie, grumbled: If (labor) leaders were not in cahoots with the government, we could organize ourselves and protest go on strike. But no way, we have to bear it.

The city has refused to authorize new cab fares for four years. So drivers are ignoring meters and charging whatever people will pay.

Peso Woes

A shopper in Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, shows the worry and frustration many Mexicans feel as they go through the second peso devaluation in six months. Government-ordered increases last week doubled the prices of tortillas, break, gasoline and electricity. (AP Laserphoto)

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Italy's Prime Minister Resigns

By CHARLES RIDLEY 'ROME (UPI) - Italy's 41st government since World War II fell Saturday with the resignation of Prime Minister Giovanrfi Spadolini, victim of a/power play by socialist leader Bettino Craxi.

Spadolini, a Republican, formally resigned to President Sandro Pertini, Italy's 85-year-old socialist head of state, in a one-hour meeting at the Quirinale palace.

1 have no magic wand," Pertini said Saturday as he left from a vacation in the northern Alps. But what is certain is that I will do everything possible to avoid

early elections. Elections ahead of schedule are always a shock to the nation.".

The i;i-month-old coalition government's sudden collapse came as Spadolini was in the process of introducing Italy's grimmest austerity program since World War II. aimed at chopping billions of dollars from a 1982 budget deficit estimated at about $47 billion.

A communique issued by the palace said Pertini would start consultations with party leaders in an attempt

to form a new government .Monday.

As is customary. Pertini also asked Spadoiini's government to remain in power in a caretaker capacity until the crisis is solved.

The government's fall, became inevitable Friday when Socialist Party leader Bettino Craxi pulled out the seven socialist ministers from the cabinet

The immediate pretext fof Craxis action was the defeat in parliament Wednesday of a Socialist-backed decree

t|iat would have curtailed 'taxation privileges enjoyed by the petroleum industry.

Craxi charged that Christian Democrats representing these interests voted against the coalition line in the secret ballot.

Although the Socialists have only 62 seats in the 63-seat parliament, they hold the balance of power and their withdrawal meant Spadoiinis five-party coalition no longer controlled a majority in the Chamber of Deputies.

TMI Inspection Is Inconclusive

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A tiny television cameras second "quick look at the damaged reactor at Three Mile Island still hasnt answered questions about whether any fuel melted during the March 1979 acci-dent.^lant officials said.

, The company, in a statement released Friday, said a preliminary review of a videotape made by the camera at two points - on the edge of the reactor core and midway between the edge and the center -showed less serious damage than the first quick look July 21.

BPU Nuclear Corp. spokesman Doug Bedell said experts anticipate that the damage from the accident would be greater in the center, where the most heat is generated during a nuclear reaction.

School Owner

Is Sentenced

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former nursery school owner has been sentenced to 26 years and eight months in prisonfor child molestation after thousands of pictures of naked children were discovered in his home.

Edward James Meacham, 49, was sentenced Friday by Superior Court Judge Robert I. Weil Meacham was convicted of II counts of child molestation.)

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Saving...

(Continued from A-I)

slats is concerned. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs C. G. Moore said. That results in lower heat temperatures and higher air-conditioning temperatures during the day, and even less heat and air conditioning at night when buildings are not being used.

And were getting ready to begin a 5672,000 energy conservation measure pro-

gram on five dorms installing Ihermopane glass or storm windows . changing heating system controls ... and installing water savers in shower heads so not as much water'as normal will come out.

Moore added that, Last year, we installed a computer at Wahl-Coates School preprogramed for heating and air conditioning. It will cut back or increase the heating and cooling at specific times to conserve energy use.

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

Moore also noted that, When we renovate buildings

the new roof and ceiling in Jarvis Dorm is an example

we insulate them

At Pitt Community College, President William Fulford said, "The major thing is weve installed an adaptor to our boilers to use waste oil (used cylinder oil from cars and trucks). We consider this to be very successful. It costs us 20 cents a gallon to burn used oil, compared to $1 per gallon.

It was just doing a fantastic job last year, Fulford emphasized, and were converting another boiler to waste oil this year.

He also said, We had an energy audit run on all three buildings, and as a result, will install new heat and air-conditioning controls in the White Building ... and will be using outside air in the early morning and at night to eliminate air conditioning. Weve gotten federal money to correct those problems, he said, adding that the work should be completed in the next 60 days.

Bob Stewart, director of buildings and grounds for Greenville city schools, said, In the first place, weve replaced the boilers at Rose High School with high efficiency steam boilers ... and are able to operate with one boiler a big part of the time. Theres a considerable savings. We dont burn as much oil as when both are operating.

Stewart noted that every school weve got, at the outset, was configured to heat domestic hot water on the heating system boilers. Weve gone in and put in separate domestic hot water systems, so the large heating boilers dont have to be run to heat domestic water. Seventy-five school days a year you dont need to have the heat boilers on, but we had to use them for hot water

for kitchens, showers and the like.

Were also monitoring our electric usage, Stewart said, and have picked up a lot of errors in billings that saved us several thousand dollars.

Weve gone to the principals and set i^) a program to control (electric) demand ... to spread out the load and give maintenance direction in demand so, for example, all the air control units dont come on at one time. Demand (charge) is a big part of our electric costs.

According to Stewart, There are a lot of things wed like to do ... insulation and storm windows, for example. But we cant see that some are feasible the payback doesnt make it feasible. Theres too long a payback period.

For example, Stewart said, We went into a study of energy control mechanisms ... energy management controls, but were told they were not feasible because of the things wed already done. And storm vwindows are so costly that its not cost effective to do it.

Take 'Third Street School for example. It would cost $25,000 to install storm windows. How long will it take to save $25,000? The same with insulation.

Weve thought about solar, but thats not cost effective either. If we installed an active solar system, it would take 20 years plus to get our money back.

The Pitt County school system has an active energy conservation program, headed by George Laws.

When I first started 4'/i> years ago, Laws said, there was no particular energy effort being made. The county office knew the problem, but no one was willing to formulate a policy

Moral Majority Criticizes Reagan

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - President Reagan cannot automatically count on Moral Majority support should he seek re-election, says Moral Majority Executive Vice President Ronald Godwin.

In an article headlined Symbols Wear Thin in the August issue of the Moral Majority Report, Godwin wrote that Reagan hasnt pushed hard enough for public school prayer and tax credits for private school tuition.

If Reagan thought that his support for those issues would get him into office, why does he now think that only symbolic gesturing will keep him in office? Godwin wrote.

Godwin said it has become repetitively axiomatic at certain levels in the White House to ... actually infer that... members of Moral Majority and other pro-life, pro-family groups may gripe and bellyache but they have no choice but to support the Reagan administration.

The Moral Majority official said the axiom is false and displays an attitude that rankles already severely strained loyalties. ,

He said the next two years may very well be the last two years of the Reagan administration.

Moral Majority, a conservative lobby founded by Lynchburg evangelist the Rev. Jerry Falwell, has about 250,000 contributors, but claims it registered 4 million new voters and helped get Reagan elected in 1980. , ,

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Includes Service Accessories Also. No Special Orders, Please /

The Daily Renector, Greenville, .\X'.-Sunday, Augict 8,1982A-9

until they had the facts.

The schools, for the most part, were in a runaway condition as far as energy use went. They were heated 12 hours a day when they needed six. The teachers opened doors and windows during the winter to cool their rooms down. 'There was no control.

Following a tour of all the schools, Laws said, the conclusion was reached that the place to start was "the obvious areas for improvement

the sensible use of what we had. So we turned the thermostats down and closed the windows and doors. We just brought the temperature range of the classrooms down to a reasonable, rational level.

Laws noted that, As a side effect, we found we did have some problems with areas not sufficienly heated

some areas we didnt know the heat wasnt working. We repaired the deficiencies.

Once under control, we ' started the first year saving money. We saved 800,000 kilowatt hours (of electricity) the first year. And savings were realized for the next two years. Laws said, but because of rate increases, the savings have disappeared. The situation now, Laws noted, is not how much you save, but how much you avoid losing.

In the 4'/^ years of operation, the county school energy program, according to Laws, has avoided a total of $206,000 in additional electric costs, plus $89,000 in. oil (based on replacement costs). I think its been a very effective pro^am.

Most of the savings. Laws suggested, have come from common sense management of the equipment we have. And maintenance shares a lot of the credit -adding insulation above drop ceilings when they get the time to do it, new valves and sp forth to make the buildings more efficient, installing time clocks to cycle equipment on and off.

The first stage Laws explained, has been doing what we can with what weve got. 'The second stage will be physical plant improvements. We have to get the basics first - insulation. Insulate first, then go to solar or something.

The key to energy management is a rational, common sense approach.

AN ENERGY SAVER ... GreenyUle UtUities Commission employee Larry Lewis looks over a newly installed breather and regulator on a GUC truck equipped to run on compressed natural gas. The GUC is in the process of

equiping a number of vehicles to bum compressed natural gas, a less costly and more efficient fuel than gasoline. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B->E-L-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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

Adopt-A-Pet

New Federalism Fails In Winning States' Support

The .Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three 6-week-old kittens one white male, one gray tabby and White male and one light gra\ long-haired female. 752-:i616..

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

A 5-monthold gray and white female house cat. 758-6317.

Two lO-week-old kittens - one black, one black and white. 355-()08t)

A :i-year-old spayed calico cat named Susie that has had all shots 7,56-2,543.

Se\en 6-week-old kittens, mostly gray tabby. 747-3285, Snou Hill area.

A 1-year-old- white male cockerpoo, an 8-month-old Cerman shepherd, and a long-haired black grown Labrador retnever-setter cpmbination. ,A11 may be seen at the Pitt County .Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd 1725i AlondaythroughFridayfrom3:30to4:30p.m.

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

Four 6-week-old collie-shepherd puppies. 753-2327.

A 3-month-old part,>hound. Cute, playful, good with children. 757-1216. If no answer, leave message,

An adult female cat and four 7-week-old kittens, twc long-haired, two short-haired. 752-6781.

.A' 2-year-old collie-shepherd, brown and tan. Obedient, good with children 7,58-1470.

A :l-month-old female German shepherd-lrish setter, golden brown and a gorown female dog that looks like Irish setter, likes to hunt. 7.46-3339 or 756-9312.

A 9-month-old male part-Labrador retriever. Had all shots, friendly. 756-1268.

A 9-month-old male part-German shepherd. 752-8042,

A 3-month-old female part hound with floppy ears. 752-6751.

Three 11-week-old black and white kittens, all female. Litter-trained. 758-0743.

An white adult female cat and two kittens - one white, one gray. 752-3385.

.A female 2-month-old Irish setter-Labrador retriever combination. Dewormed and has had first series of shots. 7,58-2821.

A spayed female springer spaniel, pure-bred, black and white. 746-4626: 758-2616.

A 5-year-old mixed spayed female mixed dog, good with children, very protective. 756-1119.

A white and brown adult rabbit, 752-6301.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7.56-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tver or Marv < 'uilken, 7,52-6166.

ByDO.N'.ALDM ROTHBERG ,AP Political Writer AFTO.N. Okla. (AP) The Republican chairman of the National* Governors A.ssociation declared Saturday that months of negotiations between state executives and the WTiite House have failed to re.solve disagreements over President Reagan's new federalism" plan.

With the announcement by Gov Richard Snelling of Vermont, the White House is left without the support of any

Long Is Appointed Farmville Principal

F.ARMVILLE - Charles E. I^ng of Lewiston has been ''chosen as principal of.

Farmville Central High School, county school officials have announced.

Long will begin his duties as chief administrator for the school tomorrow.

A native of Northhampton County, he received his B.S. and M.Ed degrees from East Carolina University and a six-year advanced administration degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

.My family and I are delighted for the opportunity to live and work in Pitt County and especially the Farmville area," said Long.

"I look forward to joining the Pitt County Schools team and assisting in meeting the educational needs of the Farmville Community CHARLES E. LONG

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organization of state and local officials for its plan to transfer $;38.8 billion in federal programs to the states

New federalism," taxes, and their own political survival dominated the agenda as the governors gathered at a lakeside resort for an election-year meeting.

Overshadowing the substantive issues was the political reality of gubernatorial elections this year in 36 of the 50 states.

In those 36 states. 20 of the incumbent governors are Democrats and 16 are Republicans. Throughout the nation, the Democrats hold a 27 to 23 edge in governors.

lu a statement issued on the eve of the governors association annual meeting, Snelling quashed the White House's hopes that it could get the governors to back the Reagan federalism proposal.

The governors cannot support a plan that fails to provide for the medically needy, discourages adequate state welfare assistance or ignored differences in state burdens," said Snelling.

Our proposals to the White House addressed these concerns and we are disappointed that they appear unlikely to be included in the administration's revised plan," said Snelling.

While state and local officials generally welcomed the president's concept of shifting authority for many programs away from Washington, they have balked at some of the details. The Reagan plan has received a cool reception from organizations of city and county offimals.

The annual three-day meeting of the governors association formally opens Sunday with ''new federalism one of the first topics slated for discussion.

The president wants the states to pay the $8.1 billion that Washington now contributes for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program as well as take over 30 other federal programs costing $.30.7 billion.

In return, he offered to save the states $18.3 billion by taking over most of Medicaid. The president also would create a $20.4 billion trust fund to help states through an eight-year transition period.

Snelling said the governors "proposed an imaginative compromise that could have bridged the gap between the governors strong belief in a larger federal role in income security programs and the presidents deep conviction that welfare should be returned to the states."

"The administration apparently cannot support this compromise approach."

The governors also received a staff study warning that in its search for new federal revenues. Congress was considering taxes that could restrict state sources of income.

Another touchy issue confronting governors, though not on the official conference agenda, is the proposed balanced budget amendment to the U.S: Constitution. While few governors would oppose the idea of a balanced federal

budget, they are concerned that it might end up balanced at the expense of states.

As for politics, seven governors have announced they will not run for re-election and four others are barred by'state constitutions from running again.

The most startling pattern of retirements was among .Midwest Republicans. The GOP governors of Iowa, Michigan. .Minnesota and Wisconsin are retiring and Gov, James Rhodes of Ohio, a Republican who has held his state's top political job for 16 of the past 20 years, cannot seek re-election.

In addition. Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois faces a tough re-election challenge from former Sen, Adlai E Stevenson 111.

Illinois, Iowa. Michigan and Ohio are three of the states hit hardest by the recession. In Michigan, where the unemployment rate topped 16 percent earlier in the year, it was 14.4 in July.

The Labor Department announced Friday that the nationwide unemployment rate for July was 9.8 percent, the highest level since 1940.

Rising unemployment and cutbacks in federal aid are increasing the fiscal pressures on state governments,

While most governors have supported the Reagan administrations efforts to reduce federal spending, they have disagreed sharply with the presidents plan to boost defense outlays.

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Park Newspapers Buy Sampson County Paper

CLINTON. N.C (API -Roy H, Park, a North Carolina native with extensive newspaper and broadcast holdings across the nation. Friday completed purchase of The Sampson Independent.

The 53-year-old afternoon newspaper has a circulation of 7,506 and is published Monday through Friday and on Sunday morning.

By purchasing the stock of Clinton Newspapers Inc., Park, owner and president of Park Newspapers. Inc. and Park Broadcasting. Inc.. also acquired The Sampson County Shopping Guide, a free weekly publication.

The majority owner of Clinton Newspapers, Inc. had been Boone Newspapers Inc. of Natchez, Miss. Other'stock was owned by Charles H, Land of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Joel L. Starling, formerly of Clinton and now of Ad-nulusia, Ala.; and James H. Parker, editor and publisher of The Independent since July 1976.

Parker, who came to Clinton in 1966 as part-owner of The Sampsonian, a weekly newspaper, will continue to operate The Independent.

The newspaper purchase brings to 21 the number of dailies owned by' Park and gives Park ownership of 13 North Carolina publications seven dailies, three weeklies and three shoppers. ^

He owns a total of 55 publications, including 21 daily newspapers, and his communications companies include seven television and 14 radio stations.

We are delighted to have The Sampson Independent in our group of fine community newspapers in North Carolina, Park said. I feel very much at home in Sampson County where I have owned almst 2,000 acres of farm and

Health

Services

Schedule August 9-August 13 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 9, Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, August 10, Nurses Screening Clinic, Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 12, Pediatric Screening Clinic, Appointment necessary.

Friday, August 13, Nurses Screening Clinic, Appointment necessary Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Wednesday, August 11, Ap-pontment necessary.

Chest Clinic: - Friday, August 13, Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, August 13

W. I. C.: By Appointment only. Call regarding questions.

In AYDEN Wednesday, August 11-9a.m.-3:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environinent.

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., 3:30-4:30p.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 program.

timberland for more than 25 years and almost 1,000 acres in adjoining Bladen County.

Parker and Starling sold The Sampsonian to Boone Newspapers. Inc. in 1976 and the paper was merged in November 1975 with The Independent, then a twice-weekly publication, to begin a five-day daily.

The paper Was first published as a morning daily, but publication was switched to afternoon in October 1976, and a Sunday paper was added in August 1980.

The Independent was the successor to The Sampson Democrat. The name of the paper was changed in 1929 when it was purchased by the late Grover Britt, who served as editor and publisher until hisdeath in 1975.

Over the years, the paper has won almost 100 press awards. Both Britt and

Parker are former presidents of the North Carolina Press Association.

"Roy Park is the kind of man and the organization he heads is made up of people who will give Sampson County and Clinton an excellent newspaper, said James B Boone, Jr.

Among the other North Carolina publications owned by Park are The Robesonian in Lumberton, The Bladen Journal in Elizabethtown, the Record and Landmark in Statesville, The News Herald in Morganton, the Valdese News, The Concord Tribune, the Mecklenburg Gazette in Davidson, The Ob-server-News-Enterprise in Newton, the Maiden Times. The Daily Independent in Kannapolis.

North Carolina broadcast outlets owned by Park are WNCT-TV in Greenville and WNCT-AM and FM radio stations.

ESC Finds 221

Cases Of Fraud

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Employment Security Commission recovered a total of $222,793 in unemployment insurance overpayments during July 1982, according to figures released by the commission.

The ESC investigated 774 persons who have claimed or currently are claiming unemployment insurance benefits. The investigations showed 458 ( 59 percent) were overpaid $147,372. The commission classified 221 cases as fraud and 237 as non-fraud.

Fraud cases are classified as such when a claimant is proved to have knowingly made a false statement on a claim which resulted in overpayments. Non-fraud overpayments result generally from unintentional filing errors with which fraudulent intent cannot be associated.

During July, 28 persons

were tried in state courts on charges of unemployment insurance fraud. All 28 were convicted.

Puppet Shows Set At Carver

Three puppet shows are scheduled for presentation this week at the Carver Branch of- Sheppard Memorial Library, 618 W. 14th Ave. Performance times are Monday at 1:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

The shows to be presented are: The Fantastic Flight of Felicity Kitten and Figaro Fliedermous, The Princess Who Would Not Cry and The List.

Puppeteers are: Demetrius Carter, Nikki Daniels, Christopher Edwards, Sean Gibbs, William Gibbs, Vidal Harris, William Rouse and Tissa White. The puppet theater is under the direction of Willie Mae Gibbs, Carver librarian.

The free presentations are open to the public.

WALKER - Chris Loftis, who has spent the summer walking across North Carolina to enlist public help in feeding the hungry, will be in Farmville Monday and in Greenville Tuesday. A Gastonia native who attends Southeastern Theological Seminary, Loftis will give a concert at the Newman Center coffee house, 953 E. 10th Street, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Monday night he will speak to the Farmville Kiwanis Club. For more information, call 752-4216.

Youth Theater

Plans 3 Plays

MEETING

The South Evans' Neighborhood Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist church. Sgt. Douglas Jackson of the Greenville Police Department will explain the Community Watch Program.

Three plays will be given by cast members of the Summer Youth Theater, conducted under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. All productions are to be presented in the auditorium of the Jaycee Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The plays are directed by Mary Ruth Spagnola, with Kathryn Dixon assistant director.

Monster Madness will be presented Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Enchanted Forest also will be presented Tuesday evening.

The final production will be Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown" at 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday,

All plays are free and open to the public.

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Officials Say Reports Insufficient To Search Columbus County Farm

HALEIGH. N C (APi -Officials in the state Justice Department and the Columbus County Sheriff s Department say they lack evidence to seek a warrant to dig for human remains on the farm of a man arrested in a federal undercover investigation Kenneth Coleman faces drug charges stemming from the two-year federal investigation into Columbus ^ County corruption *'Col-cor Federal authorities say they want to search Colemans W-atTe farm because of allegations that slaying victims were buried there.

But Mike Carmichael of the state Justice Depal-tment said officials do not have "sufficient evidence right now to proceed in obtaining a search warrant ."

"All we've got now is that a man boasted to another man that there had been some killings at the hog lot." said Stewart Sasser, chief deputy for the Columbus County Sheriff's Department. "Thats not enough evidence to go digging a farm over

A warrant to search the^ farm would be the responsibility of the Columbus County Sheriffs Department

and the SBl because any slayings at the farm would be a state crime.

In a related development. Assistant U S Attorney Doug McCullough said late Friday that the dig has been delayed because the owner of the farm, Colemans mother, has "revoked her permission to allow authorities to dig."

"What the state has to do now is compile information and put it in an affidavit for a search warrant." he said. "I'm sure they will do that."

Coleman and his wife, Mary Lou. were among 21 people arrested July 29 in the FBI's investigation into drug

trafficking, theft and politi-cal corruption in

southeastern North Carolina. They were charged with possessing marijuana and cocaine with intent to distribute.

State authorities, including officers from the Columbus County Sheriff's Department, the State Bureau of Investigation, the state medical examiners office and an anthropologist hired by the state, had been poised Friday to begin digging for the remains of possibly four people on Colemans farm.

Utilities May Hold Rates

Former Officer

Sent To Prison

By MAR\ ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C (.API - Lower interest rates and slowing inflation should help North Carolina electric utilities hold down requests for rate increases in the future, says the head of the state Utilities Commissions Public Staff.

"Probably well begin to see the size of the increase diminish., " said Robert Fischbach. "Inflation has a big impact fon electric ratesi and that rate is down substantially. Interest rates have a big. impact and that is down somewhat from a year ago"

Fischbach is head of the staff that represents consumers in rate hearings before the Utilities Commission.

Recently the panel has had its hands full with requests for increases - Virginia Electric and Power Co. fof a $2U,5 million, or 19.fi percent raise: Carolina Power & Light Co. for a $128.5 million, or 12.8 percent increase: and Duke Power Co. for a $165.3 million, or 11.85percent raise.

The commission has not yet ruled on any of the three requests which were filed between January and .March.

In other states across the Southeast, utilities are flocking to regulatory agencies in unprecedented numbers seeking rate increases to offset the continued financial drain of infla

tion.

But consumer advocates in some stales charge that greed is the real reason for the spate of rate increases. They warn that quickly rising bills are no longer affecting only the poor. Now they say the increases are hurting the budgets of middle-income families and small'businesses.

Fischbach acknowledged fhat North Carolina utilities are filing requests for rate increases "about as fast as they can." But he said he expects that to change when the state begins to come out of the economic recession and interest rates drop.

He said there already have been sign's of moderating rate increases and pointed to CP.&L's request for a a $128.5 million increase this year compared to $151.4 million requested last year.

In an effort to discourage exce.ssive utility rate increases, the General Assembly enacted a law in June to limit the number of times a year that utilities may .seek rate increases based on fUel costs.

The legislature also gave the Utilities Commission authority to determine whether utilities may pass on to consumers the cost of financing construction of new power plants.

Fischbach said theres no way to determine how those laws will affect the utilities before the pending rate cases are settled.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former police sergeant has been sentenced to three years in prison for the rape of a 26-year-old woman he had stopped in the San Fernando Valley for a traffic violation.

Leigh B. Schroyer was sentenced Friday *hy Superior Court Judge Ricardo Torres, who allowed him to remain free on $5,000 bail pending an appeal. Schroyer resigned from the police department.

Schroyer, 39, was patrolling the West San Fernando Valley early in the morning on Oct. 3. 1981, when he stopped a Northridge woman and gave her a sobriety test, which she failed. The woman testified Schroyer took her to his home where he raped her. . .

B-1 Flight Ruled Success

Trooper Sues Over Pay

R.-\LE1GH. N.C. i.AP) ^A North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper is taking his fight against the states new direct-deposit pay system to court with a suit against Gov Jim Hunt and two other state officials, his attorney said.

Documents mailed Friday to U.,S District Court in Raleigh seek an injunction forcing the state to give Caldwell County Trooper Dennis (,'. Whitt back pay and to keep paying him until the suit is resolved, said Frank Goldsmith, a N.C, Civil Liberties Union lawyer

affairs," read an affidavit by Whitt included with the suit.

But state officials .say it would be too expensive to exempt Whitt from the system implemented this year in an attempt to save the state as much as $1 million a year in check-writing expenses.

The suit charges that the state has violated Whitt's rights to religious freedom under the First and 14th Amendments and his freedom from involuntary servitude under the 13th

.Amendment. In addition to back pay, the suit seeks a ruling that it is unconstitutional to require W'hitt and others who object on re-.ligious grounds to comply with the direct-deposit system.

The suit alleges that Whitt has been denied equal protection under the law because some state employees do not participate in the direct-deposit system and others, such as University of North Ca;'olina workers, are given a choice.

EDWARDS AIR FORfE BASE. Calif. (AP) - the first flight in 15 months for the B-1 bomber project, dropped by President Carter but reinstituted by President Reagan last year, was a success, said an Air Force spokesman.

The three-hour test flight Friday of navigation and flight' control systems was' "virtually trouble-free," said Lt. Thomas Boneparte.

Navigation and flight control systems were tested on the three-hour flight, said Boneparte.'Lt. Col. LeRoy Schroeder, head of the Air Force B-1 Test Unit at Edwards, said the crew also tested the crafts aerial refueling and high-speed capacities.

The B-1 is scheduled to go into service in 1986.

representing Whitt.

The suit names Hunt, state Budget Officer John A. W'illiams and Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Heman Clark.

The state hasnt paid Whitt. 38, since Jan. 31 because he refuses to authorize the state to deposit his monthly paycheck directly into his bank account. The 12-year patrol veteran, contends he IS owed more than $5,1100.

Whitt, a Baptist, said he tielieves the system signals a cashless society and the coming of the .Antichrist as foretold in the Bible.

As a Christian, 1 believe 1 have a duty to oppose the establishment of such a system, because it will lead ' to an age when the devil and his agents, rather than God, will take control of mens

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CAR IN HOUSE - The home of Mary Jean Baxter in Greensboro found a new doorway after a car driven by Mansel Phillip McCleave, 55, also of Greensboro, smashed into the

briclTTibuse. Damage to the house was estimated at $25,000 by police. Officers said the driver apparently suffered a seizure and lost control of the vehicle. (AP Laserphoto)

Helms Says U.S. 'Shut Down' On

Should

Israelis

WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading Senate conservative said Saturday that the United States should shut down relations with Israel if Prime Minister Menachem Begin doesnt agree to a cease-fire in Beirut.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, appearing on the Cable News Network "Newsmaker Saturday" program, declared;

"Now he (Begin) can make all the statements he wants to but sooner or later hes got to'stop this business.

Because the American people find repugnant the continuation of the destruction of the property of innocent people, not to mention the killing of innocent people.

Helms made his comments as the Israeli army continued its assault on the West Beirut stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization in defiance of American and United Nations demands for a cease-fire.

Israels 2-month-old invasion of Lebanon has severely strained its relationship with the United Stales, but Helms went further than ither the Reagan administration or any other member of Congress in suggesting a severing of diplomatic ties.

"1 think ultimately weve just got to shut down rela

tions," he said.

"Now 1 know that will send shudders through that lobby thats so powerful in this day. But just shut off relations. Say, Youre going to stop it or were not going to do anything.

Asked if he meant to suggest a complete withdrawal of diplomatic ties, he replied. "Yes. .. This foolishness has got to stop on the part of Israel and all other countries involved.

Helms said Israel should agree to a cease-fire while all sides seek a peaceful end to the violence in Lebanon.

"This thing can be worked out. And if Israel is unwilling to back up and cool off, and let's see if we cant work this thing out on a reasonable basis, then I think Israel ought to know that the consequences will be inevitable, he said.

Helms conceded there is little prospect of Congress voting to cut off aid to Israel, which depends heavily on the United Slates for military assistance.

But he said the attitude in the Senate is "growing that enough is enough.

On another issue. Helms said he probably would vote against a $99 billion tax increase bil pending in Congress unless a provision doubling the Current 8-cent-per-pack excise tax on cigarettes is altered in a House-Senate conference.

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is pleased to announce the inclusion In his practice of

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As part of our celebration well be giving away over 20 Grand Prizes. Register to win a Ladies Diamond Ring or a Mans Quartz Watch. Or you may win one of over twenty

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One gift certificate to be given away each day this month.*

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Were proud to welcome you to our Birthday Celebration and

we promise to continue to offer you the same quality and elegance that have identified us since 1893.

14K New

Seashells Starfish Sand Dollars

$495

14K SERPENTINE &ADD-A-BEAD CHAINS

Reg. Sale

15 ...----$39.95 ^9.00

18 .......$49.95 '24.00

24 ......$59.95 '29.00

DIAMOND PENDANTS

30% & MORE OFF Entire Stock

Reg-

Sale

.03 Ct.

'69'

.15 Ct.

....... $495.00

'295

.20 Ct.

'395

1/4 Ct.

'495

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......$1495.00

'895

Cultured Pearls Strands

Reg. Sale

6 Inch ......... . J7SO.OO *495*

8 Inch ...... .$595.00 *395

24 Inch.............$1150.00 *595

Pearl Earrings........$49.95 *24

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Pearl Bracelet .....$99.95 *49*

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DIAMOND EARRINGS

DIAMOND CLUS

30% & MORE OFF

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Entire Stock

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Reg.

Sale

Reg.

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.02 Ct.

'29'

.04 Ct.

$7995

.05 Ct.

' '

.......$89.95

'59'

.10 Ct.

......$275.00

'149'

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'150

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'650

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..... $1295.00

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1.08 Carat Diamond Solitaire

Bulova & Carav&lle Watches

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Citizen & Tissot Watches

20/oof.

14 K Gold

Earrings & Charms

20%

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GOLD BEADS .. ...39'

4MM..........69'

5MM..........99'

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1/2 ct. ....$1600.00 '995

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

State Workers

Have Big Supply Of Credit Cards

By GENE WANG RALEIGH. N.C. il'Pli A state survey shows 24 state agencies hold 52,251 credit cards issued by ;i4 sources.

The types and number range from' a single American Express card held by the University of North Uarolma at Charlotte athletic department to 2(),5ii cards for state-owned gasoline pumps operated by the Department of-Transportation.

The survey vxas conducted by the state Budget Office at the .request of the General Assembly's Government Operations Commission. The findings were presented earlier this year In addition to the DOT cards, there are 19,894 oil company credit cards held by the state or slate employees The number of gasoline credit cards is deceptive because more than 25,oO(i commercial and slate cardsare assigned to specific vehicles owned by the state motor pool or the DOT, not to individual employees

The survey lists 11.59:1 telephone credit cards issued by utilities or the state The state cards give holders access to the state telephone network from anywhere in North Carolina, allowing them to make long-distance calls at reduced cost.

The surx'ey also listed il airline travel cards and 153 auto rental cards held by various officials or agencies.

In addition to the American Express card, the UNC-Charlolte athletic department also holds the only Belks charge card reported, but officials there said those accounts are paid from athletic foundation funds, not state money The only Kerr Drugs credit card is used by the infirmary at the Goverpor Morehead School in Raleigh. It was obtained because one of the chain's stores will open after hours if medicine is needed by the school nurse.

Although the study indicated most agencies have adequate controls over credit card use. Deputy state Budget Director Marvin Dorman said it did suggest some areas of 'improvement ' and a number of proposals are now under study.

They include adoption of a universal gasoline credit card to replace most of the commercial gas cards and tighter controls on issuance and use of telephone cards because those cards can be used by anyone with the account number.

The budget office is also interested in "restricting the number of different kinds of cards" for air travel and related expenses such as car rentals, Dorman said.

The list of those holding air travel cards reflects wide differences in travel policy between state agencies.

For example.'27 officials of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development hold cards issued under the agency's Eastern Airlines account, but neither Gov. James B. Hunt Jr or any members of the Department of Administration hold similar cards in the states name. *

NRCD spokesman Mike Davis said the deji'artment has had the account for about 20 years. Officials using the cards must have prior approval before they can charge a plane ticket, he said.

Department of Administration officials who travel obtain their tickets through a Raleigh travel agency, which bills the department monthly. Hunt usually travels on state planes and helicopters. His office is billed for those flights by the Department of Commerce, which operates the state air fleet. Dorman said he would prefer workers who travel either to

Session Explores Faulkner's Work

JACKSON. Miss -Author Willia'ii Faulkner is unveiling his .souiii to the world, even two dei, ides after his death The 9th annual William Fauikner-'^oknapalawpha Conference, held at the Uni--versity of Mississippi during the past week, explored the .Nobel 'Prize-winner and his works to determine why he is so significant. '

Bill Ferris, director of the university's Center, for the Study of Southern Culture which co-sponsors the event, said, "Faulkner in his fiction did what we at the center are seeking to do to develop a portrait of our total culture:" Ferris said the center sought to show "a total portrait of white and black, old and young, and past and present and future. Through his fiction, we have an eye on the South which infortns about virtually every aspect of our lives. Our sense of humor, morality, immorality, violence and compassion are all clearly portra,yed '

Faulkner scholars from the Soviet Union. South America. Europe and Japan joined

those from this country in the conference, which was set up to recognize the international significance of his writing and. its relation.ship to the community of Oxford and Lafayette County.

. "W'e draw on the finest scholarship available and develop a combination of lectures, discussion groups and viisits to regional locations where Faulkner set many of his novels." Ferris said'.

He said the center was "abou'f to begin a major study of the relationship between Faulkner's Voknapatawpha and Lafayette County '' Yoknapatawpha is the mythical county where Faulkner located many of his .stories.

;This- will involve extensive oral history, photography and film work in the community and provide a model for understanding the relationship between history and fiction. " he said.

Ferris termed Faulkner-"the writer yvho second only to Shakespeare has attacted enormous critical and popular recognition"

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obtain cash travel advances or to pay for tickets and car rental with personal charge cards for later reimbursement by the state.

"I would not say there is never a need for those cards, but there would probably be very few cases of an employee needing to take a state credit card with him or her, said.

A universal gasoline card plan is beingirepared by the Department'of Administration, which operates the state motor pool, and officials hope to implemeent it early next year.

Officials say 23 oil companies operating in North Carolina have been contacted about the plan. Out of 21 replies received, about 15 have expressed an interest in working with the state on the program, but some may not qualify because their billing procedures will not meet state requirements.

The use of commercial gasoline cards began when oil companies offered discounts for their use by the state, but the practice was dropped following the Arab oil embargo in 1973-74.

Some agencies also discouraged use of state gas pumps because the DOT used to charge an additional 15 percent for administrative costs to outside agencies, making the cost of state gas higher than commercial stations in recent years. The DOT lowered the fee to 3 percent earlier this year, a move budget officials feel will encourage more use by outside agencies

The commercial cards have also been used by state law enforcement officers and employees who travel to areas away from DOT pumps or at times when those facilities are closed.

>0^ The Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce

1^0^ Cordially Invites YOU To M

Come and Join the Fun Celebrate ^

1982 Farmville Tobacco Days Jubilee

^0 August 9-15, with this schedule of outstanding events

Vw (fcoopju.

Monday, August 9

Farmville Open Tormis Toumamant

(Farmville Tennis Courts)

6KI0P.M.

Tuesday, August 10

FarmvHIa Open Tannia Toumamant

(Farmville Tennis Courts)

Farm. Roc. Dept

Finn. Rec. Dept.

era

^^0 10K)0A.M. tW to6K)0P.M.

Wednesday, August 11 Barfoacua Dinner (Rescue Squad Building)

6K)0P.M.

FaimvIHe Open Tannia Toumanant

(Farmville Tennis Courts)

7:30 P.M.

Childran'8 Play

(Farmyille Central High School)

Farm. Res. Squad Farm. Rec. Dept.

Farm. Arts Coun. ^ *

6K10P.M.

.0 <

tW 6KPJ.

Thursday, August 12

Farmville Open Tennis Toumamant

(Farmville Tennis Courts)

^0^

Farm. Rec. Dept.

Friday, August 13

Faimvilla Open Tennis Toumamant

8K)0P.M.

D(3

Friday, August 13

Farmville Open Tennis Toumamant

(Faraville Tennis Courts)

Farm. Rec. Dept

C>^0

Farm. Rec. Dept.

Pa9 8K)0 A.M.

9tOOAJ. yj] to5K)0P.M.

^Oa< 9d)0A.M.to ^ tol2K)0

Saturday, August 14 Road Run/Fun Run' (Town Common)

Sidawalk/Yard Sale

(Downtown Farmville)

Ciro.LetfTob.

ComiMii)'

Farm. Merchanta PaV .

Horaaahoe Pitching Contest

(Town Common)

Kiwanis Club

1^0^ ftOOA.M.to

D 3:30 P.M.

Antique Car ShowCoastal Plains Chapter AACA (Town Common)

Newton Red & White

rfb

CfP 10KI0A.M.

DO -

Tobacco Days JubNaa Golf Toumamant

(Farmville Golf Club)

O?0 10:00 A.M. .Oa< 10K)0A.M.

Farm. Golf CLQ and Country ClubQj Q

Tobacco Days Softball Tournament

(Athletic Field)

Farm. Jaycees

(o3J0

Hot Dog r Soft Drink Sale

(Town Common)

Lions Club

KhOO A.M. to ChHdran's Field Day Events

IdIO P.M. (Town Common)

0- llK)OA.M.to

11:30 A.M.

llKIOA.M.to

1K10P.M.

^aV

^ A 12.*00 Noon

Ptnetrea Kicking doggers

(Town Common)

Bake Sale

(Town Common)

"Clown Allay"

(Town Common)

lK)OP.M.to

1:30 P.M. to

Tobacco Spitting Contaet

(Town Common)

Pizza Hut and Rec. Dept.

kOa<]

aO d

t>y

A.C. Monk & Co. ^0^

Farm. Jr.

Womans Club A

PJ7 2:30 P.M.

1:30 P.M. to

Pipe Smoking Contest

(Town Common)

Clown Alley of ^ GreenviUe

R. J. Reynolds Tob.Co.

Export Leaf Tob. Q Q Tob. Company

>.0 2:30P.M. .<N<1

7>Sl 2P.M.to CNC 3KI0P.M.

Home Town Boys-Country Muaic Entartalnmant Oakley, Tucker S

(Town Common)

Pierce Whses.

Qraan Graaa doggers

(Town Common)

Planters, New Blue and Worthington

^aO

1:00 P.M.

Sunday, August 15

Tobacco Days Softball Toumamant

(Athletic Field)

Farm. Jaycees

Di3

O SUPPORT YOUR TOBACCO 15AVS JUBILEE

a cooperativa effort of the Farmville Area Chamber o* Commaroa /.O

Farmvllla Jayoaaa, the Town of Farmville, arv' ,ocal dvic organixations

trXf and dubs.

(^iMI

Floyd Pulls Out Into Five Shot PGA Lead

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Ray Floyd continued to grind along at a record pace and pulled away to a commanding five-stroke third-round lead Saturday while golfs two greatest names shot themselves out of the title chase in the 64th PGA national championship.

The veteran Floyd, who set first- and second-round scoring records, shot a third-round 2-under-par 68 on a cooler Southern Hills Country Club course to establish still another PGA tournament mark: a 200 total for 54 holes. That broke his own record of 202, set when he won the 1969 PGA title in Dayton, Ohio.

While Floyd, less than a month short of his 40th birthday, was taking his liberties with the fierce reputation of the tough course that stretches some 6,862 yards over rolling hills, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson found it more than they could handle.

Nicklaus, who counts five PGA championships among his record collectionlof 17 major professional titles, struggled to a 2-over-par 72 that left him at 216. Thats six oyer par for three rounds over the course and left him out of the title chase in the last of the years Big Four events, around which the 42-year-old Golden Bear has built his awesome reputation.

The hopes of Watson, currently the dominant player in the game, also came to an end. Watson, who beat Nicklaus in the dramatic climax to the U.S. Open and then went on to acquire his fourth British Open title, needed this title to become only the fifth man in history to score a career sweep of all the Big Four tournaments.

But Watson could do no better than a 71 lhat left him at 212 - 12 strokes back vithbnly 18 holes to go.

Floyd, who counts a Masters and PGA litle among his 17 career victories, has earned a reputation as one of the games great front-runners. >

He did that with an opening 63 on Thursday and hasnt been headed since. That 63 matched the best round in tournament history, broke Rays own course record and represented the best first round in tournament history.

He .added to the record collection Friday, shooting a 69 that set the

Hamlet Wiiis

ROCKINGHAM - Walter Gould hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Hamlets Post 39 downed Pitt County, 5-4, last night to wrap up the Eastern North Carolina American Legion championship.

Hamlet led throughout the game, after taking a 3-0 lead in the first inning thanks to Goulds blast. Pitt ralllied for one in the second, but Hamlet got one in the third for a 4-1 lead. A Pitt run in the fourth made it 4-2, and in the sixth, Hamlet upped it to 5-2. Pitt rallied for two in the eighth but left the tying run on second with none out in the eighth.

Pitt, which outhit Hamlet, 11-9, left 12 men on base.

Walter Gould hit a two-run homer in the first inning to spark the Hamlet attack.

Hamlet will now face the winner of the Cherryville-Asheboro series for the state title.

Former Pirate, Now A Steeler

Valentine Aims For Starting Spot

Raymond Floyd

tournament record for 36 holes at 132.

And now hes added one more, the best 54-hole total and tied still another, matching the largest three-round lead five strokes, which he also set in 1969.

With his scoring heroics continuing in 90 degree temperatures a considerable relief from the KKl-plus marks that were recorded in the first two days only Jay Haas and the Australian Greg Norman could keep Floyd In sight.

They shared second at 205.

Ive seen this before, said Haas, a three-time winner in six years of PGA Tour activity, after he had posted his 68. Hes the kind of guy who gets it going and keeps it going. Hell be hard to catch.

Norman, who has won some 20 world-wide tournaments but has yet to take a title in the United States, had a 70.

Norman took heart from Floyds last-hole bogey that was' recorded under threatening skies while distant thunder rolled in the background.

Rays miss of that last putt helped. Five back is better than six, he said.

I have a realistic chance if Ray stumbles on the first few holes. And I have to get away to a fast start, at least three under after six holes.

But only that comibination, his own fast start and a Floyd lapse, Norman said, could ^t up a battle.

And, he noted, Ray is playing with so much composure... He let the sentence trail off, unfinished.

Bob Gilder, in second through the first two rounds, dropped back with a 72 and was at 206,

He seemed to be the only other man with any hopes at all of overtaking Floyd.

iPkase Turn To Page B-2)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflects Sports Writer

These are not the best of times for the National Football League; they may in fact be the worst of times.

The threat of a strike plus the almost daily revelations of players admitting to drug use has made for an unsettled summer to say the least for the NFL and its fans.

But, for Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker Zack Valentine life goes on. Concerned Valentine is; obsessed he is not.

The (threat of a) strike is no burden on me, said Valentine, a former East Carolina University standout. Whats going to happen is going to happen. All Im concentrating on is my technique and fundamentals.

I cant worry about it. Its'not up to me if we strike or not. If we do then well see (what happens). We dont want a strike, but if it comes down to it we might have to.

1 think we need to reach an agreement, he added. Were going through the drills like we would any time. But, the strike is over my head and right now Im taking it one day at a time.

Training camp is only in its first week but already reports are circulating of growing tension between the NFL Players Association and NFL owners. Not helping the situation is the burgeoning problem of drug use in the NFL.

Valentine, however, insists he has neither seen nor felt the tension.

Ive been to training camp the past three years and this one is the same as always, Valentine said. Everybodys just trying to make the team and make the team better.

Theres no tension, he added. "Not here anyway. 1 dont know about other places. They (management) have got a job to do and weve got a job to do. Our s is to win.

As for the use of drugs in the NFL, Valentine said the problem has been blown out of proportion - beginning in June when former defensive lineman Don Reese revealed in a story in Sports Illustrated that he was addicted to cocaine and that drug use was widespread in the NFL.

It doesnt bother me because I dont use drugs, Valentine said. I dont use any drugs.

Still, the stories of drug use in the NFL have not gone unnoticed or unfelt by Valentine.

When you come up with a story like that it dampens the spirit of those who dont use drugs, he said. I think its been blown out of proportion but 1 know (management) is going to use it against us.

I just think we need to go ahead and get the season going and put all this behind us.

It is a season that may be crucial not only for the NFL as a league but for Valentine as a player.

Valentine was drafted in the second round by Steelers four years ago. He has been the special teams leader in each of his first three seasons and has seen only limited duty at linebacker.

Valentine saw his most playing time as a rookie. Last year he injured a knee during preseason drills and was never able to break into the starting lineup. That may change this year.

In years past, the Steelers have primarily used a standard 4-3 defense.

Speed Skater Angie Michel Sets Sights On Possible Olympic Bid

. ByANGEULINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer To begin speed skating at Sportsworld and end up skating in the Olympics would be quite a feat. But for Greenville resident'Angie Michel speed skating in the Olympics is very possible.

Presently, speed skating is not an Olympic sport, but there have been several attempts to make it one. If speed skating .does become an Olypmic sport, possibly by 1988, 16-year-old Angie Michel will have a good chance of competing.

Angie began skating at Sportsworld

teammates to break the national time of 7:35 by skating the distance in 7:23.0.

Angie left on Friday to travel to Fort Worth, Tex., for the National Championships in Roller Speedskating, which will take place August 8-14. This wUl be the third year Angie has competed in the nationals. The second year she competed she won first place in the sophomore division. Angie will compete in the junior-senior division this year.

Angie, who was usually coached by the

when she was five years old. At first, she only skated for enjoyment - like most children who go the Sportsworld on Saturdays for an afternoon of fun. Eventually, Angie became a more serious skater.

Since her first competition, at age 11, Angie has won numerous awards. Re-

Speedskater Angie Michel

cently she captured first place in the Four Women 4,000-meters race at the National Sports Festival in Indinapolis. Angie, who represented the South,, combined her efforts with three other

different managers at Sportsworld, does not have a coach now. The hardest part about speed skating is making myself practice without a coach. My dad makes me train and helps me a lot because he

knows about sports and training, she said. Angies father, Tom, is a former East Carolina and pro football player for the Redskins and the Vikings.

Angie said one reason there are not many people who participate in the sport is because of all the expenses involved. Expenses are a serious drawback. I practice in Kinston, so I have to drive there three or four days a week. On the weekends, I practice in High Point and that takes a lot of gas, too, she said.

Angie added, Everytime I skate on a different floor surface I have to use different wheels, which cost about $100 for each pair. The skates are also expensive.

Another expense is travel. I go to meets during th^ year and they usually last three to four weeks. You have to pay for a motel room, rent a car, the flight, etc... I think expense is a big reason people dont skate that much; Angie said.

Although skating takes up much of her time (the skating season lasts from the end of September to the beginning of Aug^t), Angie still finds time to participate on the cross country and .track teams at Rose High School, where she is a rising senior. Angie is also a member of Juniorettes, the French Club and the Anchor Club.

Angie said she doesnt have a lot of time for her friends, but they support her in any way they can. My friends support me even thou^i I dont have a lot of time to spend with them. Sometimes they ask me out even when they know 1 cant go -just to make me feel good. Theyre really behind me, she said.

Angie said she also meets a lot of friends while traveling. Angie said, "My phone bill is high and I spend a lot of time writing letters to new friends.

Besides skating, meeting new people, writing letters and running, Angie said she also enjoys swimming and reading.

One day, she said, I hope to make the World Speed Skating Team and then go to the Olympics - if the sport makes it that far.

'This year, however, they are expermen-ting with a 3-4. Previously, the 3-4 has been used by the Steelers mostly as a blitzing defense and Valentine has been the fourth linebacker on many of those occasions.

Now, however, with the club thinking of relying on the 3-4 as major part of its defensive scheme, Valentine has an opportunity to become a starter as the fourth linebacker.

I think theyre pretty high on me for that linebacker spot, but Ive got to go out and give it my best, Valentine said. I feel pretty confident about my ability.

Its one of those things that youre given an opportunity and you need to take advantage of it, said Valentine, who needs to play in four garfies this season to qualify for the NFL retirement

pension.

Valentine said there are few differences between the 4-3 (in which he plays outside linebacker) and the 3-4 (in which he may play either outside or inside).

For the inside backer youve got to read your run keys and take on the guards, Valentine explained. "Youve to to be more aware of the inside and youve got to move laterally more.

We have used it in the past - mostly as a blitz coverage. My rookie year I was the fourth linebacker. Now, its going to be part of our whole defensive package

Which cannot but make Valentine smile, what with the opportunity it presents him an opportunity that was not there four years ago when he was drafted by the Steelers.

When Valentine came to Pittsburgh he knew his initial opportunities would be few. What with all-pros Jack Ham and Jack Lambert at linebacker, there was little room for a rookie from East Carolina.

"I hadnt had the opportunity if you see what kind of linebackers weve had here, he said. But they believe in me. They drafted me in the second round but' they just bring them (the players) along very slow.

YouVe just got to wait your turn. You know the guys before you have. Thats one of the things about the the game of football. It tests a man physically and mentally.

"Sure, you want to play more, he said."I get a little discouraged but you just know youve got to wait your turn.

Pittsburgh's Zack Valentine (54) in action against Houston.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUSTS. 1982

Steve Oils' Record Shattering Performance Paces Viking Win

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Steve Dils, Minnesotas second-string quarterback, shattered three Pro Football Hall of Fame exhibition passing records Saturday, leading the Vikings to a 30-14 victory over the Baltimore Colts in the seasons first preseason game.

Dils, Tommy Kramers backup, completed 27 of 45 passes for 313 yards, all Hall of Fame exhibition records.

His one touchdown toss, a 14-yarder to Tony Galbreath early in the forth quarter, clinched the victory. It gave the Vikings a 23-14 lead after the Colts had rallied from a 16-0 deficit and closed with 16-14.

The old Hall of Fame passing records were 19 completions and 30 attempts by Minnesotas Bill Cappelman in 1970 and 240 yards by Baltimores Johnny Unitas in 1964.

An overflow Fawcett Stadium crowd of 23,379, the second largest in this 20-year-old series, watched the Vikings spoil the professional coaching debut of the ColtsFrank Kush.

Prior to the game, Doug Atkins, Sam Huff, Merlin Olsen and George Musso were inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Kramer played only the first quarter as Minnesotas Bud (Jrant, who decided to coach after threatening a boycott earlier in the week, chose to go with Dils because of his brilliant performance. The Vikings built , a 13-0 halftime lead on Sammy Whites 15-yard end-around touchdown run and field goals of 29 yards

Baltimore 0 0 14 014

Minnesota 3 10 3 14-30

Minn-FG Danmeier 29 MinnWhite 15 run (Danmeier kick) MinnFG Ordonez 37 MinnFG Dznmeier 44 BaltBuUer 4 pass from Pagel (Wood kick)

Balt-McMUlan2run (Woodkick)

MinnGalbreath 14 pass from Dils (Or-

by Rick Danmeier and 37 yards by Ish Ordonez.

Kush, the former Arizona State University coach, tried veteran David Humm of Nebraska and Ohio State rookie Art Schlichter at quarterback in the first half with little success. Mike Pagel, another rookie who played for Kush at Arizona State, started to move the Colts in the third quarter.

Pagel threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Ray Butler with 4:31 left in the period. Then, 61 seconds later, Randy McMillan ran 2 yards for a TD, reducing the Vikings margin to 16-14. Pagel had set up McMillans touchdown with a 35-yard pass to tight end Pat Beach.

Baltimore, losing its fifth striaght exhibition in the past two seasons, did not reach Minnesota territory until midway in the third quarter. The Colts defense stopped a Minnesota fourth-down gamble and took over at the Baltimore 42, setting up their first touchdown drive.

Rohn Stark of Florida State, the Colts second-round draft choice, broke a Hall of Fame punting record with a 71-yarder in the first half. The old record of 63 yards was set by Donny Anderson of Green Bay in 1969.

The Vikings No.3 quarterback, Wade Wilson, hooked up with Jarvis Redwine on a 67-yard pass play for the Vikings final touchdown with 17 seconds left.

donezkick)

MinnRedwine

67 pass .from

Wilson

(Danmeier kick)

A-23,379

Colts

Vikings

First downs

Rushes-yards

20- 65

21-1()0

Passing yards

180

431

Return yards

Passes

21-50^)

36-62-0

Sacks by

5-33

3-20

Punts

12-46

8-42

Fumbles-lost

1-1

Penalties-yards

6- 65

15-125

Time of Possession

26:53

33:07

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing-Baltimore, Pagel 1-21, McMillan 9-20, Sims 2-9, Dickey 4-8, Dixon 3-1. Minnesota, Harrell 2-30, Brown 4-24, S.White

1-15, Nelson 3-14, Young 4-7, Redwine 3-6, Galbreath 4-4.

PassingBaltimore, Pagel 8-23-0-83, Schlichter 6-11-0-62, Humm 4-8-0-36, Meehan 3^-19. Minnesota, Dils 27-45-0-313, Wilson 3-4-0-76, Kramer 6-13-0-75.

ReceivingBaltimore, Butler 7-87, Bouza 3-24, McCall 2-24, Reeves 2-l4, Wright

2-(minus 2), Beach 1-35, McMillan 1-8, Sims 1-2. Minnesota, S.White 4-89, McDole 4-52, Brur 4-40, Nelson 4-30, Jordan 4-29, Redwine 3-76, Rashad 3^2, Galbreath 2-32, Senser2-25, Brown 2-19, LeCount 1-13.

Missed field ^als None.

Calling On McCall

Baltimore Colts tight end Reese McCall (86) is tackled by Minnesota Vikings Scot Studwell (55) in the first quarter of action

Saturday in Canton, Ohio. The pass to McCall was from quarterback Wade Wilson. The game followed the 1982 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductions. (AP Laserphoto)

)

Vincent Pleased With First Week's Practice

By WOODY PEELE looking for help in the defensive secondary',

Reflector Sports Editor where all three players, Calvin Joyner,

Come Monday, itll be time to put the pads Sammy Hodges and Barnes along with backup on for the Rose High School Rampants as they CorneiliusMoore are gone, enter the first week of intensive practice for We have several people back in the the upcoming season defensive line, such as Tommy Sparkman,

The Rose gridders completed the first week Judas Best and William Rhodes, all three of of drills Saturday, that limited to non-contact whom started at time Frankie Carr played work in light equipment. extremely well on jayvee last year, Vincent

"The first week went pretty good," Coach pointed out.

Ronald Vincent said. Were a lot further The offensive fine returns three starters, along this year than we were last year at this Greg Davis, Jay Mahoney and Bill Johnson, time We are still looking for a couple of guys to

"We have gotten a lot more put in on take the other two positions. offense, and the players are more, familiar Of course, a lot will be learned this coming with our system, Vincent said The Ram- week when the hitting really starts. We have pants switched from the w ishbone to the 1 a number of people that we think can play and formation last fall help us, Vincent said. '

We also have our entire staff back this The week wound up with around 90 players year, and that helps too,the coach added. out for both the varsity and junior varsity Our quarterbacks are throwing the ball programs, much better than 1 anticipated them throwing. The Rampants will begin two-a-day drills on Of course, well have to wait until we start Monday, going at 9 a.m and 6 p.m. for the contact to see how the other players are week. Depending on the weather, and how coming, much we accomplish will determine how long

Rose lost two outstanding receivers'in we continue with this. the coach said, all-state Chris .McLawhorn and tight end Overall, were quite a bit ahead of last Marty Barnes Edward Frazier started some year, mainly because the players know what last year and hes back and looking good so they're doing this year. They dont have to far. Bernie Carraway also saw some time last learn as much.

year and is doing okay. Tony Clemons has The Rampants are scheduled to hold their caughttheball well too. Vincent said. scrimmage game on Thursday, August 19,

The coach said that so far he had no against Washington, with the time and site disappointments with the team. "Until they still to be set.

start hitting, you really cant tell for sure. They open the 1982 season hosting Everyone is even at this point Jacksonville in Ficklen Stadium on September

Vincent said that the Rampants are still 3.

Reese Says Reaching For Help

MIAMI (AP) - Don Reese says that probation wa^t on my mind" when he talked about drug abuse in the National Football League for a first-person magazine article that was met with denials and accusations that his story was exagerrated.

Instead, the former defensive end who could face up to 29 years in prison for violating terras of a five-year probation from a 1977 drug trafficking conviction says he was reaching out for help during a desperate time in his life.

"I wanted some help for myself and for my friends. 1 just felt as though I was letting down a lot of people because of my situation, Reese told The Miami News in a ques-

George Yoss has said no charges could have been filed against Reese if the story had been released after Aug. 10.

A lot of people are calling me stupid for that. But you know, I was in violation of my life. My life was in jet^ardy, said Reese. Probation wasnt on my mind. I cared about it, but my main priority was to stop using the stuff. I wanted to be off cocaine.

Since Reeses story appeared in Sports Illustrated, several NFL players have revealed they were undergoing treatment for drug problems. The ex-player said he has encountered a minimal amount of hostility since the article was released.

One person I talked to said I

Clark's Birdie Parade Ties Her For The Lead

DANVERS, Mass, (.4P) -Judy Clark birdied four of the last six holes and pulled into a tie with Terri .Moody and vteran Sandra Palmer for the 54-hole lead Saturday in the $175,000, LPGA Boston Five Golf Classic.

Clark, winless in five years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, fired a 5-under-par 67 with her birdie spree for a 4-under 212 total in

Only 17 players managed to Also at 216 were Pat Bradley, break par on the exacting the 1981 U.S. Open champion

6,008-yard course.

Vicki Tabor. Jo .Ann Washam and Lynn Adams each had 70 for 215, They were joined there by Jeannette Kerr, who had a third-round 72.

who grew up only a few miles from here, JoAiine Camer, a former New England champion before she began winning 34 LPGA tournaments, and Janet Coles.

Brownlee ran into trouble, taking a 76 for 217. She was bracketed there with Kathy Whitworth, the LPGAs all-time top winner with 83 had a

Connors Gains Tourney Finals

Defending champion Donna Caponi, who had a first-round 77, followed a 68 with a 71 to the 72-hole event at Radisson enter the final round witi a par victories. Whitworth Ferncroft Country Club. 216. third-round 74

Moody, who put together a pair of 71s in the first two rounds, overcame nerves and added a 70, while Palmer, who shared a four-way tie at 141 for the 36bole lead, added a 71 for 212.

Jane Blalock took a bogey-6 on the 54th hole and dropped out of a share of the lead, finishing with a par 72. She was tied at 213 one stroke off the pace by Patty Sheehan, who fired a second consecutive 70 after an opening round 73.

Muffin Spencer-Devlin, who had a piece of the halfway lead with Palmer, Blalock and Vivian Brownlee, scrambled for a 73 and a 214 score.

Jan Stephenson, this years LPGA champion, fired a 72 for a 214, while Jan Lock had a 71 to move into a three-way tie two strokes back.

tion-and-answer interview wasnt supposed to stick my published Saturday.

I needed to straighten myself out. I was tired of oiving the way I was living,

Reese told News Assistant Sports Editor Charlie Nobles at his home insuburban Atlanta.

And the John Belushi death from drugs had a big urge in it, too, because I related to that

I read in one article that he was doing what I was doing and he couldnt get the feeling be once had, so he went to shooting it.* I was afraid that I would get in that stage, too.

Plus, he was one of my favorite comedians. It kind of touched me when he died.

Reese, 30, is scheduled to go before Circuit Court Judge Ellen Morphonios Gables Monday to face charges that he violated his probation. The charges stem from his admission in Sports Illustrated two months ago that he and other NFL players had used cocaine after he was released from jail in 1978.

Daddy, youre not going to have to go to jail, are you? blurted son Paul, 7.

I hope not, son, Reese replied. Ive got a lot of people praying for me. And Im praying myself.

The ex-players probation would have ended Tuesday and Chief Assistant State Attorney

nose in other peq)les business But what I told is my business," said Reese. Every body else has been very nice about it. They agree with me loO percent that it should have been said and something should be done about drugs in the NFL.

Ive gotten some beautiful letters from people and I havent been able to answer them because of- this thing in Miami. But Im going to get around to answering them. In a couple of letters, the people even offered to send me money, they were so happy to see me take a stand against dru^. Some young people who are into drugs themselves also wrote to say it made them want to get out. That type of thing has been very gratifying.

Reese said he had just completed /2 weeks of rehabilitation treatment at the Health Care Unit in Orange County, Calif., when the article was released. He said he and his wife drove to LAS Vegas on the way back to Atlanta and stopped there the day of the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney fight.

We walked into this little store and we saw the magazine on the stand. When I saw it. I kinda got wea-k a little, you know. My legs felt like rubber. I knew there would be an impact, but I just wanted to tell the truth about the thing. Still, it was like Holmes and Cooney were bangmg on my legs for awhile, said Reese.

Reese said he is now clean as a whistle as far as drugs are concerned. The last time I could say that was about 10-11 years ago, he said, adding that he has withstood the temptation to try drugs again.

I had temptations when I first got out of the hospital. All the pressure began to pile up. as far the articles that was happening. The reaction of a lot of people was that 1 was dirt, so to speak. And I really felt bad about it, because I thought I was doing the right thing.

Yeah, I could have easily went back in into it. But a lot of people around me urged me not to. They gave me a lot of help and support. This was during the time when I was traveling and in Chicago. But I wouldnt go back to it. 1 couldnt.

Reese was a member of the Miami Dolphins when he and former teammate Randy Crowder pleaded no contest to a drug trafficking charge and were sentenced to one year in jail and five years probation.

Reese later played for the New Orleans Saints and San Diego Chargers.

Kingman's Homer Sparks New York

Awards Presented

Rose Lang of Farmville Central and Mike Long of D.H. Conley were presented their trophies this weekend, symbolic of their having been chosen as the Daily Reflectors High School Female and Male Athletes of the Year earlier this summer. Presentations to the collegiate winners, Sam Jones and Tootie Robbins of East Carolina will be made at a later date. (Reflector Photo)

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Top-seeded Jimmy Connors defeated hard-serving Chip Hooper 64, 64 Saturday to move into the finals of the $100.000 National Revenue Tennis Tournament.

Connors, who is playing, in his first tournament since winning at Wimbledon, will meet Brian Gottfried in Sundays finals,

Gottfried needed only 48 minutes to overwhelm Bruce Manson of Fort Worth, Texas, 6-1, 6-0 in Saturday's other

semifinal match at suburban Grove City.

Connors not only coped with Hoopers power, but also was able to score repeatedly with sharp passing shots.

Connors was pleased with his play against Hooper, a 6-foot-7 former All-American at the University of Arkansas.

Higueras Upsets Clerc In Clay Courts Battle

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Kingman hit his 28th home run of the season, a tie-breaking, two-run smash in the sixth inning, to give the New York Mets a 5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday night.

Kingmans towering homer into the left field seats came off loser Rick Rhoden, 6-10, and capped a four-run Met rally in the sixth.

Winning pitcher Pat Zachry, 64, scattered 11 hits in his fi^st start since June 25, ^

Zachry fell behind 2-0 in the first inning. Johnny Ray

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Wilson cf 5 13 0 Moreno cl 5 0 2 0 Bailor ss 4 111 JRay 2b 5 110 Valentin rf 4 I 2 1 Maolck 3b 5 1 2 0

Kingmn lb 4 1 1 2 JThpsn lb 3 0 2 1

Jorgnsn Ib 0 0 0 0 Easier 11 4 0 2 1

Staub If 4 0 2 0 Lacy rf 4 0 10

Howard If 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

Steams c 4 0 1,0 JSmith ss 10 10 Brooks 3b 4 1 1 0 Stargell ph 1 0 0 0

Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tekiuve p 0 0 0 0

Urdnhr ss 1 0 I 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0

Zachry p 4 0 0 0 JMilner ph 1 0 0 0

ERomn p 0 0 0 0

Morrisn ' ss 1 0 0 0

Totals 37 5 12 4 Totals 36 2 11 2

New York 000 004 001-5

Pittsburgh 200 000 000-2,

E-TPena, Staub, Madlock. DP-New

York 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-New York 5, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-Easter, Stearns,

JSmith, Lacy 3B-Bailor. HR-Klngman (28I.SB-Wilson2(38l.

IP H R ER BB SO

singled, took third on a single by Bill Madlock and scored on Jason Thompsons single off Zachrys glove. Mike Easier then doubled Madlock home.

Right fielder Ellis Valentine help^ New York avert further trouble when he turned Lee Lacys flyout into a double play by cutting down Thompson, who was trying to score, at the plate.

But Mookie Wilson led off the Mets sixth with a single, stole second and scored on a triple by Bob Bailor. After Ellis Valentine singled Bailor home, Kingman clouted his second homer in as many nights.

The Mets added a run in the ninth on singles by Hubie Brooks and Ron Gardenhire and a throwing error by Madlock at third.

I hit the ball solid and was .tournament.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Spains Jose Higueras, returning to form after a two-year tout with hepatitis, upset two-time defending champion Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina 6-3, 6-3 Saturday in the semifinals of mens singles in the U.S. Clay Court tennis

Floyd

I Continued From Page B-1)

Cal Peete. winner of two recent tournaments, closed up with a 68 that left him at 207, seven strokes back. Peete, however, suffered a twisted knee while playing the 16th hole, declined an invitation to the press room for a mass intereview and hurried back to his hotel for rest and treatment of his knee.

I hope to be able to play tomorrow, he said.

Tied at 208 were Seve Ballesteros, the flamtoyuant young Spaniard who has won both the Masters and British .Open, former PGA title-holder Lanny Wadkins and Jim Simons, winner of the Bing Crosby tournament earlier this year. Wadkins. winner of two tour events earlier this season, shot a 68, Ballesteros had a 69 and Simons slipped to a 73.

Floyd, winner of the Memorial tournament and Memphis Open earlier this year, opened the th'ir round with a two-stroke lead and simply took it from there.

He togeyed the third, but more than made up for it with

a 40-foot birdie putt on the eighth and then went under par for the day with a deft, soft little pitch that set up a 4-foot birdie putt on the ninth.

He got it close to the hole again, perhaps 34 feet, and birdied the 12th, biit missed another birdie opportunity from point-blank range on the 13th.

He saved par from four feet after missing the green on the 15th, then pulled still further away from the field with a great shot on the 16th. He pulled his second shot on the

moving very well, said Connors, who is ranked No.2 in the world. He has a booming service and with the light balls theyre using here, I felt I was doing very well on my service returns.

I have to be satisfied with this win, as I did not let him use his strength against me. He never was able to get the ball past me and against a player like him, that's important.

Gottfried played with a devastating backhand and kept Manson off balance. He said, Just about everything worked for me today. It had to be one of my best performances this year, I felt real good and was able to do just about all the things 1 wanted to do.

Romanias Virginia Ruzici won the womens singles championship, rolling past 17-year-old Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 6-2,6-0.

The second mens semifinal between Unseeded Hans Simonsson of Sweden and 17-year-old Jimmy Arias was scheduled Saturday night at the Indianapolis Sports Center.

Higueras, 29, runnerup to Jimmy Connors in 1978, had no real trouble against Clerc, who

who at one time was ranked as high as ninth in the world. This year Im starting to feel like before.

Higueras, seeded fifth, came into the tournament with a world ranking of 14th by the Association of Tennis Professionals.

Hileras took a 5-2 lead in the first set and a 4-3 edge in

Clerc said he skipped a mandatory news conference after Friday nights victory -a violation for which he was fined $1,000 - because my ambition was to win the tournament. I needed that time, to rest.'

Ruzicis only worry was that she might get a little careless against her teen-aged and rela-

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the second set, but said he was tively inexperienced opponent, never really sure of the out- Her fear was unfounded, come until the very end. I did not play my best

To me, when I play some- tennis today, but I didnt need one like Clerc, the match is not to play my best tennis. She was over until I win the last point, not playing very well, Ruzici

Until I got the final point, I wasnt sure I was going to win. There were a few very close games.

Clerc, seeded second and ranked sixth in the world, said he was very tired after a

said after her televised victory.

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It always feels good b beat a player like Clerc, said Higueras, who evened his career record against the Gottfried broke Mansons 23-year-old Argentinian at four service twice in the 25-minute matches apiece. It was a good

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first set and went through the second set yielding only 17 points.

In doubles play, Victor

par-5 hole and found himself Amaya of Louisville, Ky., and with a extremely difficult lie on Hank Pfister of Bakersfield,

the back lip of a bunker, needing to pitch over the trap and let the ball run to the hole. He executed it as well as it could be done and tapped in the 2-foot birdiz, stalking ^way from the green with the ball still in the hole.

He missed the green and togeyed the 18th. But, then, so did Norman.

So it only left his lead at five shots instead of a potential six. At that stage, it hardly seemed to matter.

Calif., beat Rand Evett of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Garth Haynes of Marin County, Calif., 7-6,6-1.

They will play Tim Gullickson and Bemie Mitten in Sundays finals.

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I was sick for awhile after 1979, and the last two years I have been feeling very bad physically, said Higueras,

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I was really nervous today because I was so tired, said Clerc. I didnt sleep well last night. Maybe he (Higueras) felt more strong, more relaxed.

Everything was really bad today, he said. I didnt have any concentration, I. missed some easy balls. If Im going to play like this. Im not going to win any tournaments.

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Buckner's Hit Tops Phillies

CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Buckner stroked a tie-breaking, two-run single with two out in the eighth inning Saturday, lifting the Chicago

PHILA

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CHICAGO

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Chicago too 000 02x- 3

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McGraw pitched lo 2 batters in the 8th T-2;I4 A 25.871

Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the first-place Philadelphia Phillies.

The triumph was the fifth in the last six games for the Cubs, while the Phillies lost their third straight game.

Junior Kennedy singled with one out in the eighth inning and pinch hitter Scot Thompson followed with a double, sending Kennedy to third. Loser Larry Christenson, 7-6, issued an intentional walk to hot-hitting Ryne Sandberg before striking out Larry Bowa.

Tug McGraw then relieved Christenson, and Buckner singled up the middle for the game-winning hit.

Dickie Noles, 8-9, checked his former teammates on one run, four hits and struck out six in eight innings.

Gary Matthews hit his I7th homer with two out in the first inning to put the Phillies ahead 1-0.

The Cubs tied it 1-1 in the bottom of the inning. Sandberg, who went into the game with a string of four consecutive hits, singled to left, went to third on a single by Buckner and scored as Leon Durham grounded into a fielders choice.

Sandberg made it six hits in a row with a single in the third, but lined out his next time at bat in the sixth.

Mike Schmidt hit his 22nd home run of the season, leading off the ninth against Lee Smith, who recorded his fifth save. Noles and Smith allowed a total of six hits.

Too For

Houstons'Dickie Thon slides past third base and is tagged out by (jiants third baseman Tom OMaliy. Thon stole second while

Giant catcher Bob Brenlys throw was wild. Thon beat the throw to third but went past the base. (AP Laserphoto)

San Francisco......9

Houston...........2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Renie Martin pitched seven-hit ball for 81-3 innings, scored two runs and drove in another and Joe Morgan rapped a three-run double during a six-run ei^th inning as the San Francisco Giants unleashed a 15-hit attack and ripped the Houston Astros 9-2 Saturday.

Martin, 5-5, walked four and struck out three in 81-3 innings before A1 Holland finished up. Martin lost what would have been his first major league shutout when Phil Garner slammed a two-run homer, his 12th, in the ninth inning.

Martin started the Giants three-run seventh off knuckleballer Joe Niekro, 11-8,

with a one-out single and went to second on a single by Chili Davis. The runners advanced on Niekros wild pitch and Martin scored on catcher Luis Pujols two-out passed ball.

After Jack Clark walked, Pujols let another pitch elude him, enabling Davis to score from third. Reggie Smith capped the inning with a run-scoring single.

The Giants broke open the game in the eighth when they sent 12 men to the plate, Consec4itive singles by Tom OMalley, Bob Brenly and Johnnie LeMaster loaded the bases. Martin followed with an RBI infield hit and, one out later, Morgan cleared the bases with a double off the right field fence. Dave Bergman later added an RBI

single and another run scored on a wild pitch

HOUSTON

abrhbi Thon ss 3 0 10 Puhl cf 4 0 10 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 JCruz If 3 12 0 Gamer 2b 4 1 1 2 AHowe 3b 4 0 10 Walling rf.2 0 0 0 Putols c 4 0 0 0 JNiekro p 2 0 1 0 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 ^ilmn pn 1 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Moffitl p 0 0 0 0 Knicely ph 1 0 0 0 Total 32 2 7 2

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

CDavis cf 5 12 0 Morgan 2b 4 1 1 3 Oark rf 3 W 0 RSmith lb 4 0 3 1 Bergmn lb 1 0 1 1 Leonard If 4 0 1 0 OMally 3b 5 1 2 0 Brenly c 4 110 LeMstr ss 5 1 I 0 RMartin p 4 2 2 1 Holland p 0 0 0 0

Total

39 9 15 6

Houston 000 000 002- 2

San Francisco 000 noo 36x 9

E-Brenly, Knight. JNiekro LOB-Houston 7, San Francisco 11 2B Puhl,

Morgan HR-Garner il2i SBThon (21),CDavis(14i

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

JNiekro L,11-8 6 2-3 8 3 2 3 2

LaCorte 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Roberge 1-3 5 5 5 0 1

Moffitf 2-321111

San Francisco RMartin W.5-5 Holland

8 1-3 7

2-3 0

4 3

0 I

HBP-By Moffitt (Brenly i WP-JNlekro, Moffitt. PB-Pujols 2. T-2.?8 A-11,780.

Heavy Toll This Year In Motorized Sports

HOCKENHEIM, West Germany (AP) -Motorized sports have taken a particularly heavy toll of racing drivers, motorcyclists and powerboat racers this year.

At least six racing drivers, two speedway motorcyclists, one road motorcycle racer and four powerboat racers have died, while six racers have been injured. The most recent to be injured was Grand Prix world championship leader Didier Pironi of France.

Doctors are fighting to avoid amputating his lower right leg after an accident Saturday morning in practice for the German Grand Prix.

The toll in Grand Prix racing;

Giles Villeneuve, the little Canadian who was the most exciting of the new generation of Grand Prix drivers, and Pironis teammate and rival at Ferrari, died in the final qualifying race for the Belgian Grand Prix May 8.

Italian rookie Riccardo Paletti died June 13 at the Canadian race in Montreal. Starting from the back of the grid, he did not see Pironis stalled Ferrari on the pole position spot and slammed into it at 100 miles an hour. Pironi was unhurt.

At the same race, Briton Nigel Martsell suffered torn ligaments in his hand that sidelined him for three races. Austrian Niki Lauda had a similar injury here Friday that put him out of the race.

Two weeks ago, German Jochen Mass escaped with injured vertebrae from a collision at the French Grand Prix at 180 mph.

^ His car hit a crowd protection fence and 12 ' spectators were injured, two seriously.

In U.S. auto racing;

Veteran USAC racer Gordon Smiley died in a fiery smash in May during the qualifying period for the Indianapolis 500, and Jim Hickman, the 1982 Rookie of the Year at Indy, died Aug.l following an accident the previous day during the final practice for the Tony Bettenhausen 200 at Milwaukee, Wis.

Gene Richards, 28, an experienced stock car driver, died at Talladega, Ala., in the ARCA 200 race July 31.

In motorcycling;

Australian Brett Anderton and American Denny Pyeatt were killed in speedway motorcycle races in Britain. Kenny Carter, Britains leading contender for the speedway world title, was injured and is still in intensive care.

British road racer John Newbold was killed in a minor event at Portrush, Northern Ireland,

Former world champion Barry Sheene of Britain had massive injuries to both legs when he fell in private testing at Silverstone before the British Motorcycle Grand Prix Aug. 1.

As with Pironi, doctors still are not sure if they can avoid an amputation.

In speedboat racing;

Dean Chenoweth, 44, four-time U.S. national unlimited powerboat champion, died when he boat flipped at 175 miles an hour July 31 during a Colombia Cup qualification race in Washington state.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. August 8,1962-B-3

Young Driver Tops Trotting

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Speed Bowl won the Hambletonian Saturday, piloted by 25-year-old Tommy Haughton who became the youngest driver ever to capture the $875,000 trotting classic at the Meadowlands.

Jazz Cosmos finished second and Messerschmitt, a 40-1 shot, finished third

Speed Bowl, a son of 1972 Hambletonian winner Super Bowl, scored by a neck over Jazz Cosmos, driven by Mickey McNichol. Another 3>4 lengths back was Messerschmitt, a 47-1 shot.

Conspicuous by their absence in the final were Mystic Park, winner of the Yonkers Trot, and Arndon. Each was eliminated in earlier heats.

The 57th Hambletonian winner is trained by Hall of Famer Billy Haughton, the father of the winning driver. The elder Haughton, who has won four Hambletonians, drove Speed Bowl in his first race this year, then turned the reins over to his son.

Speed Bowl, who captured the second division in impressive style, overtook the pacesetting Jazz Cosmos, winner of the first division, late in the stretch. Although Speed Bowl won only by a neck, he was in command with about 50 yards to go.

Speed Bowl was timed in 1; 57 on the (ast track and paid $4.60, $2.60 and $2.60, as the 6-5 favorite of the crowd of 23,153.

His two victories Saturday were only his second and third of the year in nine starts.

Jazz Cosmos, the 8-5 second choice, held a two-length lead after a half-mile, while Rosalinds Guy was second and Speed Bowl third.

Jazz Cosmos paid $3 and $2.60, while Messerschmitt returned $5.

j Speed Bowl had been locked in the middle of the stretch but

pulled away to earn the winning purse of $437.500 for the Pony Stable of Oyster Bay, N Y. of which Billy Haughton is a part-owmer.

Finishing fourth in the final field of 10 the top five finishers from the first and second divisions was Roz T. Collins, a 24-1 shot, another three-quarters of a lengths back.

Then came Mr. Kingfish, Bone Meal,. Incredible Nevele, Rosalinds Guy, Spirits Supreme and Self Confident, 1981 2-year-old Trotter of the Year.

Incredible Nevele broke stride early in the backstretch, putting him out of contention.

The victory boosted Speed Bowls earnings to $710,473.

Billy Haughton said he was uncertain whether he would send Speed Bowl to the third leg of the trotting Triple Crown, the Kentucky Futurity, Oct .8.

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B-4 - The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. Aujjust 8.1982Yankee Bats Hot In Win Over Texas

NEW YORK (.API - Rick Dave Hostetlers 18th home Cerones two-run single run. in the sixth inning, prohighlighted a four-run third vided Texas' run and tied the inning and Mtke Morgan scat- Rangers' club record for home tered eight hits to gain his first runs in a season by a rookie, victory since July 1 as the New set by Pat Pytnam in 1979. York Yankees routed the Tex- Hostetlers last four homers as Rangers 9-1 Saturday. have come against the The Yankees backed Morgan Yankees, with a 16-hit attack, including New York added an un-at least one hit by every earned run in the sixth as member of the starting lineup, shortstop Wayne Tollesons The 22-year-old right-hander error ed to Roy Smalleys RBI struck out one and walked none single. Jerry Mumphrey in hurling his second complete tripled in two more runs in the game of the season seventh to close out the scoi

Dave Winfield singled home ing. an unearned run in the first

^llie Randolph doubled in a run nvAtl? second before New York broke open the game in the third Winfield led off with a walk off Frank Tanana. 5-13, and raced to third on Lou Piniellas single to left, with Piniella

Toronto ... i .7

Detroit............4

DETROIT (AP) - Ranee .Mulliniks hit a two-run horper and Willie Upshaw and Glenn Adams added solo shots as the taking second on the throw to Toronto Blue Jays defeated the third. One out later, Ken Grif- Detroit Tigers 7-4 Saturday, fey beat out an infield hit to snapping a five-game losing drive in Winfield and send streak.

Piniella to third. Toronto's Jim Glancy and

After Griffev stole second, reliever Dale Murray gave up Cerone followed with his tyvo- 1** hits in stopping Detroits run single to left. Bucky Dent four-game winning streak, struck out before Collins, who Mulliniks homer, his second had scored the first two New of the season, came in the third York runs, drilled an RBI 'oning with Alfredo Griffin ArOund And In

double to knock out Tanana. aboard and gave Toronto a 2-0 Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, fore-Collins finished with three hits, 'cad

Chicago made it 4-2 in the sixth when Luzinski walked, took third on Steve Kemps double and scored on groundnut by Vance Law.

Boston added a run the ninth on Gedman run-scoring double.

including two doubles.

TEXAS NEW YORK

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Toronto added three unearned runs in the fourth inning against Detroit starter Larry Pashnick, 2-4. Upshaw was safe when Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker bob-bled his grounder for an error, went to third on Barry Bon-

ground, reaches for a wide throw to the pate as

Chicago...........7

Boston ........3

Texas 000 001 000- 1

New York 114 001 20x 9

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(riffey i81

' IP H R ER BB SO

,, Texas Tanana L.5-13 Comer Boitano Darwin .Mifabella New York Mor(>an W,6- 9 8 l i o ]

Boilano pitched to 1 batter m the 7th T 2 ;!9 A 43.248

and walking one in the 62-3 innings. Murray pitched two-hit ball over the final 21-3 innings.

Detroit scored in the third when Glenn Wilson singled,

neifs ^hit-and-rin 7ge 7d ^''^aking home run Saturday

^ mells single and scored on as the Chicago White Sox Whitakers single. posted a 7-3 victory over the

In the fifth, Chet Lemon got a Boston Red Sox for their eighth

one-out single and Wilson triumph in the last nine games

slammed Clancys first pitch

2 2-3 2 1 .3 1 1 1

.3 2

scored on a sacrifice fly by Adams.

Jesse Barfield hit a two-out single and went to second as left fielder Larry Herndon's throw home held" Bonnell at third. Griffin then chased Pashnick with a two-run single, giving the Blue Jays a 5-1 lead.

Upshaw and Afiams hit solo homers in the eighth off Detroit reliever Elias Sosa.

Clancy, 9-10, allowed all

into the upper deck in center field for his second homer of the season, narrowing the Blue Jays lead to 5-3.

Detroit got one back in the seventh when Rick Leach led off with a double, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored

eight hits, striking out three on Trammell s single.

Yankees Grant One Last Wish

TORONTO DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

(arcia 2b 5 0 2 Whitakr 2b4 0 1 l

Mullnk.s 3b 4 I I 2 Brokns 3b 4 0 10

Whitt c 4 0 10 Herndon If 3 0 1 0

l^pshaw lb 4 2 1 1 Parrish e 4 0.0 0

Bonnell If 4 110 Turner dh 4 0 0 0

Adams dh 3 12 2 la*ach lb 3 110

Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 110

Barfield rf 4 I I 0 GWilson cf 4 2 3 2

(riffin ss 4 12 2 TrammI ss 4 0 2 1

Total 36 7 11 7 Total 34 4 10 4

Toronto 002 300 020- 7

Detroit 001 020 100- 4

E-Whilaker DP-Toronto 3 LOB Toronto 3, Detroit 5 2B-Leach HR.

Toronto

6 2 3 8' 4 4

2 1-3 2 0 0

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7 5 2

.322 11-31 0 0

WP -Clancy T-2:25 A-20.608

3 2-3

Rachel

Wahlen

NEW YORK i.AP) - Eric ever since he was 10 months _

Zimmerman didn't expect old. w'hen his parents noticed Mumniks (2'i. iipshaw nei, Adams m Ruthian heroics; hes, a that he had suffered from a rerbbso

5-year-old cancer victim whose series of black eyes. The dis-time is running out, and he just ease was diagnosed, and he has DMurrav s,2 wanted to see a game at since been in and out of the paSk l,24 .Yankee Stadium before the hospital ever since. boys of summer faded away. Zimmerman spent 14 months

Some of Erics neighbors in Vietnam; he attributes his thought his was a dream that son's disease to his own should come true. Thanks to exposure to the defolient Agent them - and the New York Orange in Vietnam. Agent Yankees - it did. Orange contains dioxin, a pow-

The little boy wnt to Yankee erful carcinogen.

Stadium on Friday night. He The cancer has twice been in toured the stadium, watched a remission, but last April it game and shook hands with the Dared again, spreading pride of the Yankees. throughout his body. His

He knows hes very, very doctors tried a new treatment ill, saidErics father, George, using Vitamin E - unsuc-but 1 could tell by his face cessfully. There are no cures that he was very happy last left, they say. night. Much of the time Eric is now

Eric has suffered from bone confined to a wheelchair or marrow cancer since he was bed, but when he entered the an infant. Doctors have tried dugout at Yankee Stadium, he

many treatments. Now they was walking tall. ___

say there is no cure

Bernazards blast over the left field wall, his seventh homer of the season, came with two out in the fifth and broke a 2-2 tie. It came after John Tudor, 7-9, had retired nine men in a row.

His seventh-inning double down the first-base line drove in Rudy Law and made the score 5-2. Law had reached second on a two-base error by Boston shortstop Dave Stapleton.

Aurelio Rodriguez increased the lead to 7-2 with a two-out, two-run homer in the eighth that scored Mike Squires, who had singled.

Rich Dotson, 5-11, scattered eight hits before getting last-out relief from Kevin Hickey, who got his fifth save of the season.

Dotson walked three and struck out six in sending the Red Sox to their seventh defeat

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Each day on his way to therapy at Manhattans Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Eric passes by Yankee Stadium. Once, he asked his mother if he might someday see the inside of the historic Bronx ballpark.

I watch baseball on TV and thats how he became a baseball fan, 1 guess, said Zimmerman, of Wappingers Falls.

The boys request reached friends at the Yorktown Heights Chamber of Commerce, In turn, they called the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, and the Yankees were brought into the picture.

On Friday afternoon Eric and his family were driven to Yankee Stadium in a long silver limousine with a police escort. The boy was .given an official Yankee jacket, cap, bat and an autographed Yankee yearbook.

Then he met newly appointed Yankee manager Clyde King and shook hands with some of his favorite players, including Dave Winfield, Lou Piniella, Dave Collins, Roy Smalley, Bucky Dent and Ron Guidry, He asked to see Reggie Jackson when he first found out he was going to Yankee Stadium, said Zimmerman, "but he wasnt too disappointed when we told him Reggie isnt a Yankee anymore. He likes Dave Winfield andl^u Piniella, too. Finally, he sat next to the dugout to see the Yanks triumph, 6-0.

But doctors say Eric has been fighting a losing battle

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Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox slides across with a run in the third inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Tony Bernazard knocked in two runs with a double and a tie-

in nine games.

Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Ron LeFlore led off with a double, took third on Bemazards bunt single and scored on Harold Baines groundout.

' Singles by Greg Luzinski and Carlton Fisk drove in Baines.

Boston tied the score in the bottom of the third when Rich Gedman led off with a double for the Red Sox first hit. With two out, Dwight Evans walked and Jim Rice doubled home both runners.

Oakland..........7

Minnesota.........1

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Matt Keough tossed a seven-hitter, Wayne Gross blasted a two-run homer and Tony Armas added a solo shot as the Oakland As downed the Minnesota Twins 7-1 Saturday.

Keough, 9-15, struck out four and walked two in pitching his ninth complete game of the season. He lost his shutout bid when Ron Washington hit his fifth home of the season, leaing off the ninth for the Twins.

The As took a 1-0 lead off Bobby Castillo, 5-9, in the third. Jeff Newman walked, went to second on a single by Jimmy Sexton, moved to third when speedy Rickey Henderson grounded into a double play and scored on Dwayne Murphys ground-rule double.

Oakland added three more in the fourth. Armas singled to lead off and Gross followed with his fifth homer, a 418-foot shot into the upper deck in right field. Davey* Lopes followed with a sin^e, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on Newmans bunt single.

Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek twisted his right ankle on the play and was forced to leave the game.

In the fifth, Armas singled for his second of four hits and later scored on a balk by Castillo.

Armas hit a tremendous 455-foot homer, his 17th, to left-center in the seventh off reliever Paul Boris. Sexton closed out the scoring with a sacrifice fly later in the inning.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Murphy ef 4 0 2 1 Meyer lb 5 0 0 0 Armas rf Gross 3b Lopes 2b .McKay 2b Page dh Burghs dh I 0 0 0 Newman c 3 I i r Sexton ss 3 0 11

5 3 4 1

4 2 3 2 3 12 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

Total

37 7 136

MINNESOTA

abrh bl

Mitchell cf 4 0 1 0 RWshtn 2b 3 1 1 1 Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 0 0 0 0 Vega lb Ward If Gaetti 3b Laudner c Hatchr dh 3 0 0 0 Faedo ss 2 0 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Castino 2b 0 0 0 0 Total 31 1 7 1

3 0 10

4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10

Oakland 001 310 200- 7

Minnesota 000 000 OOI-tt 1

DP--Oakland 2, Minnesota 2. LOB-Oakland 10, Minnesota 5. 2B-Ward, Murphy 3B-Laudner HR-Gross (5l, Armas (17), RWashington (5). SB Murphy (211. Lopes (23i.SF-Sexton

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Keough W.9-15 9 7 1 1 2 4

Minnesota BCastillo L.5-9 4 2-3 10 5 5 2 2

Pacella 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Boris I 2 2 2 2 0

Little 3 10 0 15

Pacella pitched to 1 batter in the 6th

Boris pitched to 3 batters in the 7th

WP-Little Balk-BCastillo T-2:59. A-10,979.

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CHICAGO

ab r h bi LeFlore cf 2 1 1 0 RLaw cf 2 10 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 1 3 2 Baines rf 5 10 1 Luzinsk dh 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 5 0 11 Kemp If 4 0 10 Nvman lb 2 0 0 0 Sijuires lb I 1 1 0 Vi.aw ss 4 0 0 1 Rodngz 3b 4 1 2 2 Total 38 7 10 7

BOSTON

ab r h bi

4 0 2 0

3 110

4 0 12

LAYAWAYNOW!

Remy 2b Evans rf Rice If Ystzmk lb 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd dh 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 StaNetn ss 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 .1 2 1 RMiller cf 3 0 0 0 Perez ph l O 0 0

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Chicago 200 oil 120- 7

Boston 002 000 001- 3

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Four Inducted In Pro Grid Hall

CANTON, Ohio (APi - Doug Atkins. Merlin Olsen, Sam Huff and George Musso all found it difficult to convey their feelings into words Saturday upon their inductions into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Its indescribible, said Huff, the former linebacking great of the New York Giants arid Washington Redskins. "How do you describe in five minutes the accomplishments of a lifetime^

Atkins, the Chicago Bears huge defensive end, said, "Its unbelievable. Its hard to describe what this week has been like. Of all my years in football, this is my most memorabletime.

Olsen, the former defensive tackle standout with the Los Angeles Rams and nonw the star of the television series, Father Murphy, said, Its improbable to plot the course that brought me here today. Its nice to share this with my friends, so many that cared I was here today.

Perhaps the 72-year old Musso was the most heartwarming story of the 1982 class that lifted the number of Hall of Fame members to 114.

Musso, who waited 37 years for his enshrinement, recalled an automobile accident 20 years ago that left him with 54 broken bones.

They didnt expect me to live, said the former two-way lineman for the Bears. That didnt stop me. This is wonderful. Theres nothing any greater. This is as high as you can go.

A few thousand fans ringed the hillsides surrounding the shrine to watch the 20th enshrinement class in partly cloudy, muggy weather.

The crowd saved its greatest ovation for George Halas, one of the leagues founders, and a charter Hall of Fame member who introduced Musso.

The 87-year old Halas, the founder of the Bears, told the four inductees, Your enshrinement today enhances its halls.

Musso, in his acceptance speech, said of Halas, He was fair, honest, a man of his word, a great coach and a great businessman. He said one day football would be bigger than baseball. Were about there now.

GCCNet Event Ends

Greenville Country Clubs Junior Tennis Championships were completed Saturday.

Pauline Bearden took the girls 18 and under championship, downing Susan Taylor, 6-3,6-0. Catherine Land won both the girls 14s and 16s, beating Taylor in both. In the 14s, she won 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, while taking a 6-3, 7-5 win in the 16s.

Hannah Hill doend Jenny Jones, 8-7, to win the girls 12 and under, while Kathryn Taft took the girls 10 and under round robin.

David Lee downed Scott Davis, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) to take the boys 14 and under, but then lost to Davis, 6-7 (3-7), 6-2, 6-2 iD the boys16s.

Taylor Evans defeated Paige Powell 8-4 to win the girls 12 and under consolations, while Louise Folger took the girls 18 and under consolations, downing Caroline Powell, 6-2, 4-6, fr4. Mike Herrin defeated Josh Hickman, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) for the boys 16 and under consolation.

All of the enshrinees seemed overwhelmed by a morning parade through downtown Canton that police estimated attracted as least 250,000.

I didnt realize what I was getting into here. I just thought it was another little, old affair, said Atkins, a 6-foot-8, 275-pound end who played 205 games in 17 seasons with the Cleveland Browns, Bears and New Orleans Saints.

Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, who introduced Huff, recalled his first impressions of the West Virginia University All-American when he reported to the Giants training camp.

He was a babyfaced athlete with a soft body, said Landry. He was not too impressive. But as we went along, we learned Sam was something special. He still had that soft look, but he didn't play like it . Huff, who led the Giants into the National Football League title game six times in eight seasons, said, Today is the best day of my life. No one makes the Hall of Fame by himself. 1 wouldnt be here without my teammates from the Giants and the Redskins. Olsen revealed that his ninth-grade coach suggested that he try something besides sports. Olsen quoted his old coach as saying, Use your energy somewhere else, like the school newspaper.

Olsen added, Thank goodness I always didnt listen to my coaches. If I ^^^d, I wouldnt be here today.

Olsen, a 6-5, 270-pound defensive tackle, was a Pro Bowl selection 14 straight years in his 15-year career with the Rams.

Musso, a 60-minute performer when the Bears were st their peak during the 1930s and 1940s, said he originally thought his selection was a hoax.

He admitted he did not believe that it was Pete Elliott, the Hall of Fames director, who telephoned him of his selection in January.

Something had been pulled on me several years ago and I didnt make it then, Musso said.

To Appeal Annulment

Pee-Wee Tourney Champs

Home Savings and Loan won the Winterville Pee-Wee League tournament championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bryan OGeary, Curtis Eakes, Henry Brown, Toby Ridenour, Bill Stocks, Jonathan Measamer, Scotty Delong and

Craig Mumford' second row, Becky Wilder, Bryan Pridgen, Michael Stocks, Adam Stox, Rodney Baker, Jeff McMillion and Kevin Hardee; third row, coaches Ronald Baker, Wes Measamer, Ed McMillion, Nick Mumford, Cliff OGeary and Tim Baker.

Lions Roar Loudest In Controlled Scrimmage

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Jan Stephensons former husband says he will appeal a judges ruling annulling his brief marriage to the professional golfer.

Judge Joe Eidson annulled Stephensons marriage to Florida businessman Larry Kolb on July 20 and, on Friday, refused to grant Kolb a new trial. Kolb immediately said he would seek a hearing before a higher court.

Stephenson married Kolb in a March 5 civil ceremony. But in April, she filed for the annulment, citing her previous common-law marriage to Fort Worth oilman Eddie Vossler. She said she was not aware that her liaison with Vossler constituted a legal marriage.

Kolb fought the annulment, claiming Vossler was using brain-washing techniques to keep Stephenson under his control.

She is under the undue influence of Mr. Vossler, Kolb said after Eidsons ruling Friday. Once we get back in court, I will prove it.

Eidson granted Stephensons request for the annulment after Kolb failed to appear for a July 6 deposition hearing.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Touchdowns by David Hill, Ken Callicutt and Tracy Porter carried the Detroit Lions to a 24-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns in a controlled scrimmage before 23,000 fans Saturday afternoon.

The two National Football League teams ran five series of 12 plays each in the scrimmage. Cleveland and Detroit will meet again in the first exhibition game of the year for both teams next Saturday in the Pontiac Silverdome.

Detroit scored on its first possession on a 27-yard pass from Eric Hippie to Hill. On the final play of the second period, the Lions added their second touchdown on a 1-yard run by Callicutt.

Cleveland scored twice on its third possession on a 46-yard field goal by Matt Bahr and a 23-yard pass from Paul Matt Bahr booted a 46-McDonald to Charles White.

Detroit added its third touchdown on a 53-yard run by Porter on a reverse during the Lions third possession. The Lions final points came on a 31-yard field goal by Murray.

The game was what I expected it to be, said Detroit Coach Monte Clark. It was our first hitting during game conditions, and I was pleased with the way the game went.

Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said he was pleased

depite coming up short in the scoring column.

Scrimmages like this are good, he said. You hav^ mixed emotions because you want to win the scrimmage. But the main reason for playing is to evaluate your talent, and we made a major step in evaluating our young talent today.

Net League Ends Year

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Novice Tennis League completed play on Friday.

Krispy Kreme defeated Western Sizzlin, 14 matches to 6, while Dominos Pizza bert Kentucky Fried Chicken, 11-8.

Krispy Kreme took first place in the standings, winning five of six dual matches with one tie. Kentucky Fried Chicken finished second with a 5-2 record. Dominos finished third with Western Sizzlin in fourth.

Krispy Kreme won 64 matches and 331 games during the season, while KFC won 66 matches and 326 games.

Bob Cousy, former Boston Celtic great, led the National Basketball Association in assists eight times.

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Hamlet Holds Off Pitt Co. Rally, 11-9

ROCKINGHAM - "Any thing you can do, 1 can do better," goes the old song from 'Annie Get Your Gun '

And it seems like anything Pitt (ounty can do. Hamlets American Legion baseball team is able to do one better also.

Friday night proved no exception in the fourth game of the best-of-seven .series as

Hamlet s Post 49 rallied from a 4-1 deficit and pulled out an 11 -9 victory over Pitt Countv,

conclusion of play with the next game tonight at 8 p m. at Harrington Field.

The win boosted the Hamlet lead in the series to three games to one. The fifth game was to be played last night in Rockingham, and a Hamlet win would end the series. A Pitt win would send the series back to Greenville for the

Pitt County banged out a total of 16 hits in the contest, seven more than Hamlet managed, but it wasnt enou^. It seemed no matter what Pitt did. Hamlet was able to do them one better. If Pitt scored once. Hamlet scored twice, and

soon.

Pitt, however, contributed a bit of help to Hamlet, committing four errors that helped Post 49 pick up several of its runs.

.All-in-all, it left the Post 39 players wondering if they are snake-bit in the series.

Pitt jumped on the scoreboard first, scoring a run

While Henderson Will Take Mark Brock Remains Dean Of Runners

O.AKLA.ND (API - Lou Brock's single-season stolen ba.se record will be erased any day now by Rickey Henderson, bui the former ,St Louis? Cardinals star remains the dean of runners with an encyclopedic knowledge of the science and trickery of the trade.' i

Brock. 43, is watching Henderson's torrid pace with more than a. passing interest. He's , pulling for tne kid all the way, but he doesn't think he'll go much bcwond 140 stolen bases, despite Henderson's pace of nearly one steal per gam.e.

"I chose that number because 1 know what happens to the body, the punishment it takes." Brock said. "He might be strong enough and have the willpower to blast past that. But 140 is so far past the record, it's out in no man's land. In no man's land, there's nobody but you, and you find out how lonely you can '" Brock was in a simifar position in 1974 when he wiped out Maury Wills' 1962 record of 104 stolen bases with a total of 118.

Brock also remembered how he struggled in 1977 when 'he entered the season needing only 27 bases to break Ty Cobb's career mark,

"I was so close I could almost touch it," he said, "Yet it seemed to get farther away until 1 caught up with it late in the season 1 don't know at what point that'll affect him. I've got to believe he's young enough so that won't affect him."

Brock's career total of 938 stolen bases probably wont be challenged by Henderson for at least another five years. When Henderson reaches steal .No, 119, he'll have 308 One of the subjects Henderson and Brock talked about over a three-hour dinner in St,' Louis ,last winter was the advantage both had being "left-footed

"A person who is left-handed

is also usually left-fooled." Brock said ''That gives him a better thrust toward second hecau.se of the power drive or kickof his left foot '

They also discussed the importance of recognizing the trigger points" of different pitchers, an area later stressed to Henderson by two-time National League stolen base champion Davey I^pes when he joined the A's this spring.

"There are only two kinds of pitchers," Brock said. "One has a three-movement motion to first base, the other has a two-movement motion. In every motion there is a trigger point and you have to determine where it is by studying the anatomy of the pitcher, how he moves his knee or .shoulder.

'Once the pitcher crosses that trigger point, he has to throw home. Theres nothing he can do about it. Knowing that simplifies the heck out of it. You're always stealing against the pitcher, never the catcher. We used to love when 'vvriters or fans blamed the p(K)r catcher for stolen bases. Brock picked up the runners torch from Wills, who reached his peak when Brock was a skinny rookie with the Chicago Cubs. The torch was taken over by Henderson in 1980 when he stole 100 bases in his second' season just after Brock retired, d.

Theyre all kindred spirits, members of an exclusive den of thieves haunted by the snarling ghost of ol Tyrus Cobb, whose record of 96 steals went unchallenged for 47 years.

"The home run eliminated the stolen base for the singles hitters, Brock said. For 40 years after Ty Cobb, the stolen base was used primarily as something to demoralize the other team or to rub it in to ' make someone look bad before the crowd.

The deterrent factor was

every time you stole In certain situations, you paid for it. You got one in the ribs or in the head. It became the survival of the fittest. That started to change with Maury Wills.

It has come full cycle with

Henderson, who dives head first into the bases.

Years ago guys were always putting their foot or knee between you and the base, Brock said. Thats rare now.

Lady Pirates Set New Cage Slate

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirate basketball team will host a prestigeous field for the Second Annual Converse Lady Pirate Classic, and face such teams as Old Dominion, N.C. State, and Notre Dame during the upcoming season.

National NCAA runner-up for 1982 Cheyney State will join Clemson and Detroit in the field with the hosting Lady Pirates for the tournament, to be held in Minges Coliseum Feb. 12-13.

Among other teams visiting Minges this winter will be Old Dominion, Boston University^ Appalachian State, UNC-Charlotte, Fayetteville State, St. Peters and Morehead State.

The Lady Pirates return three starters off last years NCAA tournament entrant in 6-0 Mary Denkler, 5-8 Loletha Harrison and 5-8 Fran Hooks. Also returning are letterwin-ners Loraine Foster, Sports Festival participant Darlene Chaney and Caren Truske.

Theyll be joined by newcomers Bridget Jenkins, North Carolinas High School Player of the Year; Sylvia Bragg, Lisa Squirewell, Rita Simmons and Eunice Hargett.

East Carolina will open the season on November 22 against Fayetteville State, then travel for the next three games. Those include Fairfield on November 26 and Fairleigh Dickinson on November 27.

December games are as follows: 2 at N.C. State; 4 St. Peters; 11 Appalachian State; 30 at Notre Dame.

in the top of the first inning. Tom Buie led off with a single and stole second - getting the first of three stolen bases on the evening. Emmett Walsh singled and Buie came around to score when Greg Briley reached on an error at first base.

In the bottom of the inning, however, Hamlet matched that run, Charles Ingram led off with a double and scored when Walter Gould reached on an error by Mont Carter.

Pitt regained the lead with a run in the top of the second, 2-1. Bill Kittrell walked and Mike Kinley reached on a fielders choice that got no one. Both were sacrificed up by Buie, and Kittrell scored when Carter grounded out.

In the fourth inning. Pitt added two more runs. Kinley opened with a single and after one out. Carter got a hit. Roger Williams grounder was er-rored, allowing Kinley to score and Carter to go to third. He scored from there when Walsh grounded out.

That gave Pitt a 4-1 lead, and things were looking bright at that point.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the bubble burst as Hamlet pushed over four runs, taking advantage of several Pitt mistakes.

With one away, Greg Clon-inger singled. Then, after the second out, Gould got a hit. Mike Moore followed with a shot to third that Briley er-rored, leaving the bases loaded.

Alex Wallace followed with a single to left scoring Clonin^r and when the ball got by Buie, both Gould and Moore scored with Wallace going all the way to third, He scored when Mike Byrd reached on a second error by Briley.

That powered Hamlet into a Solead.

Post 49 came right back with five more runs in the bottom of the sixth to put the game out of reach at 10-4. With one away, Ingram singled and Cloninger was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on an out and a wild pitch let Ingram score. Gould and Moore both walked, loading the 'bases for Wallace, who drilled the ball out of the park for a grand-slam and suddenly Hamlet was well in front.

Pitt closed it to 10-9, however, scoring five runs in the seventh. Walsh walked and Briley singled. Scott Galloway then singled in Walsh, and after an out, Briley scored on Kittrells hit. Kinley singled in Galloway, and Buie singed to score both Kittrell and Kinley.

However, relief pitcher Bill Jarman, who first faced Buie, put out the fire after that, not allowing Pitt to catch up.

Hamlet did add one more run as insurance in the bottom of the inning. Eddy Hickman singled and stole second, sen

ding Kinley to the showers. Williams, after striking out the next two batters before Cloninger singled to score Hickman.

Buie and Galloway each had three hits for Pitt, while Kittrell, Sammy Hodges and Kinley each had two. Cloninger led Hamlet with three, while Ingram and Wallace each had

tWQ.

The winner of the series will face the winner of the Cher-ryville-Asheboro series in the west for the state championship.

Pill County

Buie.K

Carter.a

Williams.rl

Walsh,c

Briley,3b

Galloway,cl

Hodges,ss

Kittrell, lb

Kinley ,p

Locustrf

Totals

b r h rt) Hamlet

5 13 2 Ingram,cf

6 111 Cloninger,3b 6 0 0 0 Goodwin,lb

3 111 Gould,rf 5 110 Moore,c

4 13 1 Wallace.ss

5 0 2 0 Byrd,2b

4 2 2 1 HuntK

4 2 2 1 Hickman,lf

1 0. 1 0 Poe;p

Walters,p ^ Jarman.p 43 916 7 Totals

ab r h rt)

5 2 2 0

4 2 3 1

5 0 0 '3210 4 2 0 0 4 2 2 5 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

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PittCounty ................110 200 500-9

Hamlet .................. 100 045 lOx-11

E-Buie, Carter. Walsh, Briley 2, Goodwin 2. Poe; DP-Hamlet, LOB- Pitt County 12, Hamlet 8. 2B-lngram; HR-Wallace. SB-Buie 3, 4n-gram. Cloninger, Gould, Hiekman. S-Buie

Pitching

Pitt

Kinley I Li

Williams

Hamlet

PoeiWi

Walters

Jarman

9 h r er bb so County 6 8 11 6 5 2 2 10 0 14

6 10 7 4 3 0

.'3 2 2 2 0 0

2*3 4 0 0 1 1

HBP-by Kinley iCIoningeri, WP-Kinley: PB Walsh, Moort.Save-Jarman

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January games: 3 at

Western Kentucky; 4 at Belmont College; 6 at Cincinnati; 14 at Old Dominion; 19 at UNC-Charlotte; 21-22 at South Carolina Tournament (first round ECU vs, Georgia, USC vs. Mercer); 29 at East Tennessee State; 30 at Ap

palachian State.

February games; 2 Old Dominion; 5 at James Madison; 6 at Richmond; 12-13 Lady Pirate Classic (ECU, Clemson, Detroit, Cheyney

State): 17 Morehead State; 20 Boston University^ 23 at UN-C-Wilmington; 26 at George Mason; 27 at George

Washington.

March game; 5 UNC-Charlotte.

Note - games in italics are home games.

Strike Talk Is

Distraction

THOL'S.AND .AKS,. Calif, AP - Last year at this'time. all the Dallas Cowboys could talk about was revenge on the Philadelphia Eagles.

This year, it's strike talk, and salar\ talk .All-Pro de-isive tackle Randy White w^nls to talk lootball for a cnange .

"It>a distraction and 1 don't like It." said White ' rm having to answer questions about the strike and salaries and then we even talk about it in team meetings I'm tired ol It already Up fpont, 'While wants it known he doesn't back the National Football League Player's .Association m Its current stance "1 wouldnt support a strike at this point," said While. Not what the union is asking for now

While's gut leeling is that tiorejust may be a strike You keep hearing all the '.all 1 foresee some kind of vlki hesaid '*Vhib said he doesn't think the (dwtyoys would unanimously lavora walkout

1 Know sume teams are unanimousiN in favor but 1 don't think oui> woqld be, he said

Asked whai tie would do if the rest ij| team struck, White smilea amj said, Well, I don t have much o! a choice, do 1' 'A'hat am 1 going to do. suit P on Sunday and go to the .''(dium'' Thai would look a littiO ally I've got to have .somebofiy out there to tackle White -iiifl he yearned lor the atmosphere of "last summer s camp when the Cowboys plotted revenge against the Eagles, who had tx'aten them in the 1981 National Fwiball Conference championship game

The fowboys got their re vcnge, winning the NFC East, but they lost to San Francisco

in the title contest, denying them a sixth Super Bowl trip.

"We should be concentrating on getting back at San Francisco." White said. "We can be as good as we want to be. Right now, there are just too many distractions."

White is the second highest-paid Cowboys' player, earning about $350,000 per year Only running back Tony Dorsett is paid more.

Defensive end Ed 'Too Tall" Jones recently signed a lucrative contract at $:K)0.000 per year "Salaries, salaries, salaries, that's about all vou hear." said While

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Student-Athlete Is Meaningful

ByDANLOHWASSER UPI Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N C. (UPI)-Former Clemson basketball player Chris Dodds and North Carolina State football player Calvin Warren paid more than lip service to the idea of the "Student athlete" during their playing days.

Both were graduated this year with nearly perfect grade-point averages and now they're ready to reap the benefits.

Dodds is enrolled in a Masters of Business Administration program at the University of Pittsburgh and Warren, who received nearly $6,000 in post graduate scholarship money, enters medical school at North Carolina this fall.

The two are among 387 athletes at the ACC's eight member schools who posted grade point averages of 3.0 (B). or better this past year. If that sounds like a lot, it isnt. Each of the eight schools has about 95 football players alone and the figure includes athletes in 10 other conference-sanctioned sportS;

Dodds and Warren are aware that many regard college athletics as an academic joke, that the public perception i^ players are gladiators hired b^ coaches who cheat and alumni with fists full of cash, The University of San Francisco, for instance, last week abolished Us prestigious basketball program saying uncontrollable cheating threatened the institutions academic integrity.

"For many college athletes, athletics have become their way of life, said Dodds, who lives in State College, Pa. "Theres a lot of talk about the student athlete. Saying its one thing and living its another. It (college sports) becomes your job. With the meetings, practices, films, and games, school is forced to play a secondary role.'

"To excel in anything, you have to channel all your energy into that,one thing, he added. "Thats the only way to excel and it doesnt leave a lot of time for school. 1 spent much more time with basketball (than school work). The only reason I did so well was I was blessed with virtually a photographic memory.

Dodds and Warren had perfect 4.0 averages their senior years along with Maryland lineman Mark Sobel and baseball outfielder Tony Larioni. North Carolina tennis player Robert Bach, Virginia swimmer Scott Williams,^ and Cavalier soccer player Kenneth Najder.

Sobel is hoping to get into medical school and Najder is going to law school while the others havent been graduated yet,

Warren, who North Carolina State officials say is the top athlete academically ever to attend the school, said a lot of what is said about big-time college athletics is true.

"College football is a business and I dont think you can blame anybody for that, said Warren, who lives in Selma, N.C., and recently married a hometown girlfriend. "For a lot of people, like the coaches, its their jobs. Its also a pressure business. I see 18-19 year old guys trying to go to school who are put undera lot of pressure (to perform on the football field).

If academics is a joke, the player many times becomes the butt of that joke, Dodds said.

"Its really sad to see a kid 'come out of college 50 to 60 |;redits short of graduating, said Dodds. "Theyre left out in the cold, and the school has cheated them.

Dodds said the coaches he encountered at Clemson seemed genuinely interested in academics, but the job was just too much even with academic counselors.

1 think the Clemson coaches, probably more than a lot of others, are serious about academics, but they cant baby sit you. They just dont have the time. They recognize there are different degrees of trying in academics. Its making an effort that concerns them. At some schools all they care about is staying eligible and a lot of schools have found ways to keep students in school .

In addition to the pressure and the time demands for daily practice and physical conditioning, college athletics means a lot of missed class time.

(P/ease Turn To Page B-8)

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B-8-The Day Renector. GreeoviUe. N C -Sunday. August S. 1982

Dodgers Think Positivj^; Win Again

. ^ AI 1 4i AA f* iip<io C'wwvf/toroAr.nit/khincl QC nm QIICTIp in thp SPVPnth tO JohiinV RdV dfOVC

By The Associated Press

The l^s Angeles Dodgers have found another source of power in their drive to overcome Atlanta in the National League West rac the power of positive thinking.

We werent coming back early in the season, but now we just get the feeling that something will happen, shortstop Bill Russell said after the Dodgers rallied for a 5-4 victory over the Braves in 10 innings Friday night. "W'e're confident that we can come back. We re confident we're on

our way .'

For the second evening in a row the Dodgers rallied from the brink of defeat to beat Atlanta Claudell Washington cracked a solo homer in the top of the lOth to give the Braves a 4-3 lead. But errors by Brave first baseman Chris Cliambiiss and shortstop Rafael Ramirez in the bottom of the 10th opened the door for the Dodgers.

Chambliss, second baseman Glenn Hubbard and Washington in right field collided while chasing Ron Cey's pop fly down the foul line, the ball bouncing off Chambliss glove for a two-base error. Then with two outs, Bill Russell lined a single up the middle off reliever Steve Bedrosian to drive in Cey w;th the tying run.

After Ron Roenicke walked to load the bases, Steve Sax sent a chopper to Ramirez, who juggled the ball and threw late to first, enabling Russell to score the winning run. Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco tripped Houston 7-6, Chicago downed Philadelphia 4-2, San Diego

stopped Cincinnati 2-0, Montreal edged St. Louis 5-3. Pittsburgh and New York split a doubleheader, both teams taking 7-3 victories.

The Dodgers moved to within 3'l. games of the Braves in the NL West. The victory was the Dodgers fourth straight, eighth in their last nine games, and seventh in a row over the Braves They have shaved seven games in the last eight days from the Braves' once-heftv 10'rgame margin.

Giants 7, Astros 6

Darrell Evans pinch-hit, run-scoring single capped a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth for the Giants, who had rallied from a 6-0 deficit.

Jack Clark and Reggie Smith sparked the rally with consecutive homers off reliever Dave Smith to open the inning The homers were the second for each in the game.

Phil Gamer and Jose Cruz each hit two-run homers for the Astros and Chili Davis added a solo shot for San Francisco. The seven home runs are a National league high for this season.

Gary Lavelle. 6-5. was the winner in relief. Randy Moffitt, 2-4, was the loser

Cubs 4, Phillies 2 Bill Buckner's tie-breaking two-run homer in the sixth inning lifted Chicago to the victory Ryne Sandberg, who

LaBatte To

End Career

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (P1) - Veteran Salt Lake defenseman Neil LaBatte has decided to retire from professional hockey rather than play for another team, according to Eagles spokesman Chuck Schell.

Schell said Friday the 25-year-old LaBatte plans to remain in Salt Lake and finish his studies toward at bachelors degree in business at the University of Utah.

LaBatte was' a second-round draft pick by the St. Louis Blues in 1977. The Blues had indicated they planned to lend LaBatte to another team at least for the start of the 1982-83

season.

The Toronto native and former Brown-University col-' legiate star played 308 games with Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League and 22 with the NHL Blues during his six professional seasons.

He scored nine goals and was credited with 29 assists for Salt Lake last season. He became the fifth member of the 1981-82 Eagles roster to leave the team this summer.

Student...

(Continued From Page B- 7 /

Coaches are pretty good about scheduling road trips. said Dodds. But 1 remember the year we were in the NCAA playoffs, we missed an ungodly amount of time, about three weeks in a row.

Weaver, a punter, said football never kept him from studying and actually worked .to his benefit.

"Participating in an intercollegiate sport forced me to discipline myself, to budget my time wisely, he said "The time on the practice field allowed me to get away from the books for a while, 1 was able to clear my mind and come back with a fresh attitude toward my studies,

Collard Run

Scheduled

Winning Run

Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers flashes a high-ten as he crosses the plate, scoring on Steve Sax bases-loaded bloop single for the winning run in the tenth inning against the Atlanta Braves Friday in Los Angeles, 5-4. Atlanta catcher Bruce Benedict looks on. (AP Laserphoto) .

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club

Gary Hess had his best Brook Valley Country Club score recently with a 38-4381. He double-bogeyed the last hole which kept him from breaking 80 for the first time.

He was playing with Jerry McGalliard, Gene Briley and Chuch Wilson.

In the last Jack and Jill, first low gross went to the team of Ann and BUI Sneed, William Sneed and Karen Wheeler with a 31. Second with a 32 were two teams, Elaine and Skipper Johnston and Ruth and Preston Fields-, along with Sandy and Jeff Cargile and Susan and Bill Cox.

Low net went to Linda and Roy Thompson and Lee and Whitt Miller with a 26. Second low net, at 27, went to Doris and Andy Boles and Frances and Tommy Lane. Third with a 28 were Vera and Chip Pennington and Joanne and Walter Horne.

The next Jack and Jill will be Wednesday, August 18.

On August 12, a junior superball tournament will be held. All Brook Valley junior members, 8-18, meet at the clubhouse at 9 a.m. to draw teams.

AYDEN - The .Sixth Annual Collard Festival Footrace will be held in .\vden on Sunday. September 12 Beginning at 4 p.m . there will be a l .TiKJO-meter run for ages 12 and under, followed by anopen3,u60-meterrun.

The feature race, an open lO.OOO-meter run will begin at 5

p.m.

,Trophies will be awarded to winners and other awards will be given to the top three, runners in each age group. T-shirts will be given to the first 192 entries For entry forms and other information, contact Chuck Dunn, 420 Park Ave., Ayden, N C 28513or call 746-6155.

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had three hits, singled to open the sixth, stole second and went to third on a ground out before Buckner smashed his sixth homer off loser Dick Ruthven, 8-10.

The Phillies jumped to a two-run lead in the first inning on Mike Schmidts 21st homer of the year,

Alan Ripley, 4-4, went seven innings to gain the victory, while Lee Smith picked up his fourth save.

Padres 2, Reds 0 Rookie Eric Show hurled his first major league shutout, limiting the Reds to seven singles, and Luis Salazar drove in both San Diego runs with a homer and a double.

Show, 9-3, struck out two and walked one in pitching his first major league complete game.

Salazar gave Show, who has spent most of the year in the bullpen, a 1-0 lead in the second inning when he doubled home Joe Lansford, who opened the inning with a bloop single to right off Bob Shirley, 3-9.

Salazar hit his eighth homer of the season with two outs, in the sixth to close out the scoring.

Expos 5, Cardinals 3 Chris Speiers two-out single capped a two-run rally in the seventh inning to lift the Expos over the Cardinals.

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It was the Exposfirst victory ever in 10 decisions over Cardinal starter Joaquin Andujar, 8-10.

Steve Rogers. 14-4, gained credit for the victory with relief from Woodie Fryman and Jeff Reardon St. Louis missed an opportu-nity to close in on Philadelphias two-game lead in the National League East.

Pirates 7-3, Mets 3-7 Randy Jones earned his 100th

career-pitching victory as the Mets beat the Pirates in the second game of the doubleheader it was the first victory since May 23 for Jones, 7-8 this season and 100-121 lifetime. He pitched six innings, allowing seven hits. Neil Allen earned his 19th save.

Dave Kingman hit his 27th home run of the season, a solo shot in he sixth, and Ellis Valentine hit a two-out, two-

run single in the seventh to Johnny Ray drove in two runs lead the Mets.. Ross each and Manny Sarmiento. Baumgarten, 0-3 was the loser. 5-1, tossed a six-hitter to lead In the opener, Jason Pittsburgh. Mike Scott, 7-9, Thompson, Mike Easier and was tagged with the loss.

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Furman edged out Ten-nessee-Chattanooga Friday as sportswriters and sportscasters voted on the team most likely to win the 1982 Southern Conference football championship. Fourteen of 39 media representatives polled chose Furman to win its third consecutive outright title, while 11 first-place votes went to Ten-nessee-Chattanooga.

Furman collected 262 total

points, based on eight points for a first-place vote, seven for second, six for third and so on. Tennessee-Chattahooga had 254, followed by The Citadel at 248, Appalachian State, 207, Western Carolina, 140, Virginia Military Institute, 136, Marshall, 81 and East Tennessee State, 76.

Davidson College, ineligible for the league championship because it does not play enough conference matches, was excluded from voting. .

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Cooper's Strokes Spark Brewer Victory

By The Associated Press

Different strokes for different folks left Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewers and Lamar Johnson of the Texas Rangers with different results ... but wearing late-inning smiles.

Cooper was happy after rapping a game-tying two-run homer in the eighth inning and singling home the lie-breaker in tbe 10th as the Brewers downed the Cleveland Indians 5-2.

After being held to one hit for seven innings by Clevelands Ed Whitson, the Brewers erased a 2-0 deficit in the eighth on Paul Molitors single and Coopers 430-foot home run. Whitson threw Cooper one too many fast balls and paid the price.

You cant keep doing that to a good hitter, said Cooper, one of the American Leagues top hitters, who had gone hitless in three at-bats against Whitson last Sunday and was hitless in three more trips Friday night before his dramatic home run Sooner or later, youll get him. If he keeps pumping me fast balls. Im going to look for one 1 can drive.

The Rangers, on the other hand, were in the process of losing 64) to the New York Yankees when Johnson stepped to the plate with one out remaining. The pitch he saw from Dave LaRoche was anything but a fast ball. Rather, it was the notorious blooper pitch known as LaLob. Johnson wound up ... swung mightily ... missed for strike three and was next seen rolling in the dirt with laughter.

Lamar was funny, said LaRoche, just back from his fourth trip of the season to the minors. They said he started to laugh before the ball even got there, but I didnt see him because I was watching the ball. But when he started to roU on the ground and laugh, I started laughing, too. i Elsewhere Friday, the Kansas City Royals swept a doubleheader from the Baltimore Orioles 3-1 and 4-0, the California Angels topped Seattle 11-9, the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox 6-3, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 64) and the Oakland As beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 as Riekey Henderson stole his li04th base and tied Maury WQls for second place on the alt-time single-season list. U!olitor, who broke up Whitsons no-hit bid in the sixth ihning and singled ahead of Qdbpers homer in the eighth, sitlgled again to start the Milwaukee 10th against Ed Glynn and continued to second, on an error by left fielder Miguel Dilone. Molitor was retired in a rundown on Robin Younts bunt, but Yount reached second on the play and scored on Coopers sin^e. Ted Simmons then hit his 18th homer. The victory gave the Brewers a 2'/i-game lead over Boston in the AL East.

Yankees 6, Rangers 0

Dave Winfield homered and he and Roy Smalley drove in three runs apiece to help Dave Righetti earn his first victory nce June 16. Righetti worked Cl i-3 innings, yielding all four Ttcas hits. LaRoche retired all

eight batters he faced. Winfield singled a run home in the fourth inning and Smalley added a two-run single Winfield hit a two-run homer in the sixth and Smalley had a sacrifice fly in the eighth.

Royals H Orioles 1-0 U.L. Washin^on hit two solo home runs and Hal McRae added another as the Royals took the nightcap on a combined six-hjtter by Don Hood and Dan Quisenberry. In the opener, George Brett had a solo homer and McRae, the

major league leader with 96 runs batted in, contributed an RBI single Washington, who had five hits in the twin bill, homered in the first and fifth innings of the nightcap. McRaes homer in the sixth was the 22nd this season off loser Scott McGregor. Dave Frost and Mike Armstrong held Baltimore to five hits in the first game.

Angels 11, Mariners 9 Reggie Jacksons ninth career grand slam and Fred

Lynns two-run shot highlighted Californias eight-run sixth inning that erased a 4-3 deficit. Jackson clubbed his 26th home run of the season off Ed VandeBerg, Seattles fourth pitcher of the inning, to give the Angels a 9-4 lead. Ron Jackson followed with a single and Lynn ripped his 15th homer for what proved to be the decisive runs. Seattle made it close with four runs in the ninth.

White Sox 6, Red Sox 3 Carlton Fisk belted a

three-run homer and Jerry Koosman pitched seven innings and picked up his second victory over Boston in six days It was Chicagos seventh triumph in the last eight games and Bostons sixth loss in its last eight.

Greg Luzinskis RBI single gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Fisk homered in the third following a walk to Tony Bemazard and a single by Harold Baines. In the fifth, Steve Kemp singled a run across and Chicago got its final

run on Mike Squires pinch double.

Tigers 6, Blue Jays 0 Lance Parrish hit a pair of two-run horhers and Chet Lemon added a solo shot to back the four-hit pitching of Jack Morris, who did not allow a Toronto runner beyond first base.

Morris almost lost his shutout in the fifth inning when umpire Greg Kosc called Jesse Barfields drive down the left field line a home run. Home plate umpire Nick Bremigan

overruled Kosc and called it a foul ball and Barfield then struck out.

A's4,Twinsl Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Tom Brunanskys homer off winner Mike Norris The As scored twice in the sixth after a fielding error by Twins shortstop Lenny Faedo allowed Henderson to reach first He stole second, went to third on Dwayne Murphys fly l)all and scored the tying run on Davey Lopes double. Lopes scored on

a single by Jeff Burroughs and Joe Rudi homered in the seventh.

The stolen base by Henderson tied him with Wills, whose 104 steals with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 established a major league record until Lou Brock of St. Uuis stole 118 in 1974.

1 try not to think about it. It was just another step tonight. I guess Im in the No.2 spot now. Henderson said. Itll be a great joy to pass 118, though.

Agreement is Reached

DENVER (AP) - All-Pro linebacker Tom Jackson says lie has reached agreement in principal with the Denver Broncos but will not end his hddout and sign a new contract with the National Foot-ludl League team until he talks with fellow linebacker Bob Swenson, who is also holding dut. '

^ i'Yes,' you can say we reached an agreement in principal, Jackson said Friday fomwing talks with the club. I think at this point It seems viable that Ill be in camp early next week.

> Jackson said efforts to reach Swenson failed Friday. Swenson is on a trip in the Wyoming mountains.

.Bob and I have been dirough this thing (the holdout) together and still are. Before I make any moves I want to talk (oBob and find out his feelings ^ tell him my feelings as ^ngs change minute by dnute. I promised Bob I ^rould do that, the 10-year Bronco veteran said.

John Beake, Bronco director of; player personnel, said Fridays talks were positive, "but there has been no signing. Howard Glicksman, Swensons agent, said there Nave been no new discussions with th^ Broncos.

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600 Greenville Blvd. ~ Greenville

Phone 756-7031

West German Stunned By His Victory

GUAV.AQLIL. Ecuador IAP) - Michael Gross of West Germany was stunned after beating a world record-holder from the United States for the second time at the World Swimming Championships.

It cant possibly be," Gross said Friday night after defeating Craig Beardsley of Harrington Park, .N.J., in the men's 200-meter butterfly, "What happened to Beardsley I am more surprised now than 1 was during the 200 freestyle. It can't be true. This is fantastic.''

Gross set a wprld championship meet record of 1 minute, 58.85 seconds, while

silver medalist Sergei Fesenko of the Soviet Union was timed in 1:59.91 Beardsley faded to third in 2; 00.08. more than two seconds off his world-record clocking of 1:58.01 I didnt feel like 1 was moving forward at all, Beardsley said. "I don't have any idea whats wrong

On Sunday night. Gross had defeated Rowdy Gaines of Winter Haven, Fla., in the 200 freestyle, one of Gaines' two world-record specialties.

After Gross victor>- and the continued dominance of the East Germans in womens events, U S coach Mark Schubert admitted: "Weve had a bad meet.

"I guess we have to prove ourselves all over again at the 1984 Olympics, Schubert added.

Birgit Meineke and Kristin Otto won their third gold medals of the meet as East

Germany set a world record in the 400 medley relay. In addition, Petra Schneider of East Germany joined Gross as the only athletes at the World Aquatic Games to win two individual golds.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

State's Charles Is Charged

R.ALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina State University basketball player Lorenzo Charles has been charged with stealing two pizzas from a pizza delivery man, officials said Friday.

Charles, 18, of Brooklyn. N.Y., was charged with larceny from a person, a felony, said Capt. J.J. McGinnis of the N.C. State public safety department.

The incident occurre^d May 80. but Charles was not charged until July 24, after the pizza delivery man identified the-Wolfpack player as the suspect. His trial is scheduled

for Monday in Wake District Court,

McGinnis said Charles is accused of stealing the pizzas as they were being delivered to anN C. State dormitory.

He said the pizzas were forcibly jerked out of the delivery man's hands, although no weapon was involved in the theft and the delivery man was not injured.

The two pizzas and an asbestos bag were valued at $50, McGinnis said.

Charles, who could be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison if convicted, piayed forward in 24 of the Wol^acks 32 games last season.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Saturday's Games

(Cl

hrislenson 75i

Kditor's Sole Schedules are sup pi it'd by ch<x)ls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change H ithout notice

. Today 's Sports Baseball American legion llamlei at Fitt County i if needed Mondays Sports Baseball American Legion Hamlet at Pitt County i8 p.m. -if needed I

I'hdadelphia Chicago 1 Notes 7'*) I Houston IJ .Niekro l|.7;at San Francesco I Martin 4-51 New York i Falcone 6-71 at Filtshurgh I Rhoden 6-i, itn Montreal iGullickson 8-9 r at St Ixiuis iStupert 2). ini Atlanta iWalk 10-7 at Los Angeles (Reuss 10-9), mi Cincinnati i.Soto 9-71 at .San Iliego I Hawkins l-2i.ini

Sundays Games New York at Pittsburgh Montreal at St Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at .San Francisco. 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Diego

Fish the Thermocline - Just where do fish disappear during dog days when birds are panting and dogs tongues are almost touching the ground Well, at home you .seek out cool spots, out of the sun, and try to get confortable, right

Thats just what fish do, too. They find shady areas where it's cooler, like back under lily pads, weeds and brush. Or, the bask under overhangs such as undercut banks, deadfalls, logs and piers. Also, they seek deeper, mid-lake water close to the thermocline where its cooler.

To find the thermocline where fish hang out, tie a thermometer to about a 50-foot string. Lower it a couple of feet at a time and take a reading. Normally the temperature drops about a degree for each foot of depfh. But when you hit the thermocline it can drop from five to 10 degrees. When you encounter this, check the depth by your string length, and fish just above the thermocline because thats where the fish may be. If not there, then fish around those shady spots mentioned earlier.

the first half of the season, and from one-half hour oeiore sunrise unul sunset during the second half of the season. The bag limit is 12 doves daily with 24 in possession. The woodcock season will run from November 12 through January 15 with a daily bag limit of eight birds with 16 in possession. The season on rails and gallinules will run from September 1 through November 9. The daily bag limit for gallinules. clapper and king rails is 15 birds with 30 in possession. The daily bag limit for sora and Virginia rails is 25 birds daily with 25 in possession.

Rec Sohball

League Leaders

Industrial Tourney U'ajiue Finals Kmpire Brushes lOO 100 001-3 Public Works 100 000 100-2 Leading hitters: EB-Jeffv,Goff 2 4, Russell Harris 3-4 (HR: PW Larry Smith 2-4, Leonard Williams :!-4.

By The Associated Press AMERICA-----

Dove, Woodcock, GaUinuIes and Rail Seasons Set - The hunting season for doves opens on September 4 and runs through October 9, the opens again on December 13 and runs through January 15. Hunting will be allowed from 12 noon until sunset during

K.mpire Brushes iKK) 002 0 -2

Public Works oio (X)2 x-3

Leading hitters KB-Vic Wade 2 3. .Jerry Goff 2-3; PW-J.C. Daniels 2 2, -Mphonsa Mayo 2-3

Tourney Set In Farmville

Public Works Kmpire Brushes Leading hi#ers Bt^acham.i-3 Public Works wins league cham-pion.ship

000 100 1-2 000 000 0-0 EB--William

Church Tourney

League Finals Black .lack 102 014 0-8

Grace lOO (XX) 1-2

Leading hitters: BJ-Keith Gould 14. Bill Kittrell 2-3: G-Kelly Parrishe.r 2-3, Tony Godlev 2-3.

2AN LEAGUE

BATTI.NG (225 at batsi W VVilson Kansas City, ,338; Harrah, Cleveland, 331 Yount, Milwaukee. 326. Cooper Milwaukee, 322; Paciorek, Chicago, :I2I RUNS R Henderson. Oakland 93 .Molilor. Milwaukee. 84. Harrah Cleveland. 82. Yount. Milwaukee. 79.

ITowniflg, California. 77 RBI McRae, Kansas City. % Thornton.

Cleveland. 84. Cooper. Milwaukee, 84 Luzinski, Chicago 73; G Thomas.

Milwaukee, 72

HITS Garcia, Toronto. 140, Harrah , PARMA/H i r a tif > Cleveland. 136, Cooper, Milwaukee 134 rAKMVlLLE A Womcn S Younl.^Milwaukee. i;i3: McRae, Kansas and Men,S Open Softball

[X)UBLEs White Kan.sas citv, 32, Toumament W11 be held at

^TLcomo.'>7 fo^n^'S'ie -Farmville on August 21-22.

""triples W Wilson. Kansas Ctv 12 , ffect

Herndon, Detroit, 11, Yount. Milwaukee, fOT the tOUmament. The entfV

ch,c5.'7'"-deadline is August 19.

HOME RUNS G Tfwmas. Milwaukee. For flirthpr infnrmatinn 26. Re Jackson, California, 26: Thornton . , luaner iniOrmatlOn

Cleveland, 24 Harrah, Cleveland, 23 COntaCt Marjorie JoneS 758-

Cooper, .Milwaukee, 23. Oglivie, yg25

Guidelines Adopted - The Wildlife Commission has adopted .guidelines for managing fox populations. Under the new system, petitions including the names of at least 15 percent of the licensed hunters and trappers in a county must be presented to the Wildlife Commission before a county hunting or trapping season for fox may be considered. Then, the Wildlife Commission will conduct a study of the fox populations and recommendations will be developed. These recommendations will be presented at a public hearing in that county. After considering public input, the Wildlife Commission will reach a decision.

Petitions and guidelines for fox seasons are only available through the office of the Director of Field Operations of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Hosting

Regionals

Grucf 102 060 0 -9

Black,lack ||2 010 0-5

U-ading hitters G-Chris Ross 2 1 U'wis Hardee 2-3; BJ-JT Mills2 2, Curt IS Spencer 2-3

Set Tourney For Grifton

GRIFTO.N A double elimi-

BlackJack 2(H) 0,52 1-10

Grace olO 001 0- 2

Leading+iitlers .IB .Steve Con-glelon 4-4. Carl Arnold 2-4 Black .lack wins league championship

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American league

Ea.stem Division W L

Milu.iUkec' 62 44

H"'!*!!! 60 47

ICI'iinorc -,7 49

Iflioit ' ' ,ii

i.li'H'ianO ;>:i 52

New V ork y> .62

lorciiito . 49

.Milwaukee, 23 STOUEN BA.SES R Henderson,

Oakland, 104, Garcia. -Toronto, 35 Wathan, Kansas Citv. 26, J Cruz, Seattle 26, I^eFlore, Chicago, 25 PITCHING (13 Decisions): Vukovich,

Milwaukee. 12-4, 7.50. 3 06: Burns

Chicago. 12-4. 750. 3 33, Guidry, New York. 114., 733. 3 70, Caudill, Seattle. lOA,

714, 197: Clear, Boston. 9-4 , 692 , 2 71 Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 9-4 , 692. 2 74 Zahn California, 115 , 688 3 76, Petry, IX-troit 12-6 , 667.3 11

LM^^Birker'^oeveiLf nution softbull toumament for

.seaHeH6''''"''''' '^omen will be held in Grifton

next Saturday and Sunday. BATTi.N^J'^'22^^ai*^S Oliver Trophies wll be awarded for

.Montreal 318; .McGee, St Diuis, :il5 fhp first thrpp nlacPN Knight. Houston, 312: tJmdreaux D.s ^ ^

Angeles :)8,.Durham, Chicago, :i07 For further information Call

aS 7"7,^"DSws!.n"Momrear^''7l Cotton Nicholson at 524-4844 or Phila^iph^a,67H(fr5er,Aulinta"^""' ^hrisParrisherat524-5058.

RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 74 Oliver, il, 71, t^lark, San Francisco, 71

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission will host the Babe Ruth 9-12 year old,?Southeast Mini-Regionals starting Friday at the .Maurv' Little League Pgrk.

The four team, doubleelimination tournament will have the Eastern North Carolina State champion playing the Western Carolina state champion at 6:30 p.m on Friday, while Greene County will play host to the Virginia State champion at 8:30 p.m.

Play will continue Saturday at 4 p.m., followed by a 6 and 8 p.m contest.

The championship game will be played on Sunday, August 15, at 2 p.m. If a second game is needed, it will follow at 4 p.m;

K.ms.ts (

. C.ililornia (tucano M-.illIc I lakl.irid IVxa.s Miniic

Western Division

Pet

585

.561

.538

519

.505

,VH)

4,58

13',

Montreal, . _______ _____________

Carter, .Montreal, 70, Hendrick .St UtuVs 70

HITS J Ray, Pittsburgh. 131, Oliver Montreal, 127: Knight, Houston, 127, Sax. lx)s Angeles. 127: Buckner. Chicago, 123

WJUBLE.S T Kennedy. San Diego. 31; Knight. Houston, 28: Dawson, .Montreal 27, Madlock. Pittsburg, 26: Durham Chicago. 24: Oliver, .Montreal. 24. Wallach.

ONE HOUR XORETIZING

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61 46

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528

500

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Montreal, 24: J Thompson, Pittsburgh ,ES: McGee, St Louis, 7; Ga

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Friday's Games Kan.sasCilv ,)-4. Ballimore 1-0

:i49

I hii anoO. Boston :t Milw.iukee.i, Cleveland 2. 10 innings ()cI!(iiI6 Toronto0 '.ew York 6 Texas 0 Oakland 4 .Minnesrjia 1 ( alilornia 11. Seattle 9

Saturday s Games loronlo Clancy 8 10- al Detroit I'ashiiick 2 3)

Oakland Keough 8 15- al Minnesota B Caslillo 8i

Texas Canana 5-12 at New York Vlorgan.5-6

Chicago ilJotson .VIU at Boston I'fudor

4 8 I

Kansas City iBlack :i:i- at Baltimore D .Martinez 11-9, n

Milwaukee McClure 8-4 at Cleveland Sutcliffe9-4). in

Calitoriiia W'ltl ) i al Seattle iperrv

TRIPLES: -------------------

Houston, 7, Thon, Houston. 7: Templeton, San Diego, 7: J Ray, Pittsburgh, 6. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6: Puhl, Hou.ston,6 HOMF; RUNS: Muiphy, Atlanta. 28 Kingman. New York, 27: Horner, Atlanta. 23 Clark, San Francisco, 22. Carter, Montreal, 21: .Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21 .STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 5(1: .Moreny. Pittsburgh, 50: Lo Smith, St Uiuis, 48: Dernier. Philadelphia, 40 Sax. Djs Angeles. 37 PITCHIN?) 113 Decisionsi: Rogers Montreal. 14-4, 778, 2,;)8; P Niekro

Atlanta, 10-3, 769, 3.38: Candelaria Pittsburgh. 9-4, 692, 2.57: Forsch. St.Louis, 11-5 688 . 3 78, Carlton. Philadelphia 15-8 , 652, 3 12. Krukow, Philadelphia, 11-6, 647'

2 71, 1) Robinson. Pittsburgh, 11-6

3 88. Dillar. San Diego, 11-6, 647,3 .38 STRIKEOUTS .')lo, Cincinnati,

9fl ^jL on

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Carlton Philadelphia, 183. Ryan, Houston, 166, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 123, Rogers!

Montreal, 121; Sutton. Houston, 121

Coupon Good August 9 Thru 14

Transactions

Coupon Mut Accompany Clothet To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

.Sunday s Games l exa.Hal New 5 ork J I oronloal Detroit 2 Kansas City al Baltimore Chicagoat lioslon Milwaukee at I leveland Oakland al Minnesota California al Sealtle.ini

Dave

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

F'hil.Kk-lphia 61 45

M Ixiui Pill'tiurgh Moiitii-,(f New 'Ilrk I Mil anil

(HI

Mlaola ,

Los \neles Sail Diego s.ni I ranciseo 54

lloirstoii 48

I nil iniiati

48 57 49

56 50

47 60

44 66

Western Division 62 45

6(1 50

> 51

.V) fi9

Pet.

575

.556

538

528

4:s

400

40 69

Friday 's Games

Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 7-3. New York 3-7 MoiilrealS, .St lx)uis3

579

545

,5;i2

495

449

:167

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Rogi Erickson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabltu , I list retroactive lo Aug 4 and recalled Dave LaRoche, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Revering, first baseman

National League NEW YORK METS-l[walled Mike I Howard, outfielder, from Tidewater of the International l.eague

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS -Waived Reg gie Fowler, linebacker SAN FRANCISCO 49ers Waived James Grigsby, defensive lineman, Al Kile andJimbo Whatley, wide receivers: sL.> Kramock, quarterback, and Milt Williams.

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United States Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-Signed

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HOCKEY

Ixis \t s.in I-

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National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES -Signed Pierre |

Opan 7 A.IR. to 7 P.M., Monday Hiru Salurdav CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-DrlvBMn Door A Window Sarvice-

Rioux. right wing

Otto and Meineke swam the backstroke and freestyle legs, respectively, while Ute Geweniger was the breaststroker and Ines Geissler the butterflyer on the East German team that broke the world record of its 1980 Olympic foursome by .79 seconds with a time of 4:05.88.

The U.S. team was second in 4:08.12 and the Soviet Union took the bronze medal in 4:12.36.

Schneider, who set a world record in the 400 individual medley Sunday night, barely missed another world mark in the 200 IM. Her time of 2:11.79 was just ,06 off Gewenigers standard.

Geweniger won the silver medal and Tracy Caulkins of .Nashville, Tenn., captured the bronze.

The only U.S. victory of the night came in the womens 800 freestyle as Kim Linehan of Sarasota, Fla., won the gold in 8:27.48, far ahead of silver medalist Jackie Willmott of Great Britain and Carmela Schmidt of East Germany.

Yet another East German success came in the mens 100 backstroke, where Dirk Richter became the second swimmer to break 56 seconds with his clocking of 55.95. He

edged 200 backstroke gold medalist Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., by only .09 seconds.

Both the U.S. and East German teams have the same number of swimming medals, 22, but the Europeans are ahead in golds. The

gold-silver-bronze standings are 10-84 for East Germany and 7-6-9 for the Americans.

Schubert said the United States superior depth has produced an equal number of medals and more finalists. We have good depth, but we just havent performed up to

our great expectations. he said.

Finals scheduled for the last day of the meet were platform diving, water polo, the mens 1,500 freestyle and 200 individual medley, the mens medley relay and the womens 200 butterfly and 200 backstroke.

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y Stokes Town & Country Restaurant i|

Hours: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

Closed Sunday

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-"**TimiKinMTLrtfTITtw

U.S. Romps To Cup Win

DENVER (AP) - They played 18 matches in two days and the United States won 14, resulting in the widest margin of victory in the 50-year history of Curtis Cup golf competition.

The Americans finished with H'-j points and the team from Britain and Ireland had just 3'2, evoking apologetic remarks from U.S. team captain Betty Probasco.

"I hate to see the score so lopsided, she said Friday, but our girls really wanted to win, and I dont think the British would appreciate us easing up.

I know the British are better players than the score indicates. I think maybe the heat (90 degrees) had a lot to do with it.

The talent of the American squad also had a lot to do with it. Led by two-time U.S. womens amateur champion Juli Inkster, who won all four of her matches over the Denver Country Club layout, the U.S. team was never seriously threatened.

Inkster, 22, of Los Altos, Calif., and veteran Curtis Cup player Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., teamed for relatively easy victories in morning foursome matches on Thursday and Friday.

Inkster was plainly invincible in her two afternoon singes matches against Kitrina Douglas, the British womens amateur titleholder, winning both contests 7 and 6.

Kathy Baker, the reigning NCAA womens champion from Tulsa, Okla., recorded three victories after halving her opening match on Thursday. In her singles matches, she prevailed by scores^ of 7 and 6 the first day and 4 and 3 Friday.

Amy Benz and Cathy Hanlon, teammates at Southern Methodist University who finished 1-2 in the 1982 AIAW championship, teamed for one victory and each won*a singles match. Mari McDougall of Midlothian, 111., won the only two matches she played.

Lancy Smith of Snyder, N.Y., joined Baker to win one foursome match and halved another. And Judith Oliver of Sewickley, Pa., the lone American loser on Thursday, rebounded with a decisive 5-and-4 triumph over Vicki Thomas on Friday.

This is an exceptionally strong team, said Probasco. All eight are great players. Ive said before that I dont think half of the lady proson tour could make this team.

The triumph was the 18th for the United States, compared with just two victories for the British,and two ties, and was the Americans 12th straight decision in this prestigious international competition.

The y.S. squad, which jumped out to a 7/2-U^ lead on Thursday, clinched the Cup by winning two of the three foursome matches Friday morning.

Inkster and Semple defeated Jane Connachan and Wilma Aitken 3 and 2, and Baker and Smith shaded Douglas and Janet Soulsby 1-up, with Bakers 10-foot birdie putt on 18 proving to be the clincher. Mary McKenna and Belle Robertson gained one point for the British with a 1-up decision over Benz and Hanlon.

Although the outcome was no longer in doubt, six afternoon singles matches were held as scheduled, and the Americans won five of those.

Inkster carded birdies on the sixth and seventh holes to move to a 5-up advantage over Douglas. Then she won the first three holes on the back side to close out the match. And she did it despite a triple-bogey 7 on the second hole and a double-bogey 7 on the eighth hoie.

She was the only golfer in the competition to win ali of her matches, but she said that result didnt surprise her. I came in here wanting to win every match, she said. Carol and I played very well as a team each morning, and that helped build by confidence for the afternoon.

Baker trimmed Gillian Stewart 4 and 3 for the second U.S. victory of the afternoon. Robertson, of Dunaverty, Scotland, playing in her sixth Cu(tis Cup, beat Smith 5 and 3 in what was to be the lone British triumph of theafter-^^ noon.

With three singles matches remaining to be completed, play was suspended for 55 minutes by lightning and rain. When it resumed, the Americans captured three more matches.

Oliver beat Thomas; Semple edged McKenna 1-up, and McDougall defeated Soulsby 2 andl.

The Saving Place^

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Sales

PE hds High Lon Last Chg - A A -

7W .s .) 311 d28

1 36 .i 4.i<IU 15 (11.1

3a 3U73 32 84 ,i:i;t3 .31

2 52 HH127 35 ) 72>4 27

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W 14 X211H I'

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\vnel 1 10 :1590 42', 40

Avon 2 6 1(861.5 22 20'.

- B-B -92 5 x909ai., 18'.

20 a 16090 ,10-I 26'.

7:1.5 2625', .585 12'. dll

16', r ' :16', I 10',-' 36-, '

28',-1 3'4- ' 25',- '

18'

.50-'I

13'

13, 1

, dl5'

, ,14'

21'. 23'.

21', 2,1 :10', :i3'. 10', 21', 16', 24 ,

Ked.NM lb ,t46 II',

KedllSl 2 10 8 4066 42',

Kn-SBar 122 3>,

Kirestn 60 16 3159 10-.

FtChrl 80 1726 11',

KsK'hH- 1 2tt 4 4ir27 15

Finiste 2 14 4 1(327 26',

FleelEn 52 20 Bl ul8', Khgt.Sf s 16 12 651 I8\

FlaPL 3 36 6 7230 33'.

FlaPrg 1 80 7 981 16

FlwtieO 8 2150 8 5, Flowrs .58 9 205 ul5', 14 Fluor 80 5 10335 13, dl2 FordM 19637 23', 21

For.MK 2 40 7 1763 :W ', d29 FrplMc 60 8 4913 14', 1.3' Fruehf 140 :!22 17-, 16

- G-G -CAF 20 6 1993 10 ' 9

GTE 2 92 6 7151 28 ' 28

Ganneil I 72 10 4863 :i5 .B'

GnDvn 72 12 I060 30 26'

Genfil 3 40 9 14802 68 , 64'

GnFds 2 20 7 62:16 .T7 , :!5

GnHous 20 5 204 8', 8

GInst s 42 10 11625 18 GnMlllslSt 9,5912 44'

GMot 2 40e 43 x17164 44 GPf 10.1448 5',

GnSignl 1 60 7 1935 .35',d3l GTIre 1,50b 6 468 23', 21 Gensco II 6:M 4, 3

GaPac 120 ,5 x604:1 1.5', 13 GerbPd si :16 7 x2:i.i 19 Getly 2 60 5 2475 48 , 46

GibrFn 953 4', 3

Gillette 2 :10 9 4058 :!7' ,16

GldNug 7 5019 24

Gdnch I .56 6 1,1.14 18 Goodvr 140 7 11148 23

Isi

10',

10,

14',

34 ,

I6>.

17',

32',

7,+ ', 14',- ', 12', 1 22 S, 29, e 'S. 1.3',.

16.

10',

28'.

:14'

26'. :i', 64. I. :i5', I'.

40',

:14',

40' .

:c 21 , 3, 14

19*. 1

46'

Gould

Grace

ta.AlPc

GtWKin

Grevh

Grumni

GlfWsI

Bkrlml Ballv.Ml BaltiiK 284 Bangl

BnkAm 1 52 6 x6160 18 , Bausch 1 56 29 1209 42', BaxTr s 46 15 10670 37 BealKd 150 7 58.55 20*. Ccker

3 32 2

17'

Bel How Bendix BenfCi

tenfCp

Benatfi

BesiPd

149

:132 20 ' 20

449 49'. 48'.

592 18'. 17'.

6 518 3. :i'.

752 15'. 15'.

BclhStI 1 x:l615 15!, dl4'.

BlackI) 76 112061 13 dl2',

Bli kHK 1 92 8 14:16 27

Boeing 1 40 5 1(171.3 17

BiiiseC 1 90 9 296,5 21'

Borden 2 22 6 x1759:13'

32 8

27'. 25', IF . 17'.-40', ;l5'.t 19'. 4, 20', * 48' . * 17', ,

8 7:io:) 22',

2 80 4 1814 31' 3174 8

40 14 1024 12'. I 20 5 2844 13'. I 40 -20 x28:19 : : 75 4 74:16 12'.

GuifOll 2 811 4x5570 26

GlfSH'l 1 56 6 5169 12'.

GulH 1(1 I :12 7 472 20'.

- H H

22'.

16'.

21'.

20'.

|129''.

3'. ' 37 '

23',+ ' 17'.* ' 22 I'

20':

29'',-

12'

12'. ', 32',, I H',+ ', 25', 12'.*

[-Market IrrBrief

NYSE Isbut'S Consolid.ited Trading F iKl.iy Aii(|ii.l t>

Voliimo Shares 56.357.870

Issues Traded 1,842

448

Unchanged 424

Down

970

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 2 6 -24.26

High 822.11 Low 784.34 Closed 784.34

830-

805-

780-

III.

M T W T F

.75

NYSE Index 59.69- S &P Comp

103.71 - 1.45 Dow Jones Ind 4P 784.34-11.51J

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

A-

J-J 1982

tfKT

Halbtn

H.irlnd

Harris

HanH

Ht'Cla.M

Hercul:

40 7. 166 9'

1 6(1 4 11161 26 62 12 281 24 88 8:i340 27'. 90 8 :BK' 25 1218 9'.

I :<2 8 1395 17'.

23 . 1',

24'. F 22', 3

Heublln HewlP s Holidav Holly.S" llom.stk

.56':

15'

BnraW SI 40 6 728 5', BosFd 2 80 6 814 2F,

Brist.M 2 10 116619 .59 BrItPt l,78e 5 889 19 Brns'.vk 1 2 1196 20 Buc\Kr 88 8 995 12 Burilnd 1 52 6 899 20 Brl.Nlh I.52a 4 x4949:17', Burriih 2 60 8 B77 B

CC FB.S 2.80 6 4465 :19',-t'IG.N \ n2.:iO 8413 :14

26'.

32'.

2:1

21'.

,54'.

17'.

19',

dIO',

dl7'.

:15

:10'-|

12', 26',*+ ' 17', , F

22'v+ '

:i2',+ '

CPC Int 2 10 .1214 :11'

1 29'.

. ki': 1 '.

C.SX 2 84 4 428:1 :!8

, 18

1 :18. P.

Coesar 8 244o 7 '

. 8',

8. '.

i'RLk g 28 lO:! 12 '.

. 11".

IP.

(am.Sp 2 10 8 70:1 .14'

, H';

:ii.

Caring g 28 711 8',

5'.

'j ',

CarPw 2 40 8 7,'>48 2o

.19';

19'; '.

CartHw 1 22 8 .14,X, 42

'11

IP,

CastlCk 40r 40 2:B5 7.

. d 7

Ca'trpT 2 70 10 517,5 .17',

. :I5

:i5'-(

Celan.sc 4 8 78,1 41

42 ",

Cen.SoW 1 (18 (> x:lo:115'.

14' .

14', '.

Ci'nllP.S 1 48 7 2244 i:C. CcnIiDl 248 8<

12',

11'./ 1

Cri n ed 4.57 1! i

1().

IP. * ;

Ccs.sAir 40 8 847 15',

14,

Chmpin 40 27 4015 41 .

12';

12'..

Cham.'p .10 1.1 4888 8

7' 1

7'-.+ I.

CharUc 1 4 1810 8'.

7-, *

Chari ,452 4

' :i,

Chase , 40 4 1(8817 :17',

:i.5'i

:t6'i +1',

ChesPn 172 H4188 :14

:i2'.

:i:i'. * '.

(/NM n 240 15

11',

11', P.-

ChlPilT 8, :iO 189 12 ', Chrisci 1 521 18 118 :18',

12'.+

17 1

Chrvslr 7874 7.

(Ttirp l'?2 5 1808:125.

2:1

21.

I'iti.Svi' 1 )kl 1.1 X7819 47".

:i7i

:17', 18",

Cltvln\ 1 .70 5 :tlWO 18'

(117".

17',

ClarkE 2 20 558 19

dl8

18',

CIcvEI 2 18 .5 411,5 18'.

1.5".

18 + '.

Clorox 92 7 1949 14

11';.

11", ',

Coastal 40 2185 18',

dlB',

18.. I",

COcaCl 2 48 9 1182.'! :I8',

:15'.

:151' 1

Colgl'al 1 20 7 2844 17'. ColPen 1 40 250 11'.

18".

18,

12-,

11 ',

Coltln s 1 80 10 1822 -21'.

(120.

20, 2".

CdGas 2 88 5 1101 28,

27'.

28' .

CmbEn 1 84 4 2424 25

21' .

21'. U,

Comdl s 11 2.5021:18',

29'.

:iv 7',

CmwE 2 80 8 11145 21',

20'

20';,

Comsat 2 10 12 1408 ,54'1

ConEd S 1 88 5 x9478 17 ',

16'.

18,+

ConFds 2 12 7 29(W ;l8'i

.14'1

:w'i u.

CnsNG si 88 8 1514 22';

21', '.

ConsPw 2 44 5.5171 16',

16'.

16".)

ContAir 279 4'.

4'.

CntlCp 2 80 ,8 1.515 23 ',

22'.

CnllGrp 2 80 4 1,598 26 ,

25'

28', ',

cohtlll 2 4 29487 17'.

15'.

15', '.

ContTel 1 58 7 1872 15,

15'1

15';

CtDal s .55 5 4860 25 ',

d22 ..

22'; P.

2 12 :186:!1 U.58 24 14 12912 43':

80 8 3197 27',

I 4:10 :I6 4o:12 2:i4:i 2:i . Honwll 3 60 5 7601 68 '

tiospCp 44 12 1077(1 .16

Hotel In. :i 8 46 24

Houslnl 1 55 8 2:121 ul9'

floulnd 2 16 5 5592 18-,

Hou.NG 1 70 4'201.5 29 '.

HughTF 84 4 x89:l 1

- I-I -2 28 5 2:(46 27 . d24

1 15 7 .5:13 13'. 12

2 88 6 878 : 22', 21

:i823 14'. i:i

40'. 26'. :12 21 ' 6:f

:i2'. B' 18', 17', d27', , dl5'.

.57', 40', 26', :i2 21', 5F, :12' . 24

18', 18 27', 1.5',

1C Ind,

IF Ini Idaho!

IdealK lllPnwr 2 48 6 1518

19-

25',' 12', ' 21

,14'. 19', '

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 784.34, down 24.26 from the previous week. (AP LaserphotO)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NKW

high.

most

High

.58

51',

39',

68-'*,

:19','

.54',

lORK 'iAPi - Yearly high-low. weekly sale.s. low . closing price ami net change of the 20

active slocks trading for more than SI

Low

40'

25', Exxon 26. Heublin :18', WrnCm 24 ', Tandy 48', IBM IS*. Contlll AIIKich

Sales High Low Last g

4,023.600 26

16'

:13',

ImplCp

I.NCO

Inexco

IngerK

Inid

d.Sll Inlrlst > Intrik IBM InlFlav IntHan

191

20 1714 8

14 6 4180 9'

3. ,56 4 14.56 :I9

1 xHO.5 19

120 5 2026 19

2 60 6 7.1 26 :i 44 II x:ii.548 67 I 12 4555 23

1955 4

6 ,

17 :I7' 18 ill,' 25' ,, 51

InlMin 2 51 5,1:104 IntPapr 2 40 4 6942'

25 ', d2:F :17', Ft-

InITT 2 68 5 x1.1710 24 InlNTIh 2 12 5 189.1 24'. lowaPS 2 48 6 x197 19', r 1:116'|7', - J-J -

I 14 11206 42'

II 268 13',

ItekCp

23, :i,5 ,

2:i ( 22', r 18,+ 16 .+

John.ln

JohLgn

Joslen

.loyMfg

K mart Kaisr.A) Kaneb

I II 10,519 17'. (jO .x:i205 12'i lb 5 1.529 13 KanGE 2 12 5 789 16 KanJLt 2 40 6 1246 20 229 9

KaufHr 24 227 7',

Kellogg 1 50 8 2451 25', Kenai 10 2 624 5,

KerrM si 10 6 4422 27', KimWI 4 6 1061 59', KnghiR 92 10 982 .TO', Kopers 1 40 12 2,562 12 Kroger I 72 8 4694 u:l7' ,

I.TV 50 2 5104 9',

lx*arPl 12 xl.521 10',

UarSg 1 .50 5 879 24', la-aRnl s 40 8 x70 13', U-eEnI 108 9 64 24 la'hmn 2 7le 736 II, la-vilzE I 18 691 27', LOE 120 47 171 21 LlllvEll 2 60a 9 19263 5.5' l.llton 160 5 2519 4F

IxK'khd 4164 57,

Drews 120 5 x1115 90',

LmStar I 90 12 259 20' + I.Il,Co 2 02 6 4329 I5'(

LaPac 80h :0 F173 17'. Luckv.S I 16 8 1798 F!,

2F, . 44', , .2:1', , #25 - 16-,

52'7-1'4 24, I, 7\- h,

Coopr I 52 4 3199 22 ', (120

Corm; 2:12 12 1069 46', 44

Crock.N 2 40 8 971 2:i, 22 CrwnCk 7. 29:f 25, 24 CrwZel 2,:io 9 2118 17, dl6.

Curtw I .5 24:i5 ', 14'

- D-D -DartKr 3 60 9 35Uu55', 52'.

DataGn 8 2231 25", 24 Dayco .56 9 258 8'x d 7'-,

DayHd si 10 10 6337 36', :i4,

DaytPL F90 5 x2241 15'x It'S, I4x+ '7

Deere 2 10 4967 23", d22 23',+

OeltaA s t 51 6966 30", 28'-,

Dennys S 64 10 3895 26", 24',

DetEd 1.68 7 5120 U>.7 11

DiamS 1 76 6 3565 171, dl6S,

Digital 8 12276 67A, d62,

PilTob 120b 8 679 22s, 21s,

Disney 1.20 15 4608 52S, 50'.,

OrPepp 84 10 5809 14'7 13^1,

DowCh 1 80 8 10495 2U4 dio,

DowJon 1 08 15 x791 39, 36",

Dresr 80 3 10171 154, dl3"v

28'j,-3'4

24'x-2

IF,

16"4- '4,

MGMGr 44 9 727 6

Macmil 50 9 756 13',

Macv s I 9 3148 :16', MdsEd 1 25e 488 17',

MagiCf 48 14 1172 10, Manvill 68) . 8158 9'

MAPCO 1 80 9 x1673 28 MarMid 1 25 4 1293 15', Marriol :I0 11 2719 :18'. MarI.M sF92 6 3702 25', Masco 84 9 1523 :12, Ma.sevK 1277 -2

MavliS 182 6 2.199 25, Mavtg 2a 11 1245 :I0 Mcl)rm 1 80 3 8170 16'. McDnId 1 20 10 7705 74'. McDnD 1 24 7 B32 18 McGEd 2 6i:l92 26 , McGrH 1 88 12 2(M1 .50', Mclxian 16j :i9Bul7',

.Mead 2 7 1189 16 , dl4 Melville 2 04 9 3141 47 ', 45 Merck 2 80 12.5897 71', 65' MerrLV 128 6 x8711 25', d22'2

1 19'.

:19',

f)l .

. 2

1 ^ J 4 21'.+

. dl9',

19',

. 16'.

IB', P.

, dll.

. (112',

12'4

15'.

15'.. '.

19"/

19",'

d 8' ,

.8'4

7'.

7' 1 +

24',

24'4 1

(1 4.

4, 1

24'.,. 2',

.53',

.58', 1',

'29'

29';

ll'i

11,+ ",

:i8'4

:I6'4

. d 8' ;

1 d 9",

10",+

I 22' +

22, U,

1 12,

13', +

21',.

24 + ',

, IP'.

IPi

26',

27'4+

d20'.

20'.^ ",

1 48',

48';- 8'4

d:!7".

:i7", - 2",

54',

,54'4 2',

86",

86" 1-1

19",

20 + \

14",

14,+

id22' .

22", 1",

16';

17 + "i

i1'4

1.3';+ '

d .5";

5"4 .

12',

13', +1

:!3", 2",

16.

16,

10'

10',+ '

d 7' ..

7'; 1"(

*)C ; II

14'1

O 1 ' >

15 + 1,

:15',

35', 1",

24',

24, +1.

:io ,

31 I4

24' .

24';-U,

28';+

, dl5

15'; "1

88 1

89' 4 4

:13'4

:14",-3'4

25'.

25'4+

48,-1",

6F, 20', 24 . 65', 71

29', .12 51', 46 48' . 62 :12',

49;

3,86:1.100 .58 3,78:1,700 45', 38

3.570.700 29', 24

3,154,800 67, 63

2.948.700 17', 15''

2560,600 37

Comdl s 2502,3Ul ATT* 2.035,700 52*', 50 2.032.500 14 1

1.96,3.77^ 23':- 2)

1.926.:i(XI 55", 46

1,868.900 37', :14

1,808,3(8) 35, 23

1.760,600 21',., 19

25, 26',+ 56, '57',

25 63', 15" I 33",

6',

I",

29", :10- - 7"-,

6 Mattel 15", KordM 45', LlllvEll 14', Schlmb 21'} Cilicrp 19"I Mnhil :3P, G.MnI 23', SlOilCl 22, HuprOil 40 Pfizer 20' HallyMf

3736,400 tfb. 40

1,724.:100 25'; 1,647,900 27'z 22. 1,626,1(81 59'>, 53 1,609.188) .W

.50", - I', 12'1 I 22 -46',- 8', SS',*-. 's 23h-19,- ", 40'-,- F", 24',-23-4 53- 1, 26'*, 27's- 3',

.\cwnii I i7 2o:i4 :15'. NiaMP IftO 5 66% 14', NorSO n 2 80 5 x.5095 45, Nurick OH 3 198 7-,

N.Phl I TV 6 959 :I5. .\(XSll'M 28 7 6294 10", N(kSIPw 2 74 6 1li:i8'27'( NOrtrp I 80 ,5415 .54',

Nwsl..\ir 80 3655 26'i

.\wlBcpl 64 5 x 947 19', Nwllm) 4 40 2 6717 45'i \'orlon 2 5 774 25',. NorSim I 08 7 X 2460 20, - 0-0 -OcciPcI 2 ,50 4 49,5.3 18 IhliiEd 1 76 6 7091 13 OklaGE I 76 6 7278 14, Him 120 5 x1872 17 Omark 1 6 10:5 14, O.\E(IK 2 40 5 374 25". OwenC 1 20 :17 777 18', Owenlll 1 68 5 x1877 22', = P-Q -PPG 2;i6 7 x44:18:i6;

PacGE 3 5 10758 24',

PacLlg 2 76 6 446 24", PacPw 2 16 6 I3B 16, PanAm .5:189 3",

PanhEC 2 30 <4 2733 23' .. Parsn s I 7 557 15', Penney 2 6 r>861 40 PaPL 2 32 6 1553 18', Pennzol 2 20 7 6592 27' 1 PepsiCo 162 10 9358 40 PerkEl .50 12 7161 F, Pfizer 184 16 16261.59", PhelpD :10] 1889 21',

PhilaEI2 12 6 5317 14", Phil.Mr 2 40 8 90:i0 50 PhilPet 2 20 5 x9760 26 Pilshry 2 24 6 2390 ;I9", Pioneer 1 7:1941 14'. PitnvB 1 60 8 2015 33 ' Pilt.sin 120 5 4907 12', Pneumo I 7 x49l 26", Poland 1 47 5120 22 PortGE 1 74 5 1411 13 PriH'IG 4 20 114680 88 PSvCol 176 7 1:108 ( 15 PSvEG 2 .56 7 3113 20", PugelP 176 5 603 13 Purex 1/60 10 663 30, Pvnx 1^921 4",

(Juakd 180 7 3385 42', Quak.SO 80 6 589 II

- R-R -90 8 7288 18", 64 9 20 9'*,

64 6 672

16'

17',+ ", 14", ,

45", 1", 66 -3,

22,-1"

DuijLl

1 90 6 3759 13A, 13'*,

East Air 4273 5', d 4;

EaslGE I 20 4 4:149 15", U2

EsKikI :ia to 14126 76", 71'.

Eaton 1 72 7 x1099 31', 22",

Echlin 56 14 1031 13", 13

ElPaso 148 6 3299 15", dl4",

EmrsEI 2 10 8753 44, 42',

Enscrch 1 60 5 2866 16". 16',

EsmarkFIM 6 .141 42',d39'2 KlhvI 1,50 5 1141 23'., 21',

EvanP 25j 480 7'-, 7

ExCelo I 60 7 535 25', 23,

Exxon 3 5 40316 26', 25,

- F-F -FMC 160 7 1381 26 24',

Fairchd 80 :B20 16' , 14'S,

8>(lers 875 :j". I',

63'',-2,

MesaPt

7 x8445 14', 12'4

12'4 .

1",

2I"4- "k

Mid.SUl

1.86

5:1647 13 12",

12",--

50'',- iS,

MMM

3 20 10 11151 55'. 52".

52", -

14+1,

MinPL

2 28

6 607 '20', 19

20", + !,

19n- ",

Mobil

5 x17606 21'; dl9'4

19,

37",-!

MdMcr

20 16 .5:10 10, 10',

10'.

13"-1'4

MohkDt

10i:i83 12', lU,

11".,-

30",+

Monsan

6 x5867 66, 64',

64'4 +

1';

21",+ '-

MntDl

2 24

5 :l26u21', 20

20,+

13",+ 8

MonPw

2 48

5 1513 21 *, 20,

2I".+

Morgan 3 40

6 4762 52'. 49

49'k+

4",~ ",

MorNor 1 .52

3 1790 :12, 31

31 -

1",

Motrola 1 60 12 12'132 69', 62",

63 -

3',

71". -3,

Ml Fuel

244

.7 167 30 28'.

28",-

1",

23 + "4

- N-N -

13 - ';

N( R

2 40

6 4936 54'., .50';

50';

15 ',

Nl. Ind

3 6076 16dl5"i

15".,-

43 ",

Nl.T

1.80

9 6521 38.", :16"4

:i6'.i

|6'->,+ ",

NabscB 2 05

7 4956 :15'4 ;13',

33',

1',

39'; 2

.NatCan

B 33! 17', 16",

16", -

23'; + l',

,NatDi.st 2 20

6 x 4989 20, 19,

20 +

7 - '4

NatFG

.3 16

4 87 27, 26",

26",-

24 - ",

NatGyp 1 48 II 403 17". 16",

16",

26'(+ '4

NScmi

14076 19", 16'

NatlSII

314 14", 14',

I4-",

24';-

Natom

1 40

4 8471 1.5", dl3.

13,-

I'h

15 -l'4

NevPw

264

5 :190 21. 20",

21'; +

3'c '.,

NEngEI

6 1100 (128'. 27",

28",+

Rt A RLC RLC n

RalsPur 78 8 59:B 14",

Ramad

Raneo

979 5

84 11 21 10",

Ravthn 1 40 9 7787 40 ReadBs 80 3 4508 11", ReichC 48 9 173 11", RepStl la 685 16 Revlon 184 7 4124 31, Reynin 2 80 5 x8500 43', RevMtl 1 80 10 2002 21", RifeAs 80 11 427 :14", Robins 48 8 5093 14", H(K'kwl 1,56 8:1284 :14", Rohrin 5 848 10', Rorer 98 11 6695 20', Rowan 08 3 6951 9",

RCCos F04 8 695 18", Rovll) 2 87e 4 6198 3F, RyderS 1 08b 8 1099 32 SS -SCM 2 6 720 22 Safewy 2 60 9 2185 u34", SlRegP 1 12 6xlBl 19", SFelnd 1 7 8351 16", .SchrPIo I 68 10 X5999 32", Schlmb % 7 18689 37", Sc(IP 1 5 2092 15', Scarlet; ,52 12 x2974 35", Sears 1 36 9 12131 20 ShellO 1 80 6 3174 32'-* ShellT 2 16e 6 7 27',

Shrwin I 7 18:17 24, 84 6 2893 15', 28jl5 1192 8

Hie 13 1148 13', 48 34 1910 17 2 32 12 X9425 66 Sonals 1 30 5 2678 31', SonyCp lie 10 9181 12, SCrEG 192 8 1290 16",

, 13',

13,+

, 42,

43';

k 6".

Lll

6',

N .W

. 9",

.iO

10',+

( 26-.

27, +

.' 49',

49",

i 24'.

24',

17';

19', *

1 d:i8' 1

:18';

. 24',

24',

, 20',

20".+

17'.

)')'

17",

I'l .

,Z H

14 .

14,+

dl6

14';

14", +

d24'.

24 ', -

.16,

16,-

21',

21",

32';

32';--:

23',

23'; +

23'4

23'4-

16';

16",+

3';

22'4

23", +

14'

14'4-

35'4

:i5'4-

l'; +

d25".

K>>; -

37' .

:i7';

17",

17,

5:i

53,

dl9

14',

14", +

46',

46', -

d24'.

24';

38',

39',

dl2'-.

12,

31'.

31,-

I2'4 +

24',

24", ;

19",

19",-]

12';

12".+

H2 ,

82';-:

14",

14",-

19-',

20',+

12",

12.+

30',

30';

4 -

:i9

10',

10',-

17',

9'.

9",

d 5",

6", +

13'-

11",

4';

10'. 36 dIO", 10, 15", 23 42', 20', 32 13, :12', 9' . 19-', d 8 16

29',

30',

10', ', 36', 2'* 10'; I, IF,* ', 15" I

23';+ '; 42',1 ", 21 + ", 32',-2', 13,-32',- , 9",-,19",-

le",-!' 29',-1" 30',- "

Signal

SimpPi

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

21';

32',

dl8';

15',

30',

d34"i

dl3",

32';

18'-;

dI3", d 6 ', la's, 15", ep, 21", 11", 15,

21'",- I, 32",+ ', 18';. 15';+ ", 30",- ', 35',-,+, 13,-l .12",-l', 18",- ", 30',-F; 26 - , 24',+ ', 13",-1', 7';+ , 13',t *, 15",-61,-21,-*, II",- '; 16',+

.SCalEd 3.24 6 7074 31 29k 31 +1

.SouthCo 1 70 6 7745, 13 12", 12,

.SouPac 2 60 5 6382 30', d24", 25 -5\ Sperry 1 92 5 3887 23', 20, 21 + ' SquarD 84 7 1929 23'S. 22'; 22',- ' .Squibb 1 26 13 4336 36, 34", 34,+ " SIOllCl 2 40 5 x17243 2.5'; d23'-. 24'.,- '

.SlOlnd 2 80 5 x13854 37', d33'; ,B,-

.StdtMfh 2 60 4 9969 29 27'-. 27,- '

StaufCh 1 44 6 x1126 19'-; 18'

.SlerlDg 1 08 10 .1145 21", 20'

.StevnJ 1 20 227 14", 14'

SunCo 2 30 4 x4214 10 d28

Sybron 1 08 8 1056 16", M's 14*,-Svntex si 20 10 11674 39'v 35', 35',-2 Sysco s 14 74 1 24', 23', 23,- '

- T-T -TECO 1 88 7 2408 18", 17

TRW TacBoal Tallev Tandy Tndycti Tekirnx Teldvne Telex

18'', + 20",- I, 14';+ 28',- '6

18',

Tesoro

Texaco

Texlnst

Texlnl

TxtXlas

TxPac

8 1698

51",

49 -I',

8 471

21,

20';

20"4+ '4

138

4'k.

4",-

12 35707

29',

d24".

25 -3,

16 154

10'4

I0'4+ '(

9 7932

d36'.

36's-8",

5 45:15

90",

d82".

84'4-5'S,

7 2346

9',

77.,

8 - "4

4 613:1

24'4

23';

2:1, + "i

6 X10I93 18"

,.17",

17,

4 12948

d26',

26",- "k

5x901

42,

39',

39'4-2',

15 4139

89"4

SU-;

81'j-7',

,05

23 7309

10",

9*4

9",-

9 9672

24",

d21>4

21",-2'S,

9 81

19",

19 -

:.04

6 5767

22',

2U,

2U;+ ',

6 915

18,

17,

18" 4+ ,

12 222

:19'*;

:i8'4

18',- ,

.80

7x505

12';

12 + I 4

1245

7'-.

d 6".

6",- ';

9 3085

d36".

;i7 -1

.40

7 153

45'",

(M4'4

44'4-I

6x202

11,

ll'x- '*,

Textron I Thiokl I Thriflv Tigerfn TimeM Timkn 3 Tokhm

Tosco le I 2202 10

TW Cp 9588 19

Transm 1 40 5 4025 17

Transco 1 80 4 1400 27

Travlrsl.64 4 6670 19',dl6'

TriCon 3 87e 765 18", 18

Trico 16 5 554, 6",

TucsEP 192 6 2148 21',

- U-U -UAL 3263 18', 16s 16';-1

UMC 60 6 266 8", 8 8'*4 +

UNCRes 1194 5',d4

UnCarb :i 40 6 x4232 43

UnElec 1 64 6 4642 12

UOilCal 1 5 15622 25', d22

9'", 10 -16'*, 16',-2 16". 16,

24',- A.

17 -1

18 -6'+.

21 +

6',

4",- 1

4F", 42'-; + 11", I2',+

UnPac 1 80 8 5547 32';

Unirov'l 6 1069 7A.

UnBrnd 40 38 327 7",

USGyps 2.40 9 881 29'-;

USIncT 76 715- 9',

USSteel 2 2 X4282 17", dl6"

UnTech 2.40 5 8097 43', 39

UniTel 1 68 7 5977 17'x 16", 16-'*,

Upjohn 2 28 7 2893 40'; 38", 38',-

USLIFE 84 4 x1541 16', 15A 15,+1

30,

7',

28',

8';

22A.-2'(j

31',+

7I',-

71,

28'

8",-. "4 16,- ", 39,-!

UlaPL 2.:

18'4 18' ;+ '4

8 1429 18 - V-V -Varian 52 18 1 698 u41 38

VaEPw 1 50 7 5824 13', 12

_ WW

Wachov 1 24 6 190 25", 24", 25

Wackht 44b 10x119 15', 14

WlMrt s 19 6883 27'; 24' WaltJm 1 128 3089 23', 21

WrnCm 1 9 .17837 45", d38'.

25';-I", 21",+ ', -6",

WarnrL 1 40 10 x6133 21', 19", 19, - ,

WshWt 2.40 6 240 18 WellsF 1,92 4 1694 22 WnAirL 816 5

WUnionl 40 7 4586 27", Z5 WestgE 1 80 5 810396 28'; 26 Weyerhr 1 30 20 8145 25', 24 WheelF,l,80 6 1414 27; 27 Whirlpl 1 60 9 4672 32", 30

17';

20,

4",

18',+ 'S. 21',- A, 4'; 25.,-! "4 26",+ A, 24-*,+ '-4 27",+

30 ~F;

Whittak 1 60 4 957 21'; 19', 19'4- '.4

William 1 20 9 2147 14", dl3'z

WinDx 2 40 9 295 38'; 36

24 2612 6", 5

1 80 7 2681 18, 17

60 7 189 14', 12

XYZ

3 4 14767 30 d27'/4 27A,-2Vk ZaleCp 1.26 7 83 IS'; 18 18A, + %

ZenlUlR .30 2609 12'k dl0> IO'4-U^

Winnb

Wolwtfi

Wynns

13",-36';-2'., 5", - A. 17 -F'>, 12 -2I4

Xerox

Business Notes Mutual Funds

CASH DIVIDEND

Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 23 cents per common share, payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Aug. 13.

The declaration marks Eckerds 84th consecutive quarterly dividend.

The corporation operates 1,688 specialty retail stores in 33 states, including 1,238 Eckerd Drug stores in 16 states.

JOINED FIRM Creech & Jones Business Machines announced that Darlene Gurganus is now associated with the firm as a sales representative, working in the Kinston and Goldsboro areas.

The firm reported that Dave Holby and Greg Melton, new sales representatives, recently attended a sales school in Tampa, Fla., where they tied for first place for the best presentation of equipment.

Ed Murphrey, president, attended Savins dealer councU meeting recently in Kansas City,' Mo.

FINISHED COURSE Michael W. Robinson, owner/watchmaker, of Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, was awarded a certificate of achievement upon completion of an advanced work bench course on analog and digital quartz watches conducted by Seiko Time Corp. and Seikos regional distributor, Diodn Inc., Norcross, Ga.

The three-day course covered developments in the servicing and repair of Seiko quartz watches.

PURCHASE AGREEMENT

Rite Aid Corp. announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Circus World Toy Stores Inc., a privately owned.retail toy store chain.

Circus World, headquartered in Taylor, Mich., has 128 shopping center stores in 21 states. For the fiscal year ended Jan. 30, sales were some $51.1 million with 116 stores in operation.

Rite Aid Corp. operates 1,028 retail drugstores in 18 states, as well as wholesale food and medical services divisions.

' MORTGAGE OFFICER Lee C. Smith Jr. has been promoted to mortgage officer at Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville.

Smith, who joined Wachovia in 1980 as a mortgage representative, is currently a loan originator in the Greenville office. A Raleigh native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Wachovia Mortgage is a member company of Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem.

' NAMED SUPERVISOR Reeds Jewelers of Greenville announced the promotion of Frank Terranova to district supervisor, covering Greenville, Chapel and Cary.

The firm said that Terranova will remain headquartered at the Greenville store.

ADDS SERVICES R. W. MacKenzie Jr.. president of Videotrax Inc., a Greenville-based franchiser for professional video services, announced the establishment of additional services, including videotape depositions, wills, day in the life, weddings, and special occasions, among others.

MacKenzie said the firm bean operations with video inventory services and has franchises in Greenville, Raleigh and Atlanta.

DEALERSHOW Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville recently held its three-day 1982 dealer meeting.

The visiting dealers had the opportunity to examine the seven new 1983 models introduced by the company, including three models of the new Trophy Series, a 25-foot day-fishermans compact walkaround cuddy cabin, three Tournament 24 dual confie models, and the 206 Islander, a 20-foot walkaround cabin model.

Grady-White reported that results for the year were equal to last years record-breaking performance.

We Now Have

PAC-MAN

Ann

For ATARI Personal Home Computers!

TAFFS

INCORPORATED STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Rhone 756-4224

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invcfting Compamet giving the high, low and laS prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price iOl

quotations, suf^ied by the National Association of Securities DeaJen. Inc.,

BB&T PROMOTION

Donald Keith Brinkley has been promoted to assistant cashier in the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to Carl E, Brown Jr., vice president and city executive.

Brinkley joined the banks training program here in 1980 and was named a consumer loan officer after completing the program. He earned a degree in business administration from East Carolina University.

His wife is the former Debra Lyle of Ahoskie.

reflect net asset values, at which lecwlties could have been sold

AbleAsc n AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYId EdsonGd HiVield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds .AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General. Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Ed ExchFd n x EundOfAm Growth n Harbor, Ed x J>ace End ProvidentFd Amer Growth

H10I

Low

1+Mt Chg

12 67

12.21

12.21-

21.31

20.82

20 82-

1381

13.2

13.29-

131

1310

1310-

11.41

11.23

1123-

8.20

7.55

7 55- 51

843

839

841 +

1605

1548

15 48-

10 59

10 25

10.25- 24

827

810

8 10-

.05

5.71

550

5 50-

1066

10.30

10 30-

1135

11 31

11.31 +

772

738

7 38-

9.91

964

964-

7.95

784

7 84-

7.81

7.46

7 46-

652

628

628-

675

650

6 50-

581

5.80

5 80+

825 797 7.97- 12

22 85 22 04 22 04 - 46 10 43 10 28 10 28- 03

757 7 15

7.57+ 02 7 15+ .10

10.64 858 14 80

10 16 10 16-8 54 8 54 +

14.71 14.80+

20 80 20,39 20 39-9.47 9.17 9 17-

.30 32 29 18 29 18 - 86

8 93 8 60 8 60-

18.04 17 62 17 62- .17

10.03 9 75 9 75-

27 16 2625 26,25-

379

6.91

3,71

6.75

371 6.75- .06

Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe PennTxFr unavail TaxFree n 7 58

USGvtSe n 720

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestmyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HlIncoFd n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnelTx n Industri n Income n Fst Investors;

Bond .Apprc x 12 90 12.87 12.88- 03

13II 12.70 12 70- 25

6.31 6 2S 6 25- 01

37.32 36 U 36.18- 56 8.77 8 46 8 46- 15

8 07 7.73 7 73- 23

18 f5 17.75 17.75- .10 29.12 27 83 27 83- 75

19 43 18 74 18 74- .42 6.02 5.99 6 02 + 04

14 57 13 99 13 99- 33

9 16 9 06 9 06- 02

7 28 7 27 7.27 + 06

9.94 991 994+ 05

7 37 7.39 + 02

9 50 9.50- 04

9.23 9.23

3 89 22.89- 72

7.39 966 9.27 24 01

7.17

12.93

3.85

672

6 80 6.80- 29

12 90 12.92 + 05

3.76 3.76- 06

6 56 6.56- 06

Discovery Growth Income i NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Endatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n

859

626 596 4 80 602 742 6.61 II 58 4.35 453

841

593 5.95 4.59 574 7 41 603 1062 4 18 443

841- .15 5.93- 22 5,96

4.59- 10 5.74- 17 7.42+ 02 6 03- 47 10.62- 70 4 18- 07 4.43- 08

6 89 6 57 6.57- 25

AmHeritge n

245

238

2 38- .02

Incom n

1187

1168

11.68 09

Amlnsin

463

4 51

4 51- .06

Mutual

730

7.03

7 03- 12

Am Invest n

7.20

669

6 69- 46

SpecI n

1783

17 07

17 07- 71

Am Invine n

8.28

8 10

8 10- 14

Franklin Group

Am medAsc n

1898

18.44

18.44- 30

AGE Fund x

; 3,17

3.15

3.17

Am NatGrth

3.50

3.34

3 34- 11

DNTC

1252

11 92

1192- 48

Am Natlnco >

C 1499

1387

,13 87- .97

Growth

722

686

6.86- 23

Amway MutI

5.11

496

4 96- 11

CtotionFd

Utirities

5.00

479

4 79- 16

ArchGvl n

927

9,25

9.27+ .03

472

469

4 70+ 04

Axe Houghton: Fund B

Income Stk x

170

167

1 69 - 05

7.87

7.72

7 72- .05

USGovt Sec

6 40

6.35

635

IncomFd

4,07

405

4 06 + 04

Resh CapitI

658

634

SlockFd

7.54

703

7 03- .50

Resh Equity x

4.51

4.22

4 22- 64

BLC GthFd

n 36

1091

10 91- .36

TaxFree x

5,87

5.80

5 87 + 01

BLC Inco

1049

1021

10.21- 15

Funds Inc:

Babsonlncm n

1 40

1 40+ 02

Comrceinc

820

800

8 00- 09

Babsoninvl n

955

902

9 02- .34

InvQual

8.96

888

8 88 + 04

BeaconGth n

10 49

1001

10 01- .

Pilot Fund

7.77

730

7 30- 33

BeaconHill n

1207

11.38

11.38- .52

GT Pacific n

1284

1259

12 60- 25

1 Berger Group; ' 100 Fund n

1189

11 37

1137- .39

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv

1307

1257

12 57-^ .29

101 Fund n

8.65

8 49

8 49- .07

ElfunTr n

1697

16 39

16 39- 26

Boston Co:

ElfunTxEx n

820

8 14

8.20+ 08

IPI IncPr

1000

982

9.82- 01

SS n

24 29

23 30

23 30- .56

Cap^pr n Bost Fbdatn

18.30

1747

17.47- 58

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

9.36

931

9.31+ 02

9.47

9,26

9.26- .05

959

9 17

9.17- 25

Bull & Bear Gp:

GBTFd n

9.52

9.24

9.24- 21

Capamer n

9.U

891

8.91- .05

Growthind n

15.35

1488

14.88- 28

CapitShrs n Golconda n

10.47

1004

10 04- 31

GrdnPkAv

1203

1163

11.63- 22

1052

10.31

1031

Ham HDA

4.23

392

3.92- .23

Calvin Bullock:

HartwellGth n

781

7.27

7.27- .43

BullockFd

13.77

1322

13.22- .32

HartwllLevr n

19.33

1772

17 72-1.36

CanadianFd

6.12

6.09

6.11+ .05

Herold n

159.55 154.25 154.25-3.31

DividendShr

247

236

2.36- 06

Horace Mann n

18.28

17.24

17.24- 73

HilncoShr

9.89

9.82

9 89+ .11

INA HighYld x

829

8.19

8 19- 03

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.29

9.13,

9.27+ 12

HuttBd n

10.25

10.22

10 24+ 07

856

8.39

8 39- 02

HullGlh n

10 11

10,05

,10 05+ .02

TaxFree

8.23

821

8.22+ .03

ISI Group:

Cap TNT n

9.94

9 91

9.91+ 08

Growth

5.80

5,77

5.77- .01

Centennial Gp.

Income

3.37

335

3 35

Grwth

7 16

681

6 81- 24

TrslFd un unavail

Equit

560

544

5 44- 10

Trust Shares

9,114

982

9.82+ .02

Chancellor Group:

IndustryFd n

5 45

5.32

5 32- 08

HiVield

8.83

882

8.83+ 08

Intercapital:

HyMuni

12.06

12.02

12.06+ 06

IntCapDv HlYield X

882

853

8.53- 15

NwDecd

12.11

11.67

11.67- 33

11 95

1192

11.92- .05

TaxMngd

1572

15.62

15.63-^ .10

IndValued

9.16

'8.70

8.70- 31

CentrySh- n

9.51

9.23

9.23- .15

NalResDev

5.40

5.08

5.08- 27

Charter Fund

1629

15.94

15 94- .22

TaxExmpt x

8.53

8.50

8 53- 01

ChpsdeDollr n

12.33

11.79

11.79- .34

Int Investors

791

7,59

7.59- 03

ChestnutSt n

30.78

29 76

29.76- 54

Invstlndictr n

I 16

109

1,09- .05

Colonial Funds:

InveslTr Bos

8.67

8.20

8.20- 28

Fund

9.79

9.56

9 56- 10

Investors Group:

Grwlh Shrs

6.89

6.61

6.61- .17

IDS Bond

4.03

402

4.02+ 02

High Yield

6.12

6 10

610+ 06

IDS Disc

4.96

4.80

4.80- 14

Income

6.15

6.11

6 11+ .05

IDS Growth

1042

9.78

9.78- 51

Option

8.35

8.04

804- 18

IDS HlYield

335

334

3.35+ 03

Tax Mangd

18.70

18.59

18.59+ .14

IDS NewUim

6.57

631

6.31- 19

ColumbGrth n

15.58

14,77

14.77- .58

IDS Progr

498

479

4,79- 11

Comwlth A8(B

1 It

1 09

1.09- .01

InvMutI

8.87

8.74

8,74- 03

Comwlth C&D

1.56

1.53

1.53- 01

IDS TaxEx

293

2.93

2.93+ 02

Composit B&S

7.99

7.87

7.87+ .01

Inv Stock

1754

17.14

17 14- .26

CompositeFd

8.18

7.89

7,89- .13

Inv Select

664

6.61

6.61+ 04

ConcordFd n

1787

17ffl

17 28- .27

Inv VariabI

7,40

705

7 05- 26

Connecticut Gent:

Investrs Resh

3.49

3.39

3.39- .07

Fund

10 19

972

9 72- .33

IstelEd n

11 72

11.44

11.44- 01

Income

6.06

602

6 02+ .03

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

9.66

9.36

9 36- 07

MuniBond

6,39

636

6,36+ .02

11.36

10.97

10.97- 17

Consol idlnv

10.13

10.00

JP Income

7.23

720

7,21+ 09

ConslellGth n

10.95

1009

10.09- .70

JanusEund n

830

8.10

8 10- 16

ContMutlnv n

620

603

6 04- ,12

John Hancock:

Count ryCapGr Delaware Group:

11 82

11 60

11.60- 11

Bond

Growth

1275

8.72

12.71

8.22

12 71+ .08 8.22- 36

Decaturinc

1232

1205

12 05- 10

US Govt

8 18

8.14

8.14+ 02

DelawareFd

1584

1553

15,53- .03

TaxExmp

8.38

8.34

8 38+ 06

DelcheslerBd

652

645

6,45+ 02

Kaufmann n

85- .05

TaxFree Pa

572

569

5.72+ 04

Kemper Funds:

Delta Trend

9 19

9.07

9.07- .07

Income

7.34

7.28

7 28+ .01

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

1 87

1 72

1.72- .25

Growth

9.21

872

8 72- .32

21.12

20 48

20 48- 29

HighYield

IntlFund

8 56

8.54

8.55+ 08

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

17 43

16.62

16.62- .52

1043

10.18

10.18- 14

13.14

12.79

12.79- 15

MunicpBnd

669

664

6.64+ 01

Dreyfus Grp

Option x

11 30

10.43

10.43- 72

A Bonds n

1236

1228

12.28- 10

Summit

15.67

1493

14.93- 57

Dreyfus

12 16

11 69

11,69- 27

Technology x

984

924

9 24- 40

Leverage

1653

1601

16.01- .19

TolReturn x

1109

1047

10.47- 52

No. Nine n

7.33

7.05

7 05- 26

US Gvt

830

8.20

8 20+ .01

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

5.96

589

5.89- .07 :

Keystone Mass

9.57

954

9.54+ .05

InvestBd B1 x

1371

1366

ThirdCntiy n agleGth Shs

532

5 15

5.15- 13

MedGBd B2

16.06

16.02

16.04+ 11

873

846

8 46- 14

DlscBd B4

7,04

7.02

7.02+ 03

Eafon&Howard:

Income K1 x

6.67

6.57

6.57- 28

Balanced

6.77

6,59

6.61- .04

Growth K2 x

5.46

5,17

5:17- 23

Foursqre n Growth

834

8.13

8 13- .12

HiGrCom SI

14.80

13 88 13.88 - 41

17 12

1661

16.61- .30

Growth S-3

6.10

5.78

5.78- 22

Income

4 12

408

4.11+ 05

, LoPrCom S4

461

4.27

4.27- 27

Stock

970

9.39

9.39- .18

Internal!

3.80

364

3.64- 10

Eberstadt Group:

TaxFree

672

670

6 72 + 03

Chemical Ed

8.24 '

7.79

7:79- .27

Mass Fd

999

974

9.74- 11

EngyRes

749

7.13

7.13- 26

Surveyor ngyUtil n vergreen n

11.21

10.54

10,54- 49

17.04 26.32 :

16.89 25.53 ;

16.89+ oe 25.53- 55

(Please turn to B-13)

EarmBuro Gt

12.43

II 94

11.94- 35

Now,a moving compimjr that cares enough to offer a better promise.

Mayflower gii k-up and deUv

guarantees pick-up and delivery on time. Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, o 10% of the transportation i whichever is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee We re so determined

, or icost.

to give you the best service, we'll not only put our money on it, we ll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

Greenville CaU: 75M050

ICC No MC 2934

If you have a need for money, we have the money you need.

ASSUME A LOAN

We re BarclaysAmerican, a part of one of the world s largest, most respected financial organizations .And at BarclaysAmerican we make personal loans and other types of loans for life s big events from new cars to mobile homes, from a new kitchen to college tuition Come to BarclaysAmerican for the money you need You II also get fast service, personal attention and flexible terms

105 E Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-7111

Fiaarml

Quti^

6-MonthCDl

North State s 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6"month CD. And. instead of a $10.000 minimum like other certificates.ours requires only a Sl.fXK) deposit.

Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.

Get the highest rates at

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

_Thu ti on anniialtTfi yrtoid bfd on datfy compounding of a 12 22% nomlrt^ rate

' A w>

-i

The Daily Reflectolr.Greenviile.N.C -Sunday, Augusts, 19S2B-13

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-121

(irp

Corp l/eadrs CMildtund n <NMA Inc n X Growth n Research n x l.indner n l,iiamts .Sayles: (apital n Mutual n Urd Abbett: Afriliated Bond I)eb Uevel Gth Income I.Ulheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal FSGovt Sec Mass Kmancl:

MID MtD MFD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Fqui Bond Hi Incom Hi Qually InlTerm LldMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mia Amer MonMkOpI n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MtHrtGvt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MF Grow 1VF' Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual n MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n NaUlndust n 'Nat Securities

- Balanced Bond

'Growth Pfeferred ' iWiome Stock

Tax Kxmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Netiberger Berm: Enersj n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonOwth n Newtonlncm n Vichlas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n Ni Venture NuVeenMuni n Omega fund n Onewilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option Special Tax Free n Aim Time Overt'ount Sec ParamI MutI 1 PaxWorld n PennSquare n ! I PannMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield .StockFund * PC Capil

nm Grp: grim N ^gnaCap

gna Incom Iloaeer Fund:

Bd Fund nr II Inc PlaAndlnvst Piil{end n Priqr Funds i^powlh n Sucome n toll n NewEra n NewHorizn n TAX Free n Phrtiervices: MedTec n Fond n

tme n at SIP u Funds:

/erl imi Equ George

Growth X Mealth High Yield Jncomc 'invest

981

263

742

6,95

96U 256 7 14 6:

13.54 121

960 2 56f 7 14

675

12.88

13 03 12 87 12 87

15 73 14 97 14 97 13 90 13,5* 135*_

6.87-855 +

7 08 6 87

8 60 8 55

15 72 15 10 15 10

2 77 2 75 2 77+

10 59 10 22 10 22

7.48 7 44 7 45 +

595 795

598 8 05

5 98+-7 95

940

10.26

900

973

900 973

13.64 13 41 13 41-7.55 7 21 7 21

891

928 11.01 771 5.78 lUll 10.01 17 02 16 11

891 1095 1095+

7 68 . 7 71 578

10 Old- . 16 II

900 869 8.69-

14.57 14 24 14 24-887 8 87-

695 959 982 978 7.91 12 9.58 7.95 5.36

16 54 16 24 16 24-15.24 14 64 14 64 8.77 996

897

699

963

984

979

795

613

9.85

8.17

5.53

914

1000

6.95+ 9 60-9.83+ 9.79+ 7 95+

6 13+ 9 58-

7 95 5.:i6-

8 77 -9%-

7.73

5.42

858

7 43 5.20 853

743-120-8 53+

7.84 + 8.93 +

10 14 10.07 10 07-

4.54 4 32 4 32-

784 8 92

1137 1137 36,58 3569 3569 :13 45 32 49 :I2 49

7 50 7 24 7 24

11.39 11 09 1109

7.1 8,95 11 61

964

300 695 5.76 567 802 7 19 4.63 603

949 298 6.59 172 562 770 7 16 451 5.80

949 2 98+

6 59 ;

573+

5,62+

7.70-

7 16+ 4.51-5 80

17.95 17 38 .17 38-14 92 14 12 14 12-9 44 9 30 9.30 -

1791 1715 1715-17! 5 69 5 70

14 71 14 28 14 28 26 37 25 42 25 42-3.31 3.30 3 30 +

3 79 3 63 3.63

12.17 1196 11%

13 39 12.77 12 77-17 59 17 09 17 09^ 6 93 6 87 6 91 +

16 02 15 80 1180-

10.17 10.12 1017 + 8 44 8 10 8 10

1148 11 17 11 17-

5 76 6.37 8 15

199 6 39 887

5.76-6.39 + 8 15-

1461 1393 13 93-

13 03 12 28 12.28-

6.46 6 17 6.17-

16.52 16 48 16 52+

7 43 7 37 7,37 +

20 68 20 10 20.10-

15 29 14 63 14.6.3-

6 25 6.23 6.25+

1332 12 76 12.76-

8 05 7 68 7.68 -

21 59 21.30 21.30-

8 93 8.57 8.57-

778 6.28 3.62 8.07

803

656

367

8.38

7 78-628 3.62-

8 07-

8 97 8 76 8 76

1375 13.60 13.60 9.21 8.52 8.29

9.55

854

9.21-8 52 + 8 29-

11 42 11.08 11 08.

986 4 26 6%

9.50 9.50-

4.15 415-

6 95 6%+

8 11 8 09 8 09+

14 49 13,99 13.99-

10 79 10 52 10 52-

16 39 16.29 16.31 +

10 48 10 05 10 05-

10 68 10.15 10.15- ,35

7 89 7,83 7 83- 02

9.50 9.21 '921- .17

12 03 11.57 11.57- .29

10 97 10.41 10.41- 48

^lion

tx Exempt Vista Voyage ^sar n mthbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secur:

uity n dh n Incom n Paul Invest:

. Capital ^ifowth li^ial n Setlder Funds:

'CommnStk n x 10 % 10,38 10.38- .1 43.24 40.67 40.67-2.: 10.31 9 99 9.99- .1

10.27 9 90 9.90- 15.20 14,84 14.84- .1 6 77 6.76 6,77+ .(

41.62 40 60 40,80- .I

Shearson Funds ..\(recitn Hi Yield Income Mg.Mun NwDirecI ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Siama Funds: Capital X

Incom X

Invest X

Trust Sh X Venture Shr x SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp. f'ommn .Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax h Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCenti;it I'SAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n CnifdMutI n

12 12 11 75 11 75- 26 16 42 16 34 16 40+ 24 16 04 15.78 15 78- 12 11 56 11 49 11 49 12.03 11 52 11 52 554

5 71 1049

997

5 54 9 97

7 69 7 19 7 19- 40

6 63 6.37 6 37 16

11.26 10 69 10 69 36

8 39 7 97 7 97- 26

6 31 6 04 6.04- 23

11 96 11 39 11 39- 40

7 60 7 36 7 36- ,18

12 12 11.93 11 93- ,07 4 12 4.09 4.11 + 03

14 20 13 85 13 85 14

4 44 4 27 4.27- 11

4 51 4 40 4 40 07

6 55 6 33 6 33 19

7.42 7.06 7 06 - 29

10 17 9 89 9 89- .19

55.53 52 99 52 99 -1.47

36 44 35 01 :I5 01 90

49 89 48 ; 48 30-

271 2 66 2.66 03

.81 .80 80

131 130 130

5 48 5 47 5 47

17,28 16 83 8.24 8 18

16.14 15,00 14.94 14.15

930

6.52

575

20 84 19 66

9.07 869 13% 13.81

21 65 21.29 5 76 5.62

15.48 ,15.07 8.59 8.34

7 63 7 59

8.58 8 35

1171 1119 9.19 853

13.20 12 67

4.07 3.81

969

966

9.36

5.41

8,35

9 19 9.61 895 5.27 8.04

16.83- 27

8 18+ 03 15.00-1 03 14.15- 64

9 02- .17 6.48+ 01 5.45+ 02

19.66 81

8.69- 24 13 81+ .07 21.29- .32 5 62- .10 15 07- ,21 8 34- 18

7 59+ .02

8 35- .15 11 19 - 35 8.53- 52 12.67- 43 3 81- 18

9 19- .39 9.61+ 03 8 95 : 5.27- ,06 8 04- 22

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 736 447 939 1281

Declines 1082 1433 904 655

Unchanged ' 287 231 267 186

Total issues 2105 2111 2110 2122 New yearly highs 39 48 72 349

New yearly lows 260 232 102 10

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week Week ago Yearly ago Jan I to date 1981 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

17.010.000

16.310.000

22.840.000

617.2.50.000

695.800.000

$5,200,000

$4,280,000

$4,010,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aug 6

ST^ AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 822.11 822.11 784.34 784.34 -24. Trans 314.45314.45 297.06 207.06-11.69 Utils 105.67 106.13 104.47 104.51- 1.29 65 Stks 316.22 316.22 302.55 302.55 8 01

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.93 60.22 59.93 60.02 + 0 27 Utils 58.50 58,92 58.50 58.70 + 0.42 Indus 61 36 61 53 61.35 61.35 + 0.13 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 126 23 126 81 125.34 125 34 + 0.61

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 pereenl ol change regardless of volume

7 52

748

7^52+ 06

uded Net and percentage changes are the

AdRusI

14 13

156

20 19

difference between last week's closing

Adobe

20' 8

454

14 dl2

14.12

1325

13.25- 63

price and this week's closing price.

AegisCp

283

2'/ 2+

6.94

668

6 68 17

UPS

AeroFl

75 5

33'/ 32+

7.29

725

7.28+ 03

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

AfilPh

84 9

xll

25 24+

930

888

8 88 25

HowellPtr

12'

+ 3+

40 3

Altec

Armada Up

10'

+ 2'

26.6

Amdhl

.40 24 2782

22 20

1199

11 72

It 72- 10

UharlerUo wt 3p

. + +

19,2

AMotIn

,22 8

462

17'/ 16'/

1253

1204

12.04- 28

llowellCp

Harcourl

+ 1'4

18.2

ASciE

4' 3

1200

11.77

il.77- .05

15'/

+ 2 .

14 8

Artntrn

155

7' 6'/

9 84

934

9.34- 33

EmpDE p(B

+ '/

14,3

Asamr g ,40 31

160

7'/ 6

1432

1393

13 93- 24

Simp Pat

7'-/

13 2

AtlsCM 1

[)4e

360

2 I',

14 15

1403

14,13+ 17

LamsnSesn

3'/

+ 'S.

13 0

Atlas wt

4+ 3

588

5.86

5.86+ 05

PSInd 3 50pl

+ 2

12.4

Bapstr g

240

5'/ 4+1

7 53

7.53- 28

GibrllFin

3+4

b 'Hi

III

BrgBr s

:I214

436

24'/ 22'

11.10

10.72

10.72- .19

GoldWslFn

6'i

+ s

11 1

Beverly

BowVal

.40 12

679

23'/ 21

17 47

17.22

17 22- .07

HelenCurt A

11 + 4

+1'

106

298

11' 10

12.95

12 15

12.15- 47

SUJos LtPw

+ 1'

10 5

BradNt

ISI6

9 9

1085

10.31 30 12

10.31- .39

RLC n

6+,

10.4

Brascn gl .60a

795 12 11

31 45

30 12- ,90

Rexnord

9'/

10.1

ChmpH

CirclK

14 2444

3' 2+1

284

2.71

2.71- ,11

BaslcResNY

4' + +

10.0

650

12'1 10+1

662

8.31

6.31- .17

Heller Int

15'

+ 1+

10.0

ConsOG

743

6'/ d 5+

9.42

9.10

910- ,15

Minn PwU

20+

+ 1.

10.0

Cooklnt 75e 13

8 8

NwIBncp KCPL 2 20pl

19'4

+ 1+4

10.0

CoreL s

.16 7

135

10'/ d 8

830

7.88

7 88- .29

18.

+1'/

Cross s 1.10 10 10%

23+1 22'

1186

11.48

11.48- 29

KeyslntI s OhPw 7,7to( FstWisc Cf)

17+4

+ I'/

9.2

OrulcR

36 4

400

8+4 d 7'/

933

897

8.97- .23

+ 4

8.3

Damson

429

6'-/ 5

+ I+.

8.2

Datapd

.30 26

549

17'/ 17

9.52

9.16

9 ,16- 28

Macmillan

13'

+ 1

8.2

DomeP

14812

4+, 3 11-16

1052

10.02

10.02- .40

Boeing

I7'4

+ l'4

7,8

DorGas

.16 9 1367

13'i 10

1600

15.22

15.22- 65

GTFI I 2Sp(^

+ +,

7.8

X)WNi

nnm

Pet Off 30,5

Name Last

1 CltieaSvce 37V+ 16'

2 EatonCp pf 33A, -IIW Off 25.4

3 Comdrelnt s SO - 746 Off 20.5

4 ManvllleCp 7W - 146 Off 18.9

5 Tektronix 36i6 - 84i. Off 18.8

6 NatSemi 16 - 3W Off 17.9

7 EnterraCp 23V6 - 5 Off 17.8

> Sou Pac 25 - 546 Off 17.7

9 AlUChalm pf 2446 - 4H Off 16,7

10 Ensource n

11 TWConi wt ImsEI n

Off 16.7

54 - lit OH

im -216 Off 16.0

12 - 2V< Off 15.8

m -V4 Off 15.1

23 - 4 Off 14.8

446 - 46 Off 14.6

23 - 346 Off 14.4

38>A - 646 Off 14.4

646 - 146 Off 14.3

3646 - 646 Off 14.2

2646 - 446 Off 13.6

846 - 146 Off 13.6

646 - 146 Off

Off 13.7

United. Funds Accumuitiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Ed Bond n Fund n Income n x l-evrge Glh n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExcn 1 n EV-Gth EV Tax DeposBst 1 n Divers f n ExchBslI n ExchFdf n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IveslEqiid n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrl n Muniint n MuiiiLong n QualDivl n QualDvll n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnF;q n Wiselncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSIr, n

726

4.79 12 85

9 16

21 55

11.79 8,37 562 8+19 II 78 423

IU9I 11.99 6 16

15.53

10 45

9.69 637 8.82 41 34

5.53 982

26 35 43 32 54 03 66.90 34.38 ;35 10.58

22 08 1395 8 51 11.08 8 78 806 15 07 970 8.30

11 80 692

24.70 1037 935 743 8 II 904 949 5,72 20 74 320

38 43 II 59 10.27

705

4.76

12.61

9.07 21 II 1174 814 560 779 II 56 400

10.82 II 71 585 1500 10.01

964 621 8 82 :,92 532

9.75 25.68 4195 52.57 64 91 33 41 37 43 lo:

21.35 13,33 8 46 10.50 8.38 8,02

15.07 966 8.26 1167 6.89

23.99 10.26 9.11 7.40 8 10

8.76 946 548 19.39 .3.19

37.98

11.06

984

7.05 14

4.77+ 04 1261- 14

9 07- 02 21 11- 27 1179+ 11 8 14- 09 5 61+03

7 79- 211 11.56- 19

4 00 + 02

10.82+ 09 1171- 08

5 85- 19 15 00- 19 10.01- 29

9.66+ 10 621- 06 8.82 39.92-1.02 5.32- .14 9.75+ .14 25.88- 15 41 95- .71 52 57- .77 64.91-1 15 33 41- 62 37 43 49

10 30- 10

21.35- 63 13 33- .35 8.46+ 05

10 50 40

8 38 26 8,02+ 02 15 07+ .01 9.66+ 03 8.%+ .03 1167+ 01 6.92+ 05

23.99- 35 10.26 9.11- .09 7 40 + 03 8,10+ 07 8.76- 14

9 46+ II 5.48- 16 19.39 1.06 3 19+ 01

37,98 - 27

11 06 50 9 84- .31

n No load fund, fPrevious day s quote Copyright by The Associated Press

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Pi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded

Name

ToKSlOOOl Salesihdsi Last

Heublein

$221,645 38631

57'

IBM

$205,456 X3I548 63'

WarnrCom

$158,442 378;i7

:i8+

Exxon

$105,619 40236

26'.1

Amer TiT

$105,093 20357

50+1

East Kodak

$104,708 14126

71 + 1

Lilly Eli

$98,241 19263

46'/

Gen Elec

$98,063 14802

64'

Tandy

$95.962 35707

Pfizer

$91,468 16261

AtlRichfId

$90.261x2.5606 33+1

Comdrelnt ^

$84,765 2.5023

Motorola

$81.237 12332

DigitalEa

AnneuserB

$79,947 12276

63'

$77.791 X15216 48

VVeekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK I Apt -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total 'is based on the median price of the stock traded mulliplied by the shares traded

Name Toti$I000i Sales(hds) Last

WangB $13.389 4891 26>>

BrownFor B $6.7% 2044 32

DomePtrl $6,109 14812 3i

GulfCan g $5.884 .5411 10

Amdahl $5,842 2782 20

HouOilTr $3,987 3667 11j

NYTimes A $3,623 976 36'.

Verbatim s $:t,012 1121 25+i

Resrtint A . $2.977 1567 lis

WarnrCom wt $2,633 2026 M s

Business Notes Soybean Futures Prices

Fall To New Low

RECORD EARNINGS North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville and Windsor reported record first quarter earnings of $454,671 for the quarter ending June 30,

The firm said that savings deposits during the quarter increased by 12 percent or $3,215,900.

North State, which added branches on Arlin^on Street here and in Windsor, has main offices at 111 S. Washington St.

DIRECTOR CITED Vickie Dixon of Greenville, an independent sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. of Dallas, Texas, was honored during the companys 20th annual seminar recently as she was named to the "QueensCourt of Recruiting.

Ms. Dixon, who was recognized for her leadership and sales efforts by company founder and board chairman Mary Kay Ash, was awarded a gold bee pin set with diamonck and emeralds.

The seminar was extended this year to accomodate 23,000 independent sales consultants and directors.

SALESREPORTED Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the 26 weeks ended June 26 totaled $45,942,000, up from $44,254,000 in 1981. Net earnings during the same period were $516,000, down from $711,000 in 1981.

Sales for the current quarter totaled $22,742,000 as compared to $23,521,000 in 1981, Earnings for the quarter were $250,000, up from $454,000 in 1981.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Planters National Bank & Trust Co. declared the regular quarterly dividend of 34 cents a share, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 31.

The dividend represents a 13.3 percent increase over the 30 cents per share paid iri the third quarter of 1981. On an annualized basis, the figure represents a dividend payment of $1.36 per share, the bank said.

PNB has 43 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

TRAFFIC MANAGER

Rocky Mount native Wallace T. Parry has joined Collins & Aikman as traffic manager for its carpet division, based in Dalton, Ga the company announced.

Parry, who attended East Carolina University, previously spent 13 years with the firm in traffic management positions at Dalton and Farmville before joining Pacific Intermountain Express.

Parry and his wife, the former Susan Hoard of Tarboro, have three children.

DECLINE RECORDED Consolidated earnings per share from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first half of 1982 were $2.14 compared with an all-time record fo $2.27 in 1981, a decline of 5.7 percent, according to W, Roger Soles, president.

Soles said that second quarter 1982 earnings were $1.16 per share, compared with a record $1.27 in 1981.

Consolidated earnings for the first half, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $45,810,000, down from $49,551,000 for the 1981 period.

Net income for the first half, including gain from sale of investments, was $49,940,000, compared with 153,945,000 for the first six months last year. .

.American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAPi American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues: .

Sales

4 -

6"j

4 -

22'4+

7'-,-l

FdRes I

Felmnt

KlukeJ

FronlHd

GRI

GnlYI g

GoidW

GldFId

GlLkUh

GIHM g

HollyCp

HouOTY

Husky g

ImpOil g

InstSv s

IntgEn n

InlBknt

KeyPh

Kirby

MCO Hd

MCO Rs

Marndq

Marm pf

Mrshln

MediaG

MchSg s

MtchlE

NKiney

NtPalnt

NProc

Nolex

,20e 4

775

6+4

6+4-

/ 1892

d '

'/-5-16

.10 7

470

ll+'i

11 -

841 13

648

dl44

14'i-i

1'/

20b :

r 2.34 19

18+

18'S,-I

l'4

150

5'i

5+1 +

153

6'h

5+1

6 +

12j

149

8 -

640

+ 1

1-1-16

1',

1'/

!'..+

70C

1289

1 + 4

1'/

1+1 +

.52 13

442

28"

26'2

26'/-1

.44

5411

11'4

10+>

10,-

lit

6'/

6'4-

!.59e

:1667 11+K

10'4

1U-..+

461

4'/ 4 1-16 4 3-16 +

1.40

802

20')

19'/

20 +

723

1'-/

1'4

1'4-

1542

1'4

d 1

.08 13 1699

4'-

'"4

12 55

861

26+4

27'4-1

540

9'4

8 -

250

7+4

7-+4-

227

2+4

2'/

'2'/

110

9-16

7-16

2.25

17+

17'/

541

10'

d 9',4

'9't-l

1 8

35+ +

1 9

13'.

13-+

I3+ ,

24 5

938

' - 4

dll'4

11+-

2',-

837

7'-

73e 8

164

7'4

1'4

1'4-

.20 6

8'4

8+-

NoUdO g 336 12 S'S. 11 +2'

Numacg .20 282 10 9+, lO'G + I

OOktep z500 23' 22'j 23

OzarkA 20e 11 1245 11'4 10'+, lO'

PGEpfW 2 57 71 I7'4 16'- 17'+,+ S

PallCp .42 15 731 29'+ 27 27- -S,

PECp .221 3 280 F'l d US. I'i

PetLew 2.231 9 1623 9 7 84+ +4

Pittwav 1.65 6 23 43 42' 42',- 4^

Prenlla 1.64 , 7 369 26 25'2 25"4+ S.

RangK) 3431 5 4'-4 4+ +

ResrtA 15 1567 20' 17, 17,-144

Robnic 121 2', 2', 2'+- '

SecCap 6 364 4'S. 4'4 444- '4

Solitron 19 431 5, 5'4 5'- %

Sunair 40 9 % 9'4 8>2 8'

Sundnc 976 6'S. d 5'4 5'H,-l

TIE 17 1076 17 16'4 W-I-i

TchAm n 17 :156 4 S. d 3 4'- '.4

TchSvm 24 1450 11'+ 10'S. lO'-z- +4

Trailer 383 11-16 > S- '

TranEn 3 431 6 d 4 4- '4

TritEng .10 13 135 13'4 12>4 12+-l

TubMx s 2 4278 V- U4 U4 'n

UnFood .20 7 342 2+4 2+ 24- '

UnivRs .20 5 T24 J'-. 0 b'4 6'z-

Vernits 10 6 1276 7 d 7'4 7\- 'j

WangB .16 15 4891 28', 26'-, 26'-,-US.

WrnC wt 2026 14+4 dlUS. ll+-2, Wthfrd .40 6 915 15 13'^' 13+,-l

Wslbrg 40 2% 7'>, 7' 7'+'

WstFin 29 7 6S. 6,+ 's.

Wichit S .444 6', 5+4 6'S+ 'S.

WwdeE 353 4+i 4'4 4'4- '

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By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Aviated Press Writer Soybean futures prices fell to new lows as grain prices suffered a broad decline Friday while livestock and meat prices hit new highs.

Anticipation of the harvest provided the most downward pressure on grains at the Chicago Board of Trade, said Scott Millimet, a grain analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services, Inc. Millimet noted that most analysts were expecting to see increases in the slaughter level in major reports issued Friday and next Wednesday from previous estimates.

Most traders, Millimet said, were holding their short positions, or agreements to deliver, rather than offset those posi+ tions by buying contracts. Traders ordinarily are inclined to offset their positions, either short or long, prior to the release of major reports to avoid letting the market move against them.

Wheat was 25,4 cents to 4

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk. Open

High Low Qose Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep S.SO'i 3 43 3.43''j + OO+4 22,162

Dec 3,73 3.69+4 3.66'4 + 01 24,438

Mar 3 90+4 3.84'+! 3.85 +.02 7,458

May 3.99 3.92 3.92 1,227

Jul 3.97'4 3.88'- 3.88'2 - 03 672

Sep 4,02 4.00 3 96 -.02'i 5

Fri to Thurs sales 56,328 Total open interest 55,962 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 2.50'+/ 2.42 2.42 -.03+4 32,704

Dec 2 56 2.46' 2.46'z - 04+4 59,403

Mar 2.71+4 2 62 2 62>4 -.04z 19,567

May 2.81 2.72', 2.72'2 -.04 6,874

Jul 2.87 2.79' 2.79', -.02+4 2,420

Sep 2.88'/4 2.81',4 2.81' - 02+4 292

Fri to Thurs sales 135,494 Total open interest 121,260 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 1.62+4 1.48 1.48 -.13'/ 4,317

Dec 1 66 1.53+4 1.54 -,09'4 3,100

Mar 1.69'2 1.59 1.59'+/ -.06+4 840

May 1.71 1.62'-/ 1.62', -,05'4 274

Jul 1.68'-. 1.64 1.64 -.01 10

Fri. to Thurs sales 9,675.

Total open interest 8,541.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Aug 6.13', 5.91'4 5.92 -.13 6,985

Sep 6.09 5.84', 5.84+4 -.16 14,719

Nov 6.14', 5.89 5.89+4 - IS' 44,672

Jan 6.30+4 6 0S 6.05'/4 -16'/4 10.119

Mar 6 49 6.22 6.22', -16'i. 2,891

May 6.64', 6.37 6.37 - 17+4 698

Jul 6.77'+/ 6.49 6.49 -.17+4 174

Aug 6.79 6.64'/! 6.53', -.17 40

Sep 6,78 6.63', 6 52', -.17 4

Fri. to Thurs. sales 158,645 Total open interest 80,302.

SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.

Aug 18.21 17 65 17.65 - 41 3,582

Sep 18.36 17.73 17.74 -.46 15,514

Ocl 18 52 17.89 17.89 -.46 9,273

Dec 18 92 18,19 18 20 - 55 17,532

Jan 19.17 18 45 18 46 -.57 7,696

Mar 19,60 18.91 18.91 - 49 '1,640

May 19.90 19 30 19.30 -.43 711

Jul 20.10 19.60 19.60 - 36 260

Fri. to Thurs. sales 72,049 Total open interest 56,208 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per toll Aug 176.60 171 30 171 70 -2.70 2,983

Sep 176.80 170.00 170.30 4.30 8,351

Oct 177.20 170.10 170 20 -4.60 7,899

Dec 182.50 174 50 174.80 -4.80 16,490

Jan 185.50 178,00 178.00 -4 70 8,776

Mar 189.70 183.00 183.00 -4.50 2,500

May 195.50 185.20 187 50 -4 50 974

Jul 200,00 192.00 192.50 -3.50 129

Aug 192.50 -3,50

fri, to Thurs, sales 50,900.

Total open interest 48,110

THE CITY of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more Information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $3.434 a bushel; com was 4 cents to 4A cents lower with September at $2.42 a bushel; oats were 14 cents to 4q cents lower with September at $1.48 a bushel; and soybeans were 84 cents to 13 cents lower with Au^st at $5.92 a bushel.

Live hog and frozen pork belly futures reached new highs and live and feeder cattle were approaching their highs on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The strength in Cattle was prompted by dwindling supplies of cattle that resulted from an exceptionally large movement of cattle from feedlots to market all week, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Ex-press.

The large slaughter this week left the cattle producers with little if any surplus animals and in a strong bargaining position, which led to higher futures prices, Levitt said.

Live hog prices were supported by strength at the wholesale level despite slaughter levels that were larger than expected, Levitt said. However, he noted, slaughter levels are still nine percent below those of a year ago, and wholesale prices are nearing record lev-els.

Frozen pork bellies were supported by tight supplies, Levitt said.

Cattle were .15 cent lower to 1.50 cents hi^er with the contract for delivery in August at 65.35 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .05 cent to 1.08 cents higher with August at 69.35 cents a pound; live hogs were .18 cent lower to .77 cent higher with August at 63.02 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1 cent to 2 cents higher with August at 89.75 cents a pound.

Interest rate futures fell sharply Friday amid concern about the amount of securities auctined this week by the U.S. Treasury.

Ginnie Mae and Treasury Bond futures, which move inversely to interest rates, were sharply lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Geraldine Szymanski, a financial futures analyst in Chicago with ContiCurrencies, Inc. noted that the auction Thursday by the Treasury of $6.25 billion of 52-week bills drew scant public participation, indicating that interest rates could be about to rebound,

Ginnie Maes were 17 ticks to 20 ticks lower with the contract for delivery in September settling at 62-7. Treasury bonds were 23 ticks to 30 ticks lower with September at 62-22. A tick is l-32nd of a percentage point and represents a price move of $16.25 on a contract with, a face value of $100,000.

Precious metals prices were slightly lower and copper sharply lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold and silver prices appeared strong despite the indication of higher interest rates, which usually leads to lower metals prices, said Michael Wolloch, a metals analyst with ACLI International in White Plains, N. Y.

Wolloch said support for the precious metals may be coming from concern about the Israeli conflict with the Palestinian Liberation Organization in Beirut, as investors frequently turn to precious metals during periods of international conflict.

Copper prices fell sharply as the economy appears to be sluggish apd forecasters are predicting that an economic recovery will be weaker than previously expected, Wolloch said.

Gold Was $1.30 to $1.50 lower with the contract for delivery in December, the most active contract, at $355.50 a troy ounce. Silver was 7 cents to 7.2 cents lower with August at $6.785 a troy ounce. And copper was 2.25 to 2.80 cents lower with August at 60.60 cents a pound.

You are invited to come by our showroom at 1131 South Evans St. and view our complete line of specialty chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

756-3823

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hB t4-The Daily Renector. Greenville N C Sunday. August 8,1962

Business Notes

FIGURES DROP The Black & Decker Manikacturing Co announced that sales for the third quarter ended June 17 were $198 million. 10 percent below last year's comparable quarter.

Sales and net earnings for the nine month period were down 10 percent and 36 percent, respectively, compared to the prior to year.

the company's board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 19 cents per share, payable Sept. 24 to stockholdersof record Sept. 10.

Public Notices

Havmo Executr. ot DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

the estafe of Ruland W Davenport JO BE REZONCM

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having a ' tinn nf Tucker

Claims against the estate of said . J i PhZ i

deceased to present them to the '^^Lo^tion undersigned Executrix on or before cca o February 28, 1983 or this notice or

Located in Greenville Pitt County, North

same ^in bar o/th^r -rth o. US 264 Bypass

All persons indebted to

m';ike'';mm east ot Tobacco Road, west of the said estate please make immediate nmnprtv and

of Shenandoah Subdivision,

payment

his 8th day ot August. 1982 Doris N Davenport 213 Longmeadow Road Greenville N C 27834 (919 ) 752 2977 Executrix o the estate of Ruland W Davenport deceased August 8, 15 , 22 29, 198 2

Nannie Moye Combs property and lying within the corporate limits of fne City of Greenville,

During this public hearing, ob|ec tions or suggestions_will be oul^^con

"NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALE"

sidered by City Council terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office

By order of the Secured Party, the located at 201 W 5tn Street, and is following property of Gilbert B available for public inspection dur Fisher will be offered at-ipublic sale ing normal working hours Monday at E F Craven Co 450 Memorial through Friday Drive, Greenville North Carolina on BY ORDE R OF THE CITY August 20th 1982 at l 00 o'clock COUNCIL

Lois D Worthington

Items to be sold are One (1) Fiat Allis Model 161 Elevating Scrapper S N 13S00252 complete with 29.5 X 25 tires. Inspection may be arranged by appointment. Cash sale only In quines may be made of the ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL COR PORATION Branch Manager at 8 Woodlawn Green, Suife 216 Charlotte, North Carolina 28210.

City Clerk August 1,8, 1982

Telephone is 704 527 6150.'

I elepi August I

8, 9, 1982

FILENO 80SP153 FILMNO:

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

NOTICEOF SALE

PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot the

FILE NO 82 SP 127 FILMNO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORCOURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY .

IN 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 UNDERDEEDOFTRUST 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 pffice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, Book Z 48, Page 80, in which Dallas W McPherson was been

made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and

Carolina, on the 7th day of July, 1982, the undersigned Commissioners

aT^2"o(lr'a^ra'

door on Third Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, otter for sale to the nn tnH nrHcr inn

iSS cSi parcll ol land will.

improvements' thereon known'as County dated Apri 22, 1982, and done 1016 Colonial Avenue, and more par accordance with fection 45 2T 6 licularlv described as follows ' General Statutes ot North

LOCATED in the City of Green Carolina the undersigned Trustee ville. North Carolina, at the nor l!\D

theast corner ot Colonial Avenue and n. fhn the

White Street and specifically S J ^ rich nnhiir

described as follows: BEGINNING ri

at the southwest corner of Block

number eight, which is the intersec improvements

tion ot the property lines of White thereon described as lying and teing

Street and CoLial Avenue, and 1"S'ty of Greenville, Pit Coum

runs with the eastern property line ^ ^

of White Street, 137.5 feet tb a stake;

thence eastwardly, parallel with Dying and being situate m theO^^ Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to a stake; nn thp

thence southwardly, parallel with D^;hna and being^b^^^^^^

White Street 137,5 feet to a stake;

thence westwardly, along the nor 91. oict '

them property line of Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to the point of begin ning.

Tb.

the

Norfolk Southern Railroad Com pany lot, and beginning on the south Tbe said property being further side of Stret at the sou^

described as being lot number two corner of Ninth and Clark Streets, (2) in block number-eight (8) .otthe Greenville Height Subdivision, as

keS.?iv.Tp5!c.? pSod'Zrnrirrfj'r.s'

The foregoing property is the iden cpmp_any lot S. 13 W , and

tical property conveyed by J _A Ap

plewhite and wife, Flora B. Ap plewhite, to Willie Hubert Tripp and wife, Blance Fleming Tripp, by deed ^p,i.prP

dated September 25, 1937, and PjP'PppfI^Pl.Koriu nir

recorded in Book D 22, at Page 187 in P!"p P unp nt cLrk the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pf

Pitt County

arallel with Clark Street, 330 feet to _ northern line of Tenth Street; thence in a westerly direction with (Tenth Street 13Tfeet line of Clark Street, direction with Street 330; feet to the southern line of Ninth

the BEGINNING POINT;

iii\_oumy Clroet

This highest bidder at the sale and identical

shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the sue cessful bid, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court The sal will be subject to 1982 ad valorem taxes.

This the 14th July, 1982.

GARY B DAVIS,

Commissioner DAVIDA LEECH, Coimmissioner C GEOFFREYMITCHELL, Commissioner July 25; August 1,8,15, 1982

property conveyed to F V. Johnston in two deeds as follows: R 0 Jef fress 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, 625, and further being the

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

Page

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 deea dated December 12, 1938, and recorded in Book M 22,

PMe 611, Pitt County Registry,

The i

I improvements on said proper fy are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter governmental assessments, building

160A of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 12, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning fhe following descr'rbed territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows

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. .......Ph

Dallas W, McPherson Trustee August 1,8, 1982

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FINANCIAL REPORT Eaton Corp. announced that sales for the second quarter of 1982 were $711 million, down from sales of $860 million for the second quarter of 1981. Net income was $29 million, compared with $31.2 million for the 1981 period.

Sales for the first six months of 1982 amounted to $1.45 billion, down from sales of $1.64 billion in the first six months of 1981. Net income for the first half was $43 million, compared to first half 1982 income of $32 milion.

The board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share on outstanding common stock, payable Aug. 25 to shareholders of record Aug. 9.

MANAGER HONORED Effie Corbett, sales manager with the Greenville office of Home Security Life Insurance Co., returned recently from a trip awarded her by the company to Mackinac Island in Michigan.

Ms Corbetts husband, Adam, accompanied her on the trip, which was presented as a result of Home Security Lifes Presidents Month competition.

Charlotte Firm Is Closing Plant

FIGURES IMPROVED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that revenues for the first quarter ended June 30 increased 4.8 percent to $31.9 million from $30.4 million in 1981.

Net earnings of the company increased 0.8 percent from $2.361,000 to $2,379.000.

On June 5. the company paid its stockholders a cash dividend of 23 cents per share, a 21.1 percent inctase from the previous diyidend.

LOWER RESULTS

TRW Inc. reported a second stronger than the first, but slightly lower sales and earnings than the second quarter a year ago.

Sales for the quarter were $1.36 billion, a 1 percent decrease from I981s second period total of $1.37 billion. Net earnings totaled $61.7 million, a 3 percent drop from the $63.9 million achieved in the previous second quarter.

For the first half, TRW sales totaled $2.68 billion, down 2 percent from $2.72 billion posted in the first six months of 1981. Net earnings amounted to $105.8 million, down 11 percent from $118,9 million a year ago.

CHIEF OFFICER Troy W. Todd, a former Carolina Telephone employee, has been elected president and chief executive officer of the United Telephone System-Florida Group.

Todd has served as senior vice president-operations for UTS in Kansas City since 1980, Previously, he had been vice president-human resources for United Telecommunications Inc. Carolina Telephone is a subsidiary of United Telecom and a member of the United Telephone System.

A Windsor native, he and his wife, the former Ann Cowan of Windsor, have three children.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) Nash International Inc., a Charlotte subsidiary of Aluminum Corp.*of America employing more than 100, said Friday the dqiressed ecoiwmy is forcing it to close.

Nash, which moved its headquarters from East Palestine, Ohio, to Charlotte in September 1980, said it will begin a phased shutdown of the headquarters and its fabricating plant in Spindale -60 miles to the west.

The closings are necessary because of financial losses incurred due to the continuing depressed state of our business, said Nash President Paul Benner.

We estimate that the shutdown will be complete in the early part of next year, he added,

Nash, which designs and manufactures production equipment for the metalworking industry, has 62

employees in en^neering, sales and administration in Charlotte. Another 52 are employed at the Spindale plant in Rutherford County.

William Sidenbury, an analyst with the New York-based brokerage firm of Smith, Barney, Upham Inc., said the weak conditioa of the nations metalworking industry probably pushed Nash out of business.

It looks like a business decision thats predicated on ALCOA closing down a company that produces a product for which there is no market, Sidenbury said, adding that the Pittsburgh-based aluminum company has been selling and closing some of its less profitable operations.

More than 8,000 people have to live in a community before the U.S. government calls it a city.

mm c

MAPOOTAPUN

FORnURGROIIinil

EAST FEDERAL OIL

NOW WERE

)rth Carolina is growing: Expanding industry, modern comrriunities, people and families doing new things.

To meet the needs of this changing day and age, three of the state's largest and strongest savings and loan associations joined to form a new institution-First American Federal Savings and Loan Association. And with a similar commitment to growth, the board of directors of East Federal, Kinston has joined with First American to make First American one of the largest savings institutions in North Carolina.

For new and present First American customers alike, this means added convenience. Now with the addition of 12 East Federal offices. First American offers 38 fully staffed locations across the state to transact your financial business.

A customer of one office is welcome to all. The merger also brings added strength and safety-surrounding each

HR^AMERICAN.

account with the security that comes from over 600 million dollars in assets. Plus your sayings are insured up to $100,000 by an agency of the Federal Government.

OUR NEW NAM

weRrg-B

New checking, saving and retirement plans; the warm familiar smile of your regular teller; the same neighborhood office; and a pride in the growth of North Carolina. They're all good reasons to go with First American.

Free Gifts and Door Prizes

Every new beginning-every step forward-is 'worth a moment of celebration with the people who make progress possible. For First American that means we want to say "Thank Mdu" to our friends and customers alike. So everyons invited to our open house.

Come celebrate our new name.

The party includes loads of gifts and special "I Love America" pennants for the children; each of the 12 offices will give away a 10 speed boy's or girl's bike and an outdoor gas Orill; 48 other gifts will also presented in a giant drawing. Of course you

need not be present to win nor do

/^MERIGAK

you have to make a purchase. But do come in for the fun and register for these gifts. They're our way of simply saying: "Nbu're First In What We Do".

Were Looking Forward Together

604 N. Queen Street, Kiniton; 827 Hardee Road, Kiniton; 214 E. Freemont Street,

Burgaw;107 E. Church Street, Farmville; 100 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville; 466 Western Blvd., Jackionville; 868 New Bridge Street, Jackionville; 2901 Bridges Street, Morehead City; 2410 Clarendon Blvd., New Bern; 201 N. Greene Street, Snow Hill; Highway 24 E., Swansboro; 118W. Hill Street, Warsaw.

Saturdays Brides Of August

TheDailyReflector.GreenvUle.N.C Sunday,Augusts HOC-I

MRS. WALTER THOMAS MARTIN

if' ' ^

MRS. KENNETH LYN BEACHAM

MRS. JAMES EDWARD HIX JR.

MRS. THADDEUS HODGES GERARD

MRS. RONNIE EARL BEACHAM

MRS. EMORY E. BATES

MRS. RUSSELL UNSWORTH BUSH

, '/ -I

MRS. ALTON RAY MCLAWHORNWedding Write-Ups Pages C-2-7

Engagements Announced Lmda Ann Taylor Is Bride

MARTHA ELLEN JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jones of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Martin Wayne Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker Jr. of Newport News, Va. The wedding is planned for Sept. 11.

EMMA SUSAN WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst Sr. of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to George Ronald Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Crawford of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Oct. 23.

V - I

Vliss Tripp, Mr. Beacham Marry

The wedding ceremony of Betty Lou Tripp and Kenneth Lyn Beacham took place Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold Deitch performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tripp of Route 1, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenneth Beacham of Route 3, Washington.

The maid of honor was Debbie Tripp of Greenville, sister of the -bride. Bridesmaids were Libby Vincent of Black Jack, Brenda Tripp of Winterville and Geneva Warren of Greenville, all

Births

Bnttam Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Joe Brittain, 102 Hunters Lane, a daughter. Erica Lynne, on July 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Canady Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Canady, Snow Hill, a son, Brian Sintel, on July 28, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Green, Grimesland, a daughter, Shara LaToya, on July 29, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrum Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers Byrum Jr., Hamilton, a son, Linwood Rogers 111, on July 29, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Uzzell

Born to Mr, and Mrs,

Samuel Noland Uzzell, Farmville, a son, David Samuel, on July 30, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

" Petteway Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Earl Petteway, Bethel, a daughter, Stacey .Marie, on July 30. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

David

Bom to Mr, and Mrs.

Freddie Redwan David, 102 Guinevere Lane, a son,

Byron Preston, on July 30, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mack Manning, Washington, a daughter, Christina Ann, on July 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ferree Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Feree Jr,, 215 Joseph St., a daughter, Jenna Renee, on July 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sisters of the bride. Melissa Whitehurst of Winterville, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Brandy Mizelle- of Washington, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the ring bearer was Jaimie Vincent of Black Jack, nephew of the -bride. Ushers included Benny Mizelle, Mac Edmondson and Randy Mizelle of Washington, cousins of the bridegroom, and Jesse Taylor of Belhaven.

Lisa Jo Beacham was organist for the ceremony. Vocalists were Kay Edmondson and Donna Mizelle.

The bride wore a formal

gown of white organza with a bodice designed with a sweetheart neckline adorned with mini pearls and sequins. The long lace sleeves were trimmed with pearls and sequins. The front of the gown was accented with a double ruffle of lace which flowed into a semi-cathedral train of Chantilly lace tiers.

The honor attendant wore a yellow floor length gown of polyester knit with a capelet of polyester chiffon. She carried yellow silk carnations.. Bridesmaids wore blue floor length gowns of polyester knit with a capelet. They each carried blue silk carnations.

The junior bridemaids wore a yellow floor length

gown of polyester knit with a matching chiffon capelet. She carried yellow silk carnations. The flower girl wore a white floor length dress with a blue sash and carried a basket of silk rose petals.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church. Joyce Spencer served cake and Nell Bland poured punch. Marjorie Pollard presided at the bridal register.

The couple will be living in Washington.

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and works at Nichols Discount City. The bridegroom attended Washington High School and works at Rackney and Sons.

Peoples Baptist Temple was tbe scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Unda Ann Taylor and Alton Ray McLawdiom. Pastor J.M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor of Aydi, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. McLawhom of Route 3, Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace styled with a Queen Anne neckline edged in pearls and sequins., The full circular skirt was accented with tiers of Chantilly lace which extended into a chapel train. The long sleeves were fitted. She wore

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor NUT MERINGUE An epicurean dessert.

3/4 cup finely ground blanched almonds V/2 tablespoons cornstarch ciq) plus 1 tablespoon superfine sugar V4 cup sifted confectioners

- sugar Vanilla buttercream frosting

Whipped cream sweetened

to taste and flavored with vanilla Fresh strawberries Stir together well the almonds, cornstarch, cup of the superfine sugar and all the confectioners sugar. Beat the egg whites until frothy; gradually beat in the 1 tablespoon superfine sugar; continue to beat until stiff peaks form; fold in the almond mbcture. Spread the mixture, making two 8-inch rounds, onto a large nonstick cookie sheet. Bake in a' preheated 200-degree oven until dry - V/2 hours, remove to a wire rack to cool completely. Sandwich the two rounds together with vanilla buttercream frosting; cover the top and sides with the whipped cream and garnish with the strawber-ries. Adapted from Romantic & Classic Cakes by Rose Levy Beranbaum (Irena Chalmers Cookbooks).

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

New

Thank

Goodness

itFits

by Playtex-

lovely new lace trimmed bras designed with an exclusive fitting system thats ^ so unique it has a patent pemling! These pretty bras are proportioned especially for Nearly A, Perfectly A and Nearly B cup women.

Here's the hra vouve been waiting tur-nut a hi>> hra tut down to si:e. hut ,i hra specially constnicteJ and si:ed to meet vuur need^ ChiKise from either ot our two newest "Thank tliHidness it Fits"* hras-seamed or seamless-Kith are made from a shimmery tricot fabric beautifully trimmed with scalloped lace, available in soft cup and lightlv lined styles, white or beige-all fabulously feminine.

Special Introductory Prices-$7.99* soft cup styles, $8.99* lightly lined styles plus a Money Back Guarantee from Playtex if not satisfied.

(Special prkmgcnds October 18,1982. Money Back Guarantee offer ends December 25,1982 S see package flap for details).

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

a chantUly lace covered headpiece accented with sequins and seed pearls attached to a chapd length illusion veil edged in matching lace. Hie bride carried a crescent bouquet of summer flowers and pink rosebuds with liite ribbons and lace streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a beige dress styled with ^aghetti straps and matching lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of dusty rose. Each were given corsages of daisies and were also given long-stemmed pink roses.

Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The maid of honor was Susan Taylor, sister of the bride, and the matron of honor was Linda Haddock, sister of the bridegroom, both of Ayden. TTiey wore light blue Chantilly lace dresses over acetate taffeta styled with a natural waistline with tie ribbon belt, lace shoulder straps with off the shoulder short sleeves. They each carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed summer flowers with pink rose center tied with blue streamers. They matching halos of flowers with blue ribbons in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Babcock and Pam Faulkner of Ayden and Lisa Hedgepeth of Greenville. They were dressed like the honqr attendants and wore a sprig of babys breath in their hair. They carried clutch bouquets of summer flowers.

The flower girl was Kelly McLawhom of Ayden, who wore a long dress of white with blue flowers. She carried an arrangement featuring branches and greenery accented with a bluebird, nest and petals.

Honorary bridesmaids included Doris Taylor, sister of the bride, Linda Faulkner and Sherri Williams, all of Ayden, and Darlene McMillion of Greenville. Each carried a longstemmed white carnation.

J.C. Bryant of Ayden was best man and the ring bearer was Danny Haddock of Ayden, nephew of the bride

groom. Ushers were David Babcock, Bill Bennett, Jackie Haddock, brother-in-law of the bride-groomi and Greg McLawhom, brother of the bridegroom, all of Ayden.

A program of music was presaited by Tim Sutton, Organist, and Gene Lewis, vocalist.

Mrs. Freddie Bryant of Ayden directed the wedding.

Sharon Clatterbuck of Ayden presided at the register and presented miniature pictures of the bride to guests and packets of bird seed.

A reception was held after

the ceremony .

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by the Holiday Inn. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by Ivey Ctoward Pest Control.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

SIS Dickinton Av.

tas

!! LOOK !!

We Are Going For Volume With Permanently

Reduced Prices

Brand Reg. Price Our Price

Calvin Klein...........42.00 22.99

Jordache .......42.00 27.99

Chic...:............ .34.00 20.99

Lee Jr. & Ms...........29.00 18.99

Danielle...............24.00 14.99

Gloria Vanderbilt......46.00 27.99

Mens Lee Rider.......25.00 15.99

Boys Lee Rider...... 19.00 12.99

Dee Cee 14 oz. Denim For Men & Women.....15.00

Close Out On Summer

Ladles Oxford Tops.... 11.00 6-99

!! Many Others !!

Next To McDonalds On 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0857

Commanil Performance Show and Sale...

Save

On Active

Fine'Sftr-----

Casual Patterns

rw... WKB-J

Lenox, Inc.

Fine China, Oxford Bone China. Lenox Temperware and Lenox Fine and Casual Crystal.

Stock will ba Reduced and Special Orders can ba made on Items and patterns wa are out of or Do Not Stock.

*Our 20% off Sale It In con|unctlon with tho CoiiMnand Ptrformanea Display.

The Command Porformanea la not part ofthaSalollafehandlso.

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

Couple Marries Saturday

Engagement Announced

AVA JANET POOLE...S the daughter of Mrs. Stephen Richard Poole of Belhaven, who announces her engagement to Jesse Rodney Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buel Price of Royston, Ga. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.

COOKING IS FUN!

By Cecily Brownstone AP Food Editor According to cookbook author Edna Heller, in Pennsylvania Dutch kitcyens everything under the sun is put into pies.There are fruit pies, custard pies, milk pies, wet and dry molasses or brown sugar pies and funny cake pies.

Mrs. Heller gives a recipe for Chocolate Funny Cake Pie and explains its name. She says that to the Pennsylvania Dutch funny means out of the ordinary, and funny cake pie is certainly odd because the top layer goes to the bottom. To make it, a vaniiia cake batter is added to a pie shell and then a mbcture of cocoa, sugar, water and vanilla is poured over the batter.

Recently an inventive cook developed a recipe for Fresh Blueberry Funny Cake Pie to serve a la mode for a lunch or supper dessert. Old-time Pennsylvania Dutch folk would have enjoyed it for breakfast - served piain.

This funny cake pie has a blueberry sauce folded into the batter rather than poured over the top. It is a sturdy offering, not at all rich. FRESH BLUEBERRY FUNNY CAKE PIE 2 cups fresh blueberries, washed and drained j/4cup.sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice

IV4 cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg cup milk

Unbaked 9-inch pie shell In a medium saucepan, over moderate heat, gently "stir together the blueberries, cup of the sugar and the lemon juice until the sugar dissolves and the mixture simmers. Let this sauce stand off heat to cool to lukewarm.

In a medium bowl cream the butter with the remaining V4 cup sugar and the vanilla; add the egg and beat until blended. Add the flour mix-ture in 2 additions, alternately with the milk, beating gently each time just until smooth. Fold in the lukewarm blueberry mixture just enough to marble. Pour into the unbaked pi shell.

Bake in a preheated 375-' degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm.

Makes 8 servings.

"""THEmLAGE GROOMER

/j^ Nott Horn: Mea.-Fri. 7:30 ItatU

We Closed

Sat. 8:30 Until

Amy Lee Gilbert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Gilbert of Greenville, and Thaddeus Hodges Gerard, son of Blr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett Gerard of Wa^gton, were married Saturday afternoon.

The double ri^ ceremony was performed by E.T. Vinson in The Memorial Baptist Church at three oclock. A program of music was presented by Joe Goodwin, organist. Diane Gerard, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, sang Evergreen, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her lather, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza and net over peau de soie. It was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice fashioned with Chantilly lace and highlighted with bridal pearls. The long full bishop sleeves had lace cuffs and the A-line skirt was designed with an Australian drape caught with Chantilly lace appliques and flowed into a cathedral train. She wore a cathedral mantilla of imported silk illusion bordered with Chantilly lace designed with a blusher and attached to a Camelot cap of Chantilly lace embroidered with motifs of seed pearls accented with iridescents. The bride carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, Japanese yew and cat-tleya orchids tied with ribbon matching the lilies.

The maid of honor was Mary Linda Woody of Reidsville. Wanda Kaye Phillips, Cynthia Gray Pittman, Sandy Lewis Joyner and Victoria Jane Howard, all of Greenville, Susan Carolyn Gilbert of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Julie Gilbert Hardee of Cary, aunt of the bride, were bridesmaids. The flower girl was Amy Gerard of Washington, niece of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids included Julie Elizabeth Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Diane Elizabeth Gerard, niece of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Walter Bennett Gerard III, Steve Griffin, Johnny Rodman, Gene Griffin, Gay Carter, Robby Roberson, Mike Sloan

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Redeem your old sterling and get a 4-pc. place setting in your favorite Reed & barton pattern for as low as $76.88.

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until

9:30p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

and Lewis Sloan, both cousins of the bridegroom, all of Washington and Charles Gilbert Jr. of Aurora, brother of the bride, were ushers. Walter Bennett Gerard IV of, Washington was acolyte.

Hie honor attendant wore a formal gown of mauve sheer silesta over peau de soie fashioned with a blouson bodice with a sweetheart neckline, gathered cap sleeves accented with bows and pleated skirt. The bridesmaids wore formal gownsof pink silesta over peau de soie styled like that of the honor attendant. The junior attendants wore formal gowns in pink print silesta styled like the bridesmaids. The flower girl wore a floor length dress of pink cotton with a white lace apron.

The honor attendant carried a ciassic bouquet of mauve and ivory alstroemeria, lilies, babys

breth, pink pixie carnation and agapanthus florets tied with mauve satin. Bridesmaids bouquets were designed like that of the honor attendant tied with pink satin. The flower girl carried a white woven basket filled with pink and white flowers with a pink bow and wore a crown of pink miniature carnations and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a fwinal gown of blue

silk chiffon over peau de soie aqd white orchid wristlett corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon and a white orchid. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. C M. Gilbert, wore a yellow chiffon street length dress and a purple orchid.

The coiq)le will live in Washington after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

The bride graduated from J.H Rose High School and was employed by Pitt Pathologist, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from

Capture That Adorable Fa<^ Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

'Childrens Day prices on sittings portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752*3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

Deaiis Photography

203 Evans Street

Sculptured Filigree Jewelry by Monet!

Elegant silver tone and triple plated in 22-karat gold. Earrings, necklaces and pendants by Monet. Feminine nd lacy-look sculptured filigree reinforces fashion's current airy look. 12.50 to 35.00

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

Dichard Warren

Pure silk dressing ... luxury at its best!

Pure silk ... it's the ultimate in a perfect weight for fall and winter. And Richard Warren shapes it into a lovely, elegant two-piece version of a 40's look. Button front top with 7/8 puff sleeves and convertible collar. Softly tucked dirndl skirt with side zipper and self belt. In hunter, burgundy and navy stripes. Sizes 4 to 14. 280.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntH 9:30p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (^2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville Washington High School and attended East Carolina University. He is co-owner of W.B. Gerard and Sons of Wa^ington.

A reception followed the ceremony and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail and Dr. and Mrs. John Winstead, Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox presided at the bridal register.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mrs. Carole Bowman, Mrs. Joseph Davis and Mrs. Eric Fearrington. ' Good-byes were said by Dr.

N.C.-Sunday, August 8,1982-C-3 and Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boseman.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Greenville Country Gub followed by a dance given by friends of the bridegroom of Washington.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE75M034.GREENVILLE.se PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

somethina

exc

. hoppe his week at Be

k y e

Happenings

3rd Anniversary Sale...

Our Third Anniversary Sale and Celebration is going on. Watch the papers for exciting values, special events, and good old fashioned fun happening throughout August at Belk Tyler. Also, dont forget our special store hours all this month -10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Microwave Demonstration...

A Tappan Microwave Demonstration will be held in our Housewares Department on Friday, August 13, from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 14 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Free Monogram...

All this month, we offer free monogram-ming on any merchandise purchased at regular price. Choose from several styles of lettering. Personalize shirts, blouses, sweaters, ties, etc.

Friday, August 13th...

We are planning a fantastic 13 hour sale beginning at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, August 13 and continuing until 10:00 p.m. Watch for our ads on Thursday, August 12. You will not believe the values and savings!

Fashion Show for the Younger Set...

A fashion show entitled A Circus of Fashion will be presented Friday night, August 13, at 7:00 p.m. Fashions for nursery school through junior high will be

shown. The show is being planned by Karen Mills of Kaje Charm School.

Special Savings...

Graber Conso will sponsor a 40% off sale during the month of August on their mini-blinds, woven woods, and woodline blinds. These can be ordered in our Drapery Department.

Engagements Announced ^edding Vows Solemnized

TAMMY LYNN FISHER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Dane Hampton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs., Malcolm F. Smith of Lynchburg, Va. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3.

DOROTHY K^LLY REE VES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wallace Reeves Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Mark Steven Epstein, son of Mrs. Robert McVay of Providence, R.I. and Selwyn Epstein of Fall River, Mass. The wedding will take place Sept. 11.

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

ROCKY MOUNT -Pamela Lynn Parker and Russell Unsworth Bush were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at West Haven Presbyterian Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Parker Jr. of Rocky Mount. She attended St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh and is a graduate of Nash Technical College in Rocky Mount. She is now a junior at East Carolina University in Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thomas Arthur Duffy of Asheville and the late Russell Hudson Bush. He is a graduate of Horry-Georgetown Technical College in Conway, S.C. with a degree in turf management. He is currently employed by the State of North Carolina as grounds supervisor at the East Carolina University Medical School in Greenville.

The Rev. John Lowell Alexander officiated at the

double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Marshbum, organist and Mrs. Frederick E. Turnage, who sang the Wedding Prayer The wedding was directed by Mrs. John Lowell Alexander.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of white Chantilly lace over peau do sole, designed with an open neckline in miniature floral silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace and accented with ruffled chantilly and silk Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of Chantilly lace and finished with ruffled matching lace cuffs. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place a caplet overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascading -silk bouquet of white and pastel roses, pixie carnations and

stardust, accented with lily of the valley and greenery tied with satin ribbons with stardust.

Susan Jeanne Otto of Chicago, 111. served as maid of honor. She wore a periwinkle blue formal dress of silk maracaine knit. The sleeveless bodice of gathers was styled with a V-neck and the crystal pleated skirt stemmed from the lifted waist. The removable

gathered capelet of cluny lace was enhanced with a curved yoke. She carried a long-stemmed South American rose, accented with fern, babys breath and tied witK burgundy ribbon and streamers. A sprig of babys breath was worn in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Kimberly Leigh Pittman of

Jacksonville, Fla., cousin of the bride, Constance

Mayfield Bush of Bristol, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Burk

Bradley of Whitakers. They wore daphne rose dresses

styled like that of the honor attendant. They each carried a long-stemmed South American rose and wore a sprig of babys breath in their hair.

Thomas Arthur Duffy, stepfather of the bridegroom, served as the best man. Groomsmen were David Franklin and Stephen Craig Parker of New York, Lt. Daniel Drian Parker of Alexandria, Va., all brothers of the brid, and Victor Mitchell Henderson of Pinetops.

Following the ceremony. The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shimp III of Jacksonville, Fla. greeted guests.

Mrs. Jonas David Edwards of Pinetops, cousin of the bride, served the wedding cake. Punch was punch by Mrs. Dennis Gardner Pittman of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Eugene Tunney Cobb Sr. of Pinetops, both aunts of the bride. Catherine

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Special Orders Only

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware, glass, accessories

.: - 'V. j.

> .

ik I."-''

'Fii

'V_ V Jj. ^

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Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake forrhal china, stoneware, Versatone, Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savmgs are substantial, but

^ V ^ 1 I rli ciiiu aaviiiy ro suua

25Y<

if \ i ^

Ooff

Regular Prices

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The wedding ceremony of Nora Vick Davis and Dr. James Edward Hix Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Iris Caldwell, organist, and Kay Harrell, soloist. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Vick of Bailey. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clare Hix of Atlanta, Ga. and the late Dr. Hix.

The brides honor attendant was her sister, Gail Perry of Bailey. Bridesmaids included Patsy Beard of Bailey, sister of the bride, Caren Hix of Greenville and Suzanne Jones of Upper Marlboro, Md., dau^iters of the bridegroom.

Dr. Trenton Davis was best

Club To Have Luncheon

The Welcome Wagon Qub of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant, E. 10th Street.

Mary Ann Pennington, from the Greenville Museum of Art, will be the guest speaker.

Reservations may be made by contacting Shelia Mullis, 756-4813, or Mary Toye, 752-3676, by 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Marie Merkle of Clinton, Md., presided at the bridal register. Rice bags were distributed by Mrs. Victor Mitchell Henderson of Pinetops, cousin of the bride, assisted by her sons, Chad and Jarrett. Good-byes were said by Mrs. William Buron Knox of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride.

After the rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, mother and stepfather of the bridegroom hosted a dinner for the bridal couple at J.R.s Steak House.

A luncheon was given Friday for the bride and her attendants by Mrs. Jonas David Edwards at her home in Pinetops.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

man while ushers included James Westbrook, Dr. Angelo Volpe and Dr. Geor^ Evans, all of Greenville.

Escorted by her son. Justen, the bride wore a formal gown of candleli^t satapeau over peau de soie. The fitted bodice and Queen Anne neckline were accented by appliques of reembroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls. Appliques of the beaded lace enhanced the long fitted sleeves which featured calla points and covered button closures. Imported alencon lace bordered the full skirt and attached chapel train. The scalloped train featured appliques of lace. She wore a candlelight braid garden hat overlaid in a sheer layer of

chiffon with a point de^t illusion veil.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of pink knit fashioned with a ,draped neckline featuring pink Venise lace trimming the split sleeves. Tbe sleveless gown bad a,pleated skirt. The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant in pink and Uue.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were. Debbie Paul and Sharon Eatmon, sisters of the bride, and Jessie Lamb. Sally Ann Campbell, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at bridal register.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding

trip to imannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she is onnpleting her masters in public administration. The bridegroom received undergra(hh ate degrees and Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University and did post doctoral study at California Technical Institute. He is a professor of chemistry at ECU.

The mother of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam.

starch tow* TaWots lot you oat pizza, pagUattl, a otiwr tattantno tooda without worrying atMut counting calorioa. S14.M lor 7S. Phono 79M7M, lna* your nama a phono no.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Style 51 Unmounted Shoe Bright Bronze

Reg. $13.25 '

NOW ONLY

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EACH

BabyShoe Bronzing SALE

25% OFF

during AUGUST only

Now save on bronzing babys precious shoes. With every adorable crease preserved forever in solid metal... they make priceless gifts for your family to cherish throughout the years.

All styles reduced 25%

Portrait standsWalnut bases-Bookends Oval miniatures Paper weight*

All styles in Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze. Pewter, Silver, Gold and Porcelainizing...

At Sale Prices - 25% Off

Babys ruime, bHidate engraved... only 20C per letter.

Other favorite mementos can be bronzed likecowboy bdbts. ball gloves or hats all at Sale Prices.

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31

style 22 Lucite Base

Reg. '43.95

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Brand new with clean, trim lines for that modern look

FREE

MONOGRAM!

Receive A FREE monogram on o selected group of pull-over acrylic and Shetlond wool sweoters. Sweoters avoilable In novy wine red Kelly green while and yellow. Sizes S M L. S)4 98

LEE five-pocket western stroight-leg denim jeon sizes 3-13. Reg, $28 .Now $17.90

Oxford ihirt with bu*ton-down collar, pl*ot bock with loop in whltp, blu# pink yellow and lilac. Reg. $14 Now $9 90

*Z e ' ^

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UKM

Carolina East Mall

( iMM'IIV illl'. N C

Open 10 \ M 0 IVM .Momluv-S.uurd.iv

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Dorothy Ann Payton of Winterville and Emory E. Bates of Capital Heists, Md. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one oclock in English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton of Winterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Claretta Hawkins of Mt. Ranier, Md. and Eugene Bates of Prosperity, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore an ivory chiffon gown styled with a Queen Anne neckline with alencon lace accenting the bodice and dropped waistline. The full chiffon sleeves featured lace cuffs and seed pearls and the skirt was flared. She wore a chapel len^h veil of chiffon trimmed in alencon lace appliques and seed pearls.

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 Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an aniMuncement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the firet 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.

The bride carried a silk bouquet of silk roses, forget me nots, ivy and babys breath in ivory, yellow, pink and blue.

Serving as maid of honor was Linda Payton, sister of the bride of Winterville. She wore a yellow gown of satin crepe styled with short flared sleeve, cowl neckline and elasticized waistline. The waistline was accented with satin ribbons in pastel colors.

Bridesmaids were Linda Robinson, Sharon Taylor, Betty Holman, Sally Jackson, Gwendolyn Payton, Rosa Wilkes and Deneese Lindsey. They wore formal gowns in pastel colors of blue, green, pink and yellow styled similar to that of the honor attendant. Each carried yellow mums tied with pastel streamers.

Keysha Wilks, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket filled with petals. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin crepe fashioned with an empire waist trimmed with lace at the neckline and waist. The ring bearer was Terry Holman, cousin of the bridegroom. He carried a satin pillow with a spray of flowers.

Darrell Price was best man and ushers included Benjamin Payton, William Payton, Otis Payton, Danny Patrick, Robert Fosque, Danny Fosque and RaymondBates.

The mother of the bride chose a formal lilac gown styled with a wrap bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pastel dress. Both mothers were given yellow carnation corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram of Ayden. Mavis Williams of Greenville sang One In Million You, Just the Way You Are and The Lords Prayer. The

wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Ja^r Harris of Greenville.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride after the ceremony at the W.H. Robinson School cafeteria. Guests were greeted by Veronica Ward and Patricia Patrick presided at the guest register. The receiving line was introduced by Mrs. R.L. Harris.

Cake was served by Mary Patrick, aunt of the bride, and Elaine Patrick, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Good-byes were said by parents of the bridal couple.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by friends and relatives of the bridal couple for the wedding party and out-of-town guests in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and N.C. A & T State University in Greensboro. She is presented a registered nurse at Providence Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Phelps Vocational School and served in the U.S. Army He is now in the Army Reserve and is attending Diesel Institute of America.

After a trip to Nassau the couple will live in West Hyattsville, Md.

Wedding

Vows

Spoken

RICHMWD, Va. - The marriage of Barbara Reid, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Reid of Sandston, Va. to Walter Thomas Martin, son of Mrs. Joseph Martin of Watervliet, N Y. and the late Mr. Martin, took place Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church here at three oclock in the afternoon.

The Rev. William A. Stickle officiated. Mrs. Arthur Girard of Richmond, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Thomas Don Martin and Gregory Patrick Martin of Winston-Salem, N.C. were best men.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem.

Miss Reid is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foster Reid of Greenville, N.C.

A reception was held at the Richmond Hyatt in Richmond.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

If it (toesnt bother Queen Elizabeth, it should.

A drifter whipped in and out of her bedroom at Buckingham Palace with less flap than it takes to get inside a Loehmanns fitting room.

Whats more, he had visited a dozen times or more where he simply drank wine and talked.

I read where workmen spent the weekend stringing strands of barbed wire atop the iron spikes. I can only assume that up until that time the Royal Palace was made secure by a revolving door.

If I sound like an authority, it is because I live in a nation where, during the past ten

years, the No. 1 industry has become Security.

Its a country of alarms and buzzers, beeps and dead bolts, guards and X-rays, sirens and electronics.

Its a nation \ri)ere Elton John dresses up as a policeman to get to his own concert, jewelry stores are patrolled by tarantulas and cobras, gas tanks are locked and libraries have an alarm system by the door.

Its where airlines give your pair of needlepoint scissors to the captain to ride in the cockpit, but give everyone on the plane a steak knife.

Its where a sensitive alarm system went off in a school one night and six police cruisers appeared within three minutes to discover a rat was trying to get out of the cafeteria.

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Maybe Great Britain just isnt paranoid yet about security. If we had a Queen (and some say we do) there would be a bulletproof glass bubble over her horse and newscasters would remind everyone, Its 11 oclock, do you know where your Queen is?

Of course, God only knows what she carries in that handbag. Its big enough for five grenades, a rifle and six ground missiles.

Its none of my business, but Ive learned a few thin^ living in this country that it might behoove the (jueen to try.

Lock the front door at

night Sometimes when people try the front door and its locked, it discourages them.

Tell unannounced visitors to your bedroom youre married and your husband is a prince, but doesnt like strangere.

Buy a dog.

Which reminds me, it was also reported that last summer a man who said he was in love with Princess Anne was found wandering around the grounds.

He was found to be mentally disturbed and went unpunished.

What Joan Rivers will do with that line, I dont want to know.

it--

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Wife Mistakes Lack Of Valor

By Abigail Van Buren

r 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBV: Yesterday my husband and I were at the beach with our two daughters. We were just sitting there, minding our own business, when two couples parked themselves near us, using fhe filthiest language imaginable. They seemed to be deliberately hanging around, trying to provoke some kind of reaction from us.

My husband did not utter one word of reprimand, or let them know he objected to their gutter talk in the presence of me and our daughters. I was so humiliated I wanted to burst out crying and hitchhike home.

I lost some of my respect for my husband. This is not the first time he sat there like a mouse instead of speaking up like a man. Its a good thing I didnt have a gun, or Id be in jail right now.

Am I wrong to feel let down and disappointed?

DEPRESSED IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR DEPRESSED: If these filthy-talking people were deliberately trying to provoke your husband into a fight, I think he was wise to have ignored them. Would you have respected your husband more if he had taken them on and been beaten (or worse) in the presence of your children? Furthermore, these days you never know who is high on what, or if a switchblade, gun or lead pipe will be used to help settle an argument. (P.S. You could have moved.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband is from a foreign country where it is acceptable to visit people in their homes uninvited and unannounced, even to stay overnight for an entire weekend. This is hard for me to deal with, as I am a private person and enjoy a calm, organized atmosphere in my home.

When one pair of my husbands relatives began coming frequently for weekends, I spoke with them frankly, telling them that they were welcome nearly any time but to please phone a couple of days ahead to make sure we had made no previous plans.

Well, ail this did was to alienate them (temporarily) so that they did not visit for six months, after which they resumed their old pattern.

This is very irksome, not to mention inconvenient, when weve made other plans. My husband agrees that its rather inconsiderate of them, but it doesnt seem to bother him as it does me. What should I do?

INVADED

DEAR INVADED: Speak frankly with the couple again and hope for another six months respite. Do this twice a year and youll have no problem.

I would like to know in which country (since the invention of the telephone) is it acceptable to drop in

uninvited and unannounced for the weekend.

DEAR ABBY: S.B. of Mountain View, Calif writes that If the good Lord had intended for us to go around naked, he would have created us that way.

Gee whiz! I thought he (she?) did. Course, that mean old serpent came along, so I suppose we will just have to leaf it that way.

L.E.B., MIDLAND, TEXAS

DEAR L.E.B.; I could quote firom Genesis here, but perhaps Id better leaf well enough alone.

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37f) self-addressed envelope to Abby, letter Booklet,' P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038

Personal

Mrs. Mable Ann Worthington and Lynette Worthington have returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited Mrs Worthingtons brother, Lt. Col. Leroy Mills. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Route 8, Greenville, and is a 1964 graduate of of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.

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Beacham-Branch Vows Solemnized

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -SHxay, August 8,1982-C-7

WINTERVILLE - The wedding of Patricia Elaine Branch and Ronnie Earl Beacham was solemnized in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church near here Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glin Branch of Route 13, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beacham of Route 11, Greenville.

A double-ring ceremoney was performed by the Rev. Leon Harris, pastor of the bride.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Delano Wilson, pianist and Mrs. David Haddock, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, Endless Love and "The Wedding Prayer as a benediction.

The altar of the church was decorated with green palms. Cathedral candles in seven-branched brass candelabra on the sides and a 15 brass candelabra in the background were used. The candelabra were decorated with lilies of the valley and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel-length gown of sheer polyester chiffon knit lined in acetate taffeta. The neckline featured a Queen Anne design with lace appique and simulated pearl accents. The bishop sleeves were of sheer lace and the gown had an empire waistline. Her veil was also chapel-length to match the gown with a blusher of nylon netting with lace trim. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of * nico-tiana, dutch irises, lilies and lilies of the valley tied with

streamers of white satin ribbons.

Elaine Harrington of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a sco(^)ed ruffled light yellow chiffon floor length gown. Her bouquet consisted of silk yellow and white carnations with , white net and satin ribbons.

Bridemaids were Tammy Beacham. sister of the bridegroom, and Judy Godwin of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns of pink crep^ chiffon floral over taffeta lining which featured an empire waistline with sheer butterfly sleeves. Their bouquets were designed like that of the maid of honor.

Janice Beacham. cousin,of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of white eyelet featuring an empire waistline tied with a pink ribbon and ruffled at the bottom. She carried a basket filled with flower petals.

Aron Adams, cousin of the bride, was the ring'bearer and carried a white heart-shaped satin pillow.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Asa Glenn Branch Jr., brother of the bride, and David James of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Branch wore a

violet polyester linen two-piece street length dress. Her corsage was a white silk orchid.

The mother of the bridegroom also wore a street length dress and a white silk orchid.

A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride, along with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westbrook of Ayden, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams of Greenville, cousins of the bride, and was held in the fellowship building following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was

hosted by the parents of the bride and bridegroom, relatives, and friends after the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening for the wedding party and families.

The wedding was directed by Mrs Adrian Adams Jr. of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School and Pitt Community College where she received a degree in cosmetology. She is employed at Branchs Beauty Salon. The bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and is employed with Pitt Electric. ,

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 13, Greenville.

Teacher with Maaters De^ce In apccial education and IS yeara experience deaires more remunerative 12 month employment. Am-bitioua. wiUing to work hard, aingle, child to aup-port, future to look towarda. Would love to work with the public.

Write to; Teacher P.O. Box 1244 GreenviUe. N.C., 27834 for reaume and poeaible interview.

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The Saving Place

Births

Spell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Spell, 406 Skinner St., a son, Robbie Dev6n, on July 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel George Miller, 125 Avery St. Apt. 12, a daughter, Lauren Michelle, on July 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial iHospital.

: Glover

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Glover, Oak Square Trailer Park, a son, Corwin Deond, on July 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.

Daughtry r Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harold Daughtry, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Jesse Aaron, on July 31,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Melberd Harris, 1101 Cortland Road, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on July 31, 1982, in Pitt Meanorial Hospital.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Strawberry Cobbler Hot or Iced Tea or Coffee STRAWBERRY COBBLER Medium-size strawberries that are wholly ripe give best results.

IV4 cups all-purpose flour 11/4 teaspoons baking powder /^teaspoon salt /4 cup butter 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg cup milk

pints strawberries, hulled

Topping: V4 cup butter (soft), 1/4 cup sugar and >/4 cup flour beaten together until smooth Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg until blended. Add flour mixture and milk; beat just until smooth. Spread over bottom of a buttered 8 by 8 by 2-lnch baking dish; scatter strawberries over top; drop teaspoonfuls of Topping over berries. Bake in a preheated 1350-degree oven until a cake ? tester inserted in center comes out clean of batter -about 1 hour. Good served warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

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C-8-The Day Reflector, Greenvilte, N C -Sunday, August 8,1982Pitt School Children Honor Late Superintendent Ott Alford

A CUT-OUT FIGURE. . . by Lou Evans

PEN AND INK... drawing, Kevin Barrett

Book News

MIXED MEDIA... work by Denita Edwards

- BY HANSEY JONES

What better companion for a lazy summer afternoon than a good book - especially one by a fovorite author. Young readers in the middle grades are sure to welcome with remembered pleasure several new novels recently published by popular and long-time favorites among writers of children's books.

Journey to an 800 Number by E. L. Konisburg (author of the Newbery Award winner From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler) is as intriguing as its title. When Maximillian Stubbs mother marries again she sends him away to stay with his father while she is on her first-class honeymoon cruise.

Maxs father is a camel keeper. Max does not like the camel, nor the fact that his father is a camel-keeper; and he definitely does not appreciate having to share a less than first-class way of life. In the course of the month he spends with his father. Max visits a variety of unusual places and meets a variety of unusual people. By the end of his visit he has discovered some new things about the meaning of first-class. Also, about kindness, love, loyalty, and the art of pretending. People and events. Max finds, are not always what they seem.

In a delightful combination of the ordinary and the fabulous, Ms. Konisburg provides an axcellent backdrop for examining values and questioning actions that might generally go unexamined in the usual routine of life. The book IS thoughtful, well-written and - best of all - fun to read.

Encyclopedia Brown fans will be standing in line for the latest adventures of Americas Sherlock Holmes in Sneakers. In Encyclopedia Brown Sets the Pace, author Donald Sobol presents 10 new cases in which the boy detective finds the man who stole the valuable Ignazio Saracco painting; discovers who swiped the tape for Hilbert Capps hit-songno-be (called Ive Been Crying Over You Since you Fell Into the Well); traps the runner who cheated Cicero Sturgess out of last place in Idavilles marathon, and routs Bugs Meanys effort to avenge himself on his arch foe.

In these and six additional escapades. Encyclopedia challenges readers to find the clues and solve the mysteries before turning to the solutions at the end of the book a welcome challenge to loyal followers.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Three young artists, students in Pitt County schools, have each contributed an example of their school year art as a visual memorial to the late Ott Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County school system until shortly before his death earlier this year.

The three works were given to the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. They are being framed and will become part of the Childrens Collection of the museum.

A number of students offered their work for consideration as choices for the memorial to Alford. Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the museum, chose three pieces, one each to represent a typical work from children in the primary, elementary and junior high school levels. A work from the high school level will be chosen later.

The three students whose work has been selected for the Alford Memorial are:

Lou Evans, a first grader at the Sam D. Bundy School in the past school year. The piece is a cut-out work of the figure of a person. Teacher, Beth Gomes.

, Denita Edwards, a mixed media work of paper and cloth. Denita was a fifth grade student last year at

History Museum Closed Sundays

RALEIGH - The N.C. Museum of History is now closed on Sundays as well as on Mondays, according to a statement released by Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources.

Our security staff is simply not large enough to protect our rapidly growing museum collections and to secure a building of 121,980 square feet over a six-day week, she said. Saying it is with regret the step is taken, Mrs. Hodgkins added, We hope that this is merely an Interim measure until our staff can be expanded:

H B. Sugg School, and her teacher was Mary Helen Meyer.

Kevin Barrett, a seventh grader last year at ffie Farmville Middle School. His work is a pen and pencil drawing of a plant. Cynthia

Rowshan was Kevins teacher.

The childrens art is a fitting memorial to Mr. Alford, Ms. Pennington said. He was deeply concerned about childrens education as well as art in the

schools. These works are also a welcome and delightful addition to our collection of childrens art. she added.

The three works will be on display at the museum after they have been framed.

SUMMER SALE AND CLEARANCE SAVINGS UP TO

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EVERYBODY

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JAIL-A-THON

at CAROLINA EAST MALL Aug. 12,13,198210 a.m. to 4 p.m.

ALL PROCEED S TO GO TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Pin COUNTY UNIT

For a 120 donation anyone may procure a warrant" lor the anraat of anyone. Upon payment of 120 a pollM officer will proceed to the euspecta plec* of bualneaa or home, handcuff the suapect and deliver him to the magistrate at Carolina Eaat Nall.

The Magletrate will aet bond and the aubiect will be placed in a mock Jail. He will be allowed to use the telephone to entreat hie friemle to poet his "bond", so he can be freed. The amount of the bond will aleo go to the American Cancer Society.

A Greenville Jaycee wtll be on hand to take your calla from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Carolina Eaat Mall.

, ' Phone 355-2885.

Or For More Information call the American Cancer Society 752-2574. 'Thla Advertisement compliments of Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenvllie, Inc.

Two Hyde County Women Work A String Of 246 Crab Pots

By JIM TYLER ' Division of Marine Fisheries ROSE BAY- Hyde Countys Belinda Pittman is a petite lady who works barefooted in a boat here doing a mans work.

Belinda and her sister-in-law, Vickie, have been fishing a string of 246 crab pots here just about every Monday through Friday mornings since May.

Belinda said they have been doing just as good as this summer as the rest of the guys. Trevor Sears, Scranton, who was helping her the morning of July 28 because Vickie was sick, said the two ladies have been beating most of the guys. They averaged 900-1,000 pounds of blue crabs a day -some 4,000 crabs.

Belindas husband bought the 19-foot Sea Ox with a 50 horsepower* outboard engine in the spring. The pots were included in the purchase. Cost of fuel (seven to eight gallons a day) and bait is taken off the top, then the boat, Belinda and Vickie each get a share of the profits. Crabbers were getting 184 a pound for crabs in some areas last week.

It is work. Stoop work. Stretch work. Repetitious work. Althouth a two foot

Youth Writer's Forum Tuesday

A meeting of the Youth Writers Foruum will be held beginning at 4 p.m. Tuesday at' Home Federal Saving and Loan building, 543 S. Evans St., located directly across the street from Sheppard Memorial Library.

All young people interested 4n any form of creative writing may attend.

Two Events At Hampton

* BEAUFORT - Two events are scheduled during the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street in Beaufort.

At noon Thursday, the Thursday at Twelve series ,will be on the Cape Lookout ^National Seashore ranger ^program, with the topic to be J^nnounced.

J *On Friday, a snorkling jfield trip will take place at 2 p.m. Reservations are 5 needed for this trip. Call *728-7317 in advance.

square chicken-wire mesh crab pot weighs only five to six pounds, it offers a lot of resistance when dragged through the water, especiall/ with a load of five or more pounds of crabs.

Here is the routine the ladies perform 264 times each morning. One lady steers the boat alongside a buoy. At the same time the other lady grabs the 15-foot long buoy rope and pulls the pot to the surface. The boat, which hever quits going forward, is placed in a circle pattern to reduce the effort of pulling the pot in. When a pot is aboard, a trap door is opened alongside a top edge of the trap, and the pot is shaken several times to get the crabs out of the two-level compartments and into a 100-pound capacity wood box. The pot is baited and thrown overboard just before the

boat arrives at the next buoy some 100 feet distance. There is rhythm and set porcedures to kieep the action sn^th and continuous.

Belinda pulls half the pots, Vickie the other. Figure seven heaves on the rope to pull 10 pounds of pot and crabs out of 10-foot deep water, shake the pot five times, and heave it back overboard. Each lady lifts at least 15,000 pounds a day. It is a great way to lose weight, Belinda said. It will drop off of you.

Belinda, 5-foot-3, 105 pounds, is a rookie this year. Vickie has been pulling pots for three years. Belinda said her body was so sore when she started that when she went home after the first day and her sister asked how her day was, she said, I opened my mouth and couldnt say a word.

Marine Calendar

ATLANTIC BEACH - A large variety of activities are scheduled for today through Saturday at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks. The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach off Salter Path Road in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

The public is,invited to attend*all activities. If so noted, registration is required. For these events, interested persons are to telephone 726-0121 in advance. This weeks activities are:

Today - 2 p.m Sunday Film Series; 3 p.m., a live animal program, Seashells and Their Inhabitants.

Monday - 11 a.m.. Childrens Corner Library; hurricane exhibit opens and natural photo exhibit ends.

Tuesday - 11 a.m., Inside Hurricane Donna by J. Saunders; 3 p.m. Hurricane Resistant Construction by S. Rogers.

Wednesday 10 a.m.. Small Wonders, childrens program; 3 p.m., Hurricane Hazel Revisited by J. Saunders. Thursday - 3 p.m., Emergency Management and the News Media workshop by V. Kee; 7 p.m. Stowaway film, Treasure Island; 7:30 p.m. Van Baars exhibit-reception. Friday - 10 a.m.. Small Wonders childrens program and water color demonstration by F. Van Baars; 1 p.m., coastal craft program; 3 p.m., Hurricane: The Greatest Storm on Earth.

Saturday - 1:15 p.m.. Childrens comer library; 3 p.m., Hurricane: The Greatest Storm on Earth; 4 p.m., behind-the-scenes aquarium tour.

Quilt & Gift Shop Wockday* 10-5:30 Sat. Closwl SOSS.EvanaSt. Acroaa From Tht Muacum Of Art

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There is sun. Fresh air And there can be stings from jellyfish that get caught in the pot or tangled on the buoy rope. Belinda likes to wear shorts. She said the sting only bums her legs for a little vriiile.

Belinda lives in Washington. She gets up at 4:30 a.m., makes the hour and a quarter drive to Germantown Bay and is out on the water by 6:15. Their pots are about five miles from the dock. Vickie lives in nearby Scranton. Both husbands are from Scranton, and both do some potting, too. It takes about five hours each day to fi^ the pots. When the boat is loaded it takes about an hour to get back to shore, exposed to fitteen minutes to get there in the early monring.

Belinda has been a secretary and a dental assistant.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of August will be held' at the home of Mrs. LaRona Murray, County Road 1204, beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10.

Anyone interested in creative writing may attend, and there is no fee involved.

Persons who want to share rides or get directions to Mrs. Murrays home are to meet at 7:45 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street.

She had never worked on a boat before so it has all been new. She cannot swim. She said there are times when she enjoys it and times when she would rather be at home.

Daugther Anna, 12, goes along occasionally, and helps when she can. Anna is very cautious of the crabs that accidentally spill on the deck and scurry about. Belinda

said she herself was scared of them, and it took a good month before she would touch one Suprisingly, not one pincer has found her bare feet

The ladies have -only missed one day since May because of bad weather. An orthodonist appointment for .Anna was another. Missed days have been few.

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Royal Characters Greet Visitors At New Bern's Tryon Palace

By GLENN MAYS N.C. Division of Travel and Toursim

NEW BERN- The colorful history of T^on Palace has come to life again this summer through characters representing the period when North Carolina was still in its infancy.

Five characters, including the secretar} to progressive royal governor William Tryon, greet visitors to this reconstructed royal household.

Tryons secretary, Isaac

Edwards, greets guests at the palace entrance to share some of his political views of that troubled time when North Carolinians were growing more and more upset with the laws being impost by England. Edwards is portrayed by Peter Norton of New Bern.

Samuel Cornell, a late 18th century merchant of New Bern, relates the story of the palaces construction and how the town grew only to be

devastated in major storm.

1796 by Cornell

Dance Scholarship Winners Announced

C.\ROLI.MANS PERFORM IN NEW YORK - Jeff Hankinson of Aiken. S.C., and Paige Whitley of Charlotte perform in Jazz Is,'; a production of the North Carolina School of the Arts. The

Dramatic Moment

performance at New Yorks Battery Park was one of the first in a nationwide tour by the troupes 25 NCSA students and alumni. (APLaserephoto)

Top Ten

TRAPEZE ARTIST INJURED This photo shows trapeze artist Gino Farfan, 18, holding onto the arms of his father, Armando, during a recent performance of the Flying Farfans Gino attempted a three and one-half somersault Tuesday night at the Reunion Arena in Dallas but fell head first into a net after he apparently lost his grip on the bar and collided with his father, who was supposed to catch him. Gino was taken to Baylor University Medical Center where he was listed in stable condition. (AP Laserphoto).

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5. Born to Run. Em-mylou Harris

6. Nobody, Sylvia

7. Heartbreak Express, Dolly Parton

8. Aint No Money, Rosanne Cash

9. Im Gonna Hire a Wino

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DURHAM - Winners of the eight Burroughs Wellcome and three North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) scholarships at the American Dance Festival this summer have been named. The students were selected from 79 prospective dance students from all across the country who auditioned in New York and in Durham in April.

Students, awarded Burroughs Wellcome scholarships are:

4. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mack

5. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

6. Rosanna, Toto

7. Tainted Love, Soft Cell

8. Only the Lonely, The Motels

9. "Hard to Say Im Sorry, Chicago

10. Keep the Fire Burnin REOSpeedwagon

Liz Alicea, a recent student at the Florida School of the Arts;

Rachel Boykan, the Juilliard School in New York;

Peter Dimuro, Connecticut College, New London;

Gail Gilbert, N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem;

Carol Kueffer, a recent graduate of the University of California at Santa Cruz;

Heidi Michel, a recent student at the N.C. School of the Arts;

Adrienne Stevens, the Juilliard School; and

Cindy Williams, UNC-Charlotte.

The three students awarded NCNB scholarships are: '

Robby Huffstetler, N.C. School of the Arts;

Laura Hickok, a recent student at the N.C. School of the Arts; and

Myrna Munchus-Bullock, Meredith College, Raleigh.

played by New Bern resident Mark Bristol.

Welcoming visitors to the palace kitchen area is Molly Thatcher \n1io voices concern over things happening in New Bern during the time of Governor TYyon and bis successor Josiah Martin. Her comments are not without humor of the times either.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Augusts, 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 (6)

2. Sleepy Lagoon (13)

3. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (4)

4. One Dozen Roses (12)

5. Who Wouldnt Love You (8)

6. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (1)

7. Johnny Doughboy (13)

8. Jersey Bounce (14)

9. This Is Worth Fighting For (3)

10. Be Careful Its My Heart (2)

Nancy Blades of New Bern, who directs the five characters, plays the Molly Thatcher role.

Steve Oien of New Bern is a returnee from last year as sea captain Joseph Rilee, who recounts his memories of this burgeoning town in the late 18th century as wei as what it was like sailing tht high seas during that period.

Lynn Earnhardt of Hickory portrays Maggie Rilee, Joseph Rillees daughter, who was a maid in a New Bern home at the time.

The five characters provide a progressive conv-mentary of the times from the 1770s to about 1820 as they talk to visitors at points along the walking guided tour of the palace complex.

The performances will continue through Labor Day.

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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, August, 1982-C-11

Guest Playwright Coming August 18th

NEW DUKES - Bryon Cherry. 25. left, and Christopher Mayer, 28, stand on the set of CBS The Dukes of Hazzard after they were introduced to the media at Burbank Studios in Los Angeles. The virtually unknown actors

have signed to star in the top-rated series, replacing John Schneider and Tom Wopat who left the show after a contract dispute. (AP Laserphoto).

Susan Vick, a Tar Heel native playwri^t now living and working in Amherst, Mass., is to have one of her one-act plays performed at noon Wednesday, Aug. J8, as the monthly presentation by the Best Ever Lunch Theater at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Catherine Rhea-Darby of Greenville, who has directed an earlier production at the Best Ever Lunch Theater, will direct Ms. Vicks play. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited.

Christine Rusch, coordinator of programs for the Best Ever Theater, says this is the first out-of-area guest playwright to have a work presented here.

The play to be presented is entitled Ord-Way Ames-Gay. This play, along with another play by Ms. Vick, When I Was Your Age, have been given staged readings by the Ensemble Studio Theater of New York City. Ord was also produced in Ensembles Marathon 82 production, which was videotaped for the Theater Collection Archives, New York Public Library,

Performing Arts Research Center, Lincoln Center.

Other achievements by Ms. Vick include an original libretto for an opera, Zac-chaeus, with music by David McKay. A Boston production is planned for 1983, and the opera was sung in Worcester this past May.

Currently, she is at work on a full length play based upon the life of .Amanda McKittrick Ros; a short play for two women and five puppets, Quandary; and a full length play based on the lives of several women, Investments.

Ms. Vick is on the faculty at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and spends summers working at The Common School in Amherst where she directs the Theater Workshop, which presents Shakespeare productions using as cast members children of elementary school age.

Ms. Vick is also a member of the board of directors of The Womens Community Theater of Amherst Inc., which recently staged her adaptation, in collaboration with Sarah Dreher, of

Eudora Welteys "Why I Live at the P.O.

A native of Ralei^. Ms. Vick attended Needham Brou^ton High School and holds an A.B degree from Catawba College, Salisbury. She earned the M.F.A. de-^ee from Southern Methodist University and the Ph.D

from the University of Illinois, Urbana. She has served on the faculty at the University of Illinois, the University of Tennessee, Bowdoin College and Appalachian State University.

The Best Ever Lunch Theater is made possible under the auspices of the East

Carolina Art Society, governing body of the Grieenville Museum of Art, with coordination by the museums executive director, Mary Anne Pennington. The theater is partially funded by the Playwright Fund Inc. of North Carolina.

Carolina Today New Series WOOW Classics

Eugene Brown, director of a state historic site, and travel editor Glenn Mays are among guests to be seen during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts.

The schedule for the week of August 9-13 is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Dick Arno, director of Refreshing Outreach, a service to help runaways and victims of drug and alcohol abuse; 7:15 a.m., details on the Kenansville presentation of Godspell; Steve Hecker, co-chairman of the Jaycees Jail-A-Thon events explains what its about; and 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., the Healthbreak spot; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Mays, travel editor, with thoughts on Carolina Splendor; 7:25 a.m., information on Greenvilles Jaycees Wheel Sale; and 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Author John Delvechio will talk about his book, 13th^Valley; 7:15 a.m., an interview iwth Dr. Edwin West, new superintendent of the Pitt County schools; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley with Social Security news; and 7:40 a.m., Michael Moye talks about his literary effort, Mason Dixon.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Emmy Whitley tells why Everybody Loves a Turkey; 7:25 a.m., news from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:40 a.m., home economist Virginia Credile is the guest.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Eugene Brown, director of the Richard Caswell Neuse State Historic Site, with information on the area attraction; and 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington. ^

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Hypertension, one of the silent killers, the preparation of a prize-winning pork dish, and a loungewear show will be discussed today on Kay Curries Hospitality House. The weekly program airs each Sunday from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Dr. Loren Lipson, a Hollywood native and a professor of medicine at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, talks about hypertension. He also discusses diabetes and endocrinology. This is the third in a series of medical interviews made by Ms. Currie in San Francisco during the American Women in Radio and Television National Convention.

In the kitchen, Pat Reed of the N.C. Pork Producers Association prepares a p(M'k chop dish that was winner at the 14th Annual Pork Chefmanship Cookout Contest.

Bill Tice shows a collection of exotic Oriental loungewear as the fashion segment of todays Hospitality House.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A pas de deux by Gene Kelly, a concert version of an Erik Bruhn masler class, and the American premiere of a ballet by Jiri Kylian of the Nether-nlands Dance Theater will highlight the San Francisco Ballets 50th anni-

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Of Awards

ByLEECOMEGYS

NEW YORK (UPI) - To provide recognition for American black women who achieve success, a new series of awards is being created.

The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, under the leadership of Jewell Jackson McCabe, has announced the Candace Awards - the Academy Awards for black women.

There are too few black women in the media and print journalism, reflecting where we are, where'we come from and where were going in this society as black women, Ms. McCabe says. Even though history gets confused in this country, we do come from a history steeped in greatness.

Candace was the ancient Ethiopian title for empress or queen - a reminder of black female power and accomplishment dating back to 332 B.C. Linking the title with the award is an appropriate symbol, says Ms. McCabe, to show there has been a continuity of excellence for black women.

The panel of judges includes Benjamin Hooks, president of the NAACP; Rachel Robinson, president of the Jackie Robinson Foundation, and Susan Taylor, Editor in Chief of Essence Magazine.

A very varied musical gumbo is being served- up on the melodic menu prepared by hostess Karen Hause for her WOOW Classics program airing from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight. The weekly program is aired over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and can also be heard over Channel 9, Cable TV network. *

Selections for tonight are:

8 to 9 p.m. Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 6, the Marlboro Festival Orchestra with Pablo Casals; Concerto for Three Horns and Strings by Telemann, Richard Dunn conducting the Sinf(H)nietta featuring homists James Stagliano, Arthur Berv and James Buffington; Mozarts Mass in C Major, (The Coronation Mass), the London Symphony conducted by Colin Davis with the John Alldis Choir.

9 to 10 p.m. - Handels Concerto in F Major for Organ and String Orchestra, the Schola Cantorium Basiliensis conducted by August Wenzinger; and Brahms Concerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra, Nathan Milstein, violinist and the Vienna Philharmonic conducted by Eugen Jochum.

10 to 11 p.m. - The String Quartet, Opus 18, No. 6 by Bach, performed by the Vegh Quartet; the Dance Suite for Terpsichore by Praetorious, with Fritz Neumeyer con-ducteding the Collegium Terpsichore; Coplands Four Dances with the New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein.

11 p.m. to midnight Rossinis La Gazza Ladra (The Thieving Magpies), Carlo Maria Giulini and the Philharmonia Orchestra; and Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 6, (The Pathitique), Herbert von Karajen conducting the Berlin Philharmonic.

'pV, I

COME UP AND SEE HER SOMETIME - A Tokyo department store is attracting customers with this eye-catching robot of Marilyn Monroe which sings and strums a guitar in a sultry manner. Adjacent to the high fashion Marilyn is another robot, disrobed.

Robot designer Shuichi Mizuno says motors allow movement of the limbs and a range of facial expressions. Each costs about $60,000, and Mizuno says he is now working on a new model that can hold a conversation with passersby. (AP Laserphoto)

LAS VEGAS (UPI) - The first production of the Broadway hit 42nd Street to be seen west of Chicago will open at the 1,200-seat Circus Maximus theater of Caesars Palace next May for a limited run. It took nearly a year of negotiations before Broadway producer David Merrick agreed to terms.

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HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) -The Hopkins Center opened its July 20-Aug. 29 Dartmouth Players Repertory Season with A Midsummer Nights Dream, which will be joined by Ray Lawlers Summer of the 17th Doll, OCaseys The Plou^ and the Stars and a double bill of Cervantes The Cave of Salamanca and Sophocles satyr play The Searching Satyrs.

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Arts Council Fellowship Winners Exhibition On View At GMA

GULLY. 1979 ... by Maud F. Gatewood, is an acrylic on canvas painting. Gatewood and three other artists who were recipients of the 1980 N.C. Arts Council Fellowship awards

have examples of their work included in a traveling show now at the Greenville Museum of Art. '

New World Festival Show

MA.NTEO - David Har-rawood, a leather artist from Greenville, is among the 48 exhibitors from nine states who have been selected to exhibit their work in the first annual New World Festival of the Arts being held in Manteo Aug. 20-21. The 48 were chosen from a field of about 100 applicants.

The artists will display and sell their work from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days and are also eligible to win cash prizes totaling $3,200. Additionally. a number of patron awards are being offered.

The exhibition is to take place at the Manteo waterfront where work has begun to prepare the town to serve a.s the reception center for .Americas 400th anniversary to begin in 1984. It is sponsored by the town of Manteo with assistance in, matching funds from the N.C. Arts Council.

Judges for the show are

artist McDonald Bane of Winston-Salem and Charles Wayme Springman of New York City, director of development and finance for The Arts, Education and Americans Inc. Claire Grieves of Kitty Hawk is the shows organizer.

Paintings in various categories, photography, jewely, sculpture, graphics, drawings, ceramics, leather, fiber and creative crafts are all to be included in the work of the 48 artists chosen to be represented in this first annual show.

Local Artists In Show

GREENSBORO - Three from Greenville are among the 18 artists whose work is being featured in Ensemble, the current group show by North Carolina artists being exhibited at Green Hill Art Gallery. 200 North Davie Street in Greensboro.

George Brett, Paul Hartley and Clarence Morgan are the three Greenville artists whose work has been selected for the show which will be on view through the end of August.

Ensemble also features

work by a number of ECU alumni including Richard Craven, now of Winston-Salem and Rosie Thompson, currently a resident of Hillsborough.

Two and three-dimensional works in the show 'are characterized by a putting together of a variety of materials, techniques and arts forms, often in an experimental or unique way.

The public is invited to attend this show and no admission is charged.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The traveling exhibition of art by the four recipients of the 1980-81 North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowship is currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. The show will be on view through August.

In 1978, the North Carolina Arts Council devele^ a long range plan which incorporated a Fellowship Program designed for artists living in North Carolina with at least five years professional experience in their field.

Council awards of $5,000 each are given annually -every other year (on even-numbered years) awards are given to persons in the visual arts with awards going on odd-numbered years to writers, composers and choreographers.

The $5,000 awards are to be used by recipients to allow them time for work and money to buy material in order to pursue their work.

The show currently at the Greenville Museum of Art represents efforts by the four as a result of being 1980 winners. Two of the winners of that year are native born Tar Heel women. The two men who were chosen to receive the awards are natives of other states who now make North Carolina home. The four are:

Victor Faccinto, bom in California, now living in Winston-Salem where he is an instructor in the art department at Wake Forest University. Faccinto is showing several examples of masks and small colorful

Deadline Set For Annual Art Show

GREENSBORO - tW 13th annual Greensboro Artists League juried competition will be held Oct. 1-31. Deadline for entries is Aug. 20. Artists interested in entering may contact; G.A.A. 13th Annual, Joe Whisnant, Director, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro, N.C., 27401. The telephone number is 919-373-4514.

images. In the catalog accompanying the show, Faccinto notes about these pieces, They sing back to me, with stories of past thoughts and feelings... if a little piece, here and there, relates to your own jife or fantasies, Wonderful! We share something, and that is enough.

Maud Gatewood, now living in Yanceyville, is a professor and coordinator in the art department at Averett College in Danville, Va. Her paintings are real-

Summer Show Up AtEEii's

BELHAVEN - Four artists have their work on view during the summer months at EEiis little KORNERS of the World art gallery in Belhaven.

The four are Annyce Alvarez, who shows paintings; Tonda and Joe Jef-fcoat, pottery; and Ben Casey, photography.

Ms. Alvarez, a Raleigh painter, explores the world of natural life in her paintings, often using a large canvas to project a single flower. She has exhibited at the N.C. Museum of Art and in an invitational show at SECCA among other places.

Joe and Tonda Jeffcoat of Wilson work as a team to create three-dimensional ceramic works. They make earth tone pots that are suitable as works of art as well as. having a functional value. Both are graduates of Atlantic Christian College.

Nashville photographer Ben Ca^y, also a graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, is showing a series of photo silkscreens. His subjects are drawn basically from the land and landscape of eastern North Carolina, things like bare trees, abandoned bams, and gulls flying over waves.

The public is invited to view this exhibition at EEiis, and there is no admission charged.

istic, yet composed stylistically in a manner that results in a more formal presentation than normally characterizes realism. Commenting on her attitude to her work, Ms. Gatewood says High flown statements bore me. I feel better when Im working. I feel best when I think Ive produced an exceptional piece. Burnsville artist Robert Levin, bom in Maryland, shows a delightful collection of small, exquisitely shaped and colored glass pieces. From 1976-1980 the resident glassblower at the Penland School of Crafts in Penland, Levins work convey a 19th century whimsey combined with modem techniques of glassworks. In his catalog note. Levin remarks My work is an attempt to fuse my own aesthetic with the older, more traditional approach to glass. I try to combine lightness with the eleegance and sense of movement which I feel are inherent properties of hot glass.

Chapel Hill photographer Elizabeth Matheson is the fourth of the 1980 quartet of Fellowship recipients. She is the editorial assistant in the publications office at Duke University and is a native North Carolinian. The photographs she has included in this show are marked by strong lines in the design elements, and a dramatic play of dark and light areas. Most of my photographs are made near the sea and my work has become a very personal documentation of coastal places, she notes in the catlog. 1 photograph what delights me and what seems to be asking for my attention ... looking for the place in which something

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -A modem-dress version of Beaumarchais comedy The Marriage of Figaro, directed by Andrei Serban, was added to the repertory of the Guthrie Theater, July 15, and will play through Oct. 2. The play is in a new English translation by Richard Nelson, dramaturg of the Guthrie.

seems about to happen, the ^lace betweoi events.

This show, in the museurns South Gallies, provides an intimate look at

the work of four creative persons. It is revealing, both individually and collectively as directions in which Tar Heel art is taking today.

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More Foundation Sites Uncovered At Historic Somerset Place Plantation

Cypress

Floaters

POINTS TO CYPRESS FLOATERS ... Tom Funk, Chief Archaeologist for Historic Sites in North Carolina, points to cypress logs serving as floaters beneath a chimney foundation being excavated at Somerset Place. With Funk are (at center).

Esther Read, an archaeology graduate of Southern Illinois University, and Ann Smart, a graduate of Duke who majored in history and archaeology.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Eastern North Carolina rains are one of the drawbacks, the major natural one in fact, that archaeologists must deal within excavation work.

Tom Funk, chief archaeologist for historic sites in North Carolina, is well aware of the frequency and the often suddenness of summer showers. He kept his eye on thick clouds overhead as he talked about the current summer excavation project he heads at Somerset Place on the shores of Lake Phelps south of Creswell in Washington County, 76 miles northeast of Greenville. Sheets of heavy duty plastic lay spread out near each excavated pit, ready to be spread over digs if raindrops started to fall.

its been a good summer, weve accomplished a lot" Funk said. Ive had as many as 20 assistants at a time helping out on the digs.

Next week (Aug. 2-7) I expect 23 or 24 students be on hand here. That will be our final week of work this summer.

Somerset Place, a spacious 14-room country house with three upper and three lower porches, was built by Josiah Collins in the 1830s on a plantation site inherited from hi? grandfather. For three decades, Somerset Place was the most fashionable gathering place on the southern shore of the Albemarle Sound for the areas plantation society.

To maintain the large agricultural enterprise - corn was the chief crop - and to staff the house, gardens and kitchen of Somerset Place, Collins had a labor force of more than 300 slaves. Somerset was one of only four plantations in eastern North Carolina staffed with a slave population of that size.

The Civil War and the

abolishment of slavery spelled an end to the lavish, aristocratic lifestyle at Somerset Place. Through the remainder of the 19th century and well into the 20th century, Somerset Place deteriorated. A few years ago steps were taken to restore the Early Greek Revival style house, the only building remaining of the original complex of buildings. Several buildings have been reconstructed on known plans.

Excavation work now being carried out each summer is an effort to uncover the foundations of a number of buildings known to exist earlier. These include slave quarters, a slave chapel, hospital, kitchen and several other buildings, all in the close vicinity of the plantation house.

Last year, Funk said, we uncovered the foundations of two buildings each measuring 18 by 21 feet.

based on information contained in an old map.

We are now in the process of uncovering five more buildings, parallel to and behind the sites of earlier uncovered buildings, Funk added. The location of these buildings have been confirmed by aerial infra-red photography, so that we are able to use probes to determine the location of foundations.

In this summers work, carried out with the help of college students who pay to be a part of the team and who get credit for the work. Funk said that three building foundations have been uncovered.

This particular one, he pointed to a chimney structure uncovered in a pit, is of unusual interest in that its a good example of the use of cypress logs placed beneath the brick base. The logs serve as a floating device to keep the brick base

level as settling takes place, an important factor because of the soft, unstable soil in this area. The cypress floaters are still unrotted, affirming the reputation of cypress as a durabie wood.

Students on the project this year come from Duke, N.C. State University, Lenoir-Rhyne College, Duke Technical Institute and a few from other institutions, including one ECU graduate.

We hope soon to have funds to go into a full time project on the Somerset excavation, Funk said. Weve got a fine start and it would be good to get on with it.

Funks explanation was cut short. As the sky darkened and a few raindrops fell, all members of the archaeological team worked with military precision to pull heavy plastic over the open pits. And just in time. Minutes later the deluge came.

ECU G^UATE .. BUI Herring, who majored in history SIFTING EXCAVATED SOIL . . . for any Field, a history major and graduate of Duke,

an^rchaeology, is part of this ]^ar s team from ^ state. possiUe artifacts are (left to right), Terry and Chris Hughes, currently a student at Duke

Herring is lab supervisor in the Raleigh office dealing with Erlandson, a fiee-lance archaeologist, Greg majoring in archaeology,

archaeological sites in North Carolina.

Giant Lotus In Kitty Hawk

. . . A lotus with color ful, flowers 10 inches across on five-foot plus Ull stalks are not the common water lilies usually encountered in eastern North Carolina. A home pond filled with attractive lotus plants shown here is located in the corner of a yard in Kitty Hawk on the North Carolinas Outer Banks. Doug

Stewart and Denise Raynor admire a lotus blossom with its delicate shades of white, cream and pink. The circular leaves of the plant grow to about 24 inches in diameter. The two photographs below are of a six-inch high bud ready to open and a seed pod with its interesting pattern of circular holes.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

D-a-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. August 8,1982

Ctoasmfotd By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Boyfriend 5 Campus area 9 Kernel holder

12 Highway exit

13 Do -others....

14 Eerie sighting

15 On the roof of

16 Matinee star

17 Spar

18 In -(existing)

19 Negating prefix

20 Indolent

21 room

(play area)

23 Ids relative

25 Horse home

28 I>east cooked

32 Moves carefully

,33 Give fnlse impressions

34 Coppery (chem.)

36 Shaped

37 Golf need

38 Trajectory

39 Kid around

42 Enquire

44 Actress Cheryl

48 Eggs

49 Man or Wight

50 Winglike

51 Comic Murray

52 One kind of admiral

53 Farm structure

54 Archaic

55 Nervous

56 Rung 10 The Wizard

DOWN

1 Scottish hill

2 Consumes

3 Andys partner

4 Sleeping site,

of sorts

5 Apple-like fruit

6 Unfasten

7 Repenter 8100 cts.

9 Castros domain

11 like a carton 20 Not in the elite 22 Famed cow 24ZsaZsa or Eva 25 Just a

Avg. solution time 27 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

pronoun

31 Actor Knight

35 Halted

36 Hocus-pocus

39 Skater Starbuck

40 Ellipse

41 Hourglass contents

43 Metallic waste

45 Stepped down

46 Chips partner

47 Tear ,

49 Wrath

CRYPTOQUIP 8-7

GUW CNQLYDYM HDPYDP-MQWNF LRYGWJ GQ SYQL; LUQ CQNMQG GQ HR PS GUW

UQG JQMFr

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WE TOOK A SPILl. WHII.E WATERSKIING IN THE SPARKUNG LAKE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another; If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomi^iisbed by trial and oror.

1982 Kinfl Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My partner claims that he isnt getting the right response from me. We had a disagreement the other evening over this hand: 4xxxx '^xxx OAxxx 4Ax

After my partner opened the bidding with one heart, I responded one no trump. Partner criticized me for not bidding two hearts. Was he correct?-Robert L. Jaffe, SkoUe, lU.

IThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. Frankly, I dont think theres much to choose between the two bids. If you were to pin me down and force me to select one. I would go with two hearts. This is why:

First of all, your values are in aces. Hands with prime values tend to play better in a suit contract than in no trump. With "soft" values, I might have preferred one no trump. For example, I would respond one no trump with: 4Jxxx ^xxx OQJxx 4KJ

Next, I have a ruffing value in clubs. If I raised partner's hearts and partner then made a move, I would be happy to' accept despite the fact that have only three-card support, I am close to a maximum raise to two hearts. On the other hand, had I , responded one no trump and partner then raised to two no trump, I am not sure I would go on to game with any degree of confidence.

Last, when you are near the top of your range for any particular bid, you should choose the bid that is most likely to encourage partner. Partner will surely find a raise of his major suit more encouraging than a one no txump reponse.

What if partner has opened a four-card major? Thats his business. However, I would protect by bidding three no trump should he make any game try. That should get the message across that^ I have a maximum raise with only three trumps.

Q.-Can you use the "skip-bid warning in rubber bridge as well as duplicate? -E. Turek, Downers Grove, Del.

A.-Since many readers are not familiar with this term, let me explain the purpose of a skip-bid warning.

Before making a jump bid, a player announces: Ixm going to make a skip bid. Please wait." It is then incumbent on the next player to wait approximately ten seconds before taking, any action, even if he has an absolute bust and would not have contemplated any action.

This device is designed to protect everyones rights. No one need tip his hand by taking some time for thought when suddenly confronted with a preemptive bid.

I think this idea should be used in rubber bridge. At most of the worlds fine rubber bridge clubs, particularly New Yorks Cavendish Club, it is standard procedure.

Sead aay questions for this coioBin to: Charles GMna and Omar Sharif, care of tUa newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Goren's Bridge Ceaplete,* a f 9 value, wfll be awar^ ed for the qnestion Jndged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif persenally cannot undertake to answer all qaestfou submitted.

Riding Program Helps Handicapped

26 Greek letter

27 Nile serpent

29 Shade source

30 German

TRENTON, S.C. (AP) - A horse doesnt stare at you if you have to get around in a wheelchair, He doesnt laugh or whisper to his companions about you either.

To the Special Equestrians of the Central Savannah River Area, the horse is a friend. On his back, theyre able to participate in a challenging activity, exercise and improve their self-esteem, among other things.

A riding program for mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped children and adults. Special Equestrians meets each Wednesday at Horse Creek Plantation near 'Trenton. The 10 riders, many of whom are from Aiken County, participate in the 45-minute lessons.

In the future, some of these kids have the potential to develop their skills well enough to compete, said Claudia Morin, program coordinator and instructor.

But while it could be one of the programs benefits. Special Equestrians purpose is not to turn out top-notch horse show competitors. Instead of blue ribbons, more subtle rewards are sou^t.

For example, an emotionally disturbed girl, who initially refuses to i^ak, begins to talk to her horse and the volunteers. Or a young woman, paralj^ed from the waist down, conquers her fear and begins to ride with a minimum of assistance.

We do not give pony rides," said Morin, emphasizing the serious nature of the program, which is co-^wnsored by the South Augusta Ambucs and United Cereta-al Psy of the CSRA, Ino

What Special Equestrians does do is offer instruction in everything from stable management to fundamental riding

skills.

It depends on the needs of the child, said Morin of the programs structure. We set it up for each child based on the abilities he has.

The kids are able to work on riding skills. They have to make a horse walk on and make a horse stop. Were also able to incorporate things like stable management - brushing a horse and putting on the bridle and saddle - and learning the

parts of the horse.

The rewards of pursuing such knowledge are physical, psychological and social, Morin said.

Physical rewards include improved muscle relaxation, balance, coordination, strength and range of motion. Some of the psychological benefits are improved self-respect and self-awareness and a sense of achievement.

When youre on a horse, youre looking down at people instead of them looking down on you. Its a real boost to self-esteem, said Morin, an assistant professor of Occupational 'Therapy at the Medical College of Georgia.

Socially, horseback riding helps the participants by increasing their contact with other children and adults.

We encourage socialization during the lesson with each other as well as with volunteers and parents, Morin said. One of the things we stress is to thank the horse and volunteers after each lesson.

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS The housewife of today Is a rebel. She has to be. She is certainly an anomaly. In a society that equates worth with productivity and productivity with salary, she continues to march to the beat of a different drummer. She refuses tomeasure up.

I must hasten to mention that I am not putting down working women for I include myself in their ranks, too, but I see an increasing need to defend the non-working woman, or rather the woman who receives no credit for working.

Even our husbands often fail to give us credit. They wondor how we can feel tired after a day of getting nothing accomplished. They dont understand that getting nothing accomplished is a major cause of exhaustion. We may be rebelling against societys pressures, but we arent immune to them. We resent those times when we fold clothes only to have them unfolded by busy little hands, when we mop the kitchen 10 minutes before the juice flies, when we spend the afternoon running errands. Those are the days when the husband walks through the door, sticks to the floor, and triggers an explosion by asking, perhaps in all inoocence, What did you do today?

Sometimes the only outlet for our frustrations is com-piaining to other housewives.

I was still sifting through the piastic bottle tops at the last neighborhood Tupperware party and silently cursing Tupperware ladies in general for always starting the party favor box at the other side of the room when the conversation turned from the correct way to peel grapefruits to the tension between housewives and their husbands.

My husband is always talking about how wonderfully his sister seems to manage home and career, the woman seated next to me said. But then her husband shares the housework. Can you believe that he voluntarily sweeps the kitchen after each meal? My husband doesnt even know where our broom is.-My husbands rule-of-thumb is Never Volunteer, another woman said, 1 tell him he never helps, and he tells me that I never ask. Why should I have to ask? The problem is that deep-down they think we ought to be able to accomplish everything we need to between the hours of 9 and 3 just as they do, a third guest said. They ought to try taking the kids to lhe office.

The mere thought of what would result made everyone snicker malevolently. I gave up my search for an e^-separator and said, I think youve reaily hit the nail on the head. Phillip keeps teii-ing me that I ought to take advantage of the opportunity to manage my own time. Everyone groaned. '

My husband wants me to be more creative, said the hostess, the mother of 2-year-old twins. He kept telling me that my approach to cooking lacked imagination. He was tired of BLTs for dinner..

You need all your imagination- just to stay sane, someone commented.

Yeah, well thats what 1 thought, but 1 decided to get more imaginative in spite of myself. cooked a cabbage casserole and he hasnt mentioned imagination since.

We all clapped. We were delisted that, against all odds, a housewife could be that productive.

Baptist Temple Honors Moore

Peoples Baptist Temple designated^ its Sunday sendw this weekend as an appreciation observance for music director Gary Moore, who recently expressed his calling into the ministry.

Special recognition for Moore was scheduled for the 11 a.m. service.

Moore, who plans to enter the seminary division of Tennessee Temjrie University this fall, has attended the church for about IS years. He attended D.H. Conley High School and received a degree in business from East Carolina Ui4ersity hi 1980.

Un^e

Clinic Treats Problem Sleepers

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - br. Helio Lemmis patients sleq? too much or not enough. Sometimes they walk or talk or flq) around while they sleep. Often, they stop breathing.

If you stop breathing long enough, you wake iqi, Lemmi said in an interview at his sleep disorder dinic at Baptist Hospital.

Many of his patients suffer from an illness called sleep apnea, which means they stop breathing when they fall asleep.

Generally, they wake up in a few seconds and start breathing again, but the cycle continues throughout the night.

Their usual complaint is that they feel terrible in the daytime, and of course theyre sleepy, Lemmi said.

A person who suffers from sleep apnea doesnt realize what his problem is, and he thinks hes getting a good nights rest.

If you dont wake up at least 30 seconds, you dont know that you woke up, Lemmi said. A person with sleep apnea generally wakes up for 10 seconds or less.

Often, Lemmi said, its a patients bed partner who notices that all is not well. People with sleep apnea usually snore, he said. '

Lemmis clinic is equipped with three small bedrooms that have the look of a standard motel. Where the motel TV would be, however, hangs a closed-circuit camera that films the sleeper throughout the night.

And the patient is attached by numerous wires and other

gizmoes to a stack of complex machines in an outer room. There, technicians monitor his breating, heart rate, brain activity and muscle tension.

The clinic has a staff of five technicians and a battery of advisors, such as psychiatrists, internists and eye, ear nose and throat specialists. On the average, it costs $1,200 for the series of tests given at the clinic.

About one-fourth of the patients who complain of sleeping too'much suffer from narcolepsy, a disease that can causes a person to fall asleep at any time without warning, Lemmi said.

Narcolepsy cant be cured, and a sleep attack can be triggered by any sudden stimulation, such as a telephone ringing.

With sleep apnea, the tissue in a patients throat become fleshy and closes off the passage of air. Lemmi said a tracheotomy is the standard procedure of treating such patients.

A hole is cut in the lower part of a patients throat and is fitted with a plug that can be inserted during the day and removed at night.

They become totally different people within 24 hours, Lemmi said.

Lemmis clinic is also used for checking the cause of impotence in males, even though that malady isnt associated with sleep disorder. The clinic simply has the equipment for doing the job.

MUZZLE - Step in Dale Sandige's home in Phoenix, Ariz., and youll find yourself starting into the muzzle of a canon. Sandige, a real estate agent, has a collection of more than

7Q of the weapons. He said the one shown above once guarded the German passenger liner Prince Rupert. (UPI Photo)

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Interest In Restoration Develops In U.S.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures In Western Europe, where historic preservation and restoration is thought worthy

of serious study, there are centers of hi^r learning devoted exclusively to these subjects.

Here in the United States,

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

Passive Solar Multi-level That Is Energy Conscious

Bv Jerr> Bishop

Here IS a mulli lcsci design with oser MKK) square (eel t Imished Imnj ^pal.c. lealurtng a famils nxim ilh hulll in tire place tor those co/s tamils (tel togethers. tormal dining area, spacious kitchen and a lising riHim sc iih a gorgeous sun ris'ni at one end The upper les el shosss a master hedrooiji and pnsate hath ssith vsalk in ilosei \ sei.ind bedroom and hath are also shossn on this lesci The losscr lesel houses a third bedroom, laundrs facilities and bath as sscll as the tamils room, making this an ideal home for a grossing tamils The RidgeWas. is desigmd tor a tial cx gentls sloping site ss ith an east dnvessas access to the ' ,ar ga rage North and ssest access is ,>p

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats nw on the market

THE PRODUCT - A portable kerosene heater with an electric circulation fan.

Manufacturers Claim -That this heaters fan system operates on standard household current and uses less

electricity than a 50-watt light bulb., that it has a heater rating of 9,600 BTUs per hour and will heat a 19-by 24-foot room for up to 27 hours on less than gallons of kerosene...that it operates without smoke or odor...that it has a removable 1.4-gallon fuel canister for easy refueling...that it has hidden control panel and high-gloss

enamel finish in off-white and brown so that it will fit in with any decor , and that it is safety-tested and carries the Underwriters Laboratories listing mark.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We have plaster ceilings in our home. The ceilings are structurally sound, but the chipped paint on them cannot be removed or repainted. I have been told this condition has come about because the ceiling originally was calcimined, then painted. Is this true and what can I do about it? I am willing to hire a professional painter if he can handle this kind of work.

A. Yes, painting over calcimine can cause this kind of problem, but I cannot understand th advice you got about it being impossible to restore the ceiling. A good professional painter can remove the old paint, wash off the calcimine with warm water and detergent and then repaint the ceiling.

THE PRODUCT - A cleaner for dissolving grease quickly.

Manufacturers claim That the formula for this cleaner dissolves grease on walls, appliances, pots, pans and other cooking utensils in seconds...that it can be added to dish water for extra grease-cutting power...that it can be used full strength on collars, cuffs, spots and stains...that, when reduced with water, a single quart makes 64 gallons...and that it is biodegradable, phosphate-free and safe for septic tanks.

Q. I would appreciate it if you could tell me how to remove spots from marble. I have a white marble countertop in my bathroom that had white vinegar spilled on it. Also, it has some ring marks. I have bought two commercial cleaners and followed instructions for making a poultice, but neither worked. I really feel an answer to my problem would help many other persons.

A. The vinegar may have eaten a little into the surface of the marble if it was not wiped up immediately. If so, it may be difficult to fix and may require the services of a professional. But try making a mixture of powdered whiting and hydrogen peroxide so that it forms a paste. After a few minutes, wipe it off, then repeat the procedure, rinsing with hot water each time and drying with a clean cloth. This will work on most stains and should remove the ring marks, although you did not say If they were also caused by vinegar left on the surface without being wiped up quickly.

THE PRODUCT - A two-component epoxy system for enhancing the weatherability and durability of porous concrete and masonry surfaces.

Manufacturers claim That this epoxy treatment penetrates deeply into structurally weak porous concrete and masonry...that it provides excellent protection against battery acids, gasolines, alkalies and other harsh chemicals, including salt...that it can be used on concrete driveways, garage floors, highways, bridges and other surfaces exposed to severe weather conditions and heavy traffic...and that it makes the concrete surface dustproof and easy to clean.

Q. We bou^t an insulating window some time ago, but condensation is now forming between the two pieces of glass. What causes this and how can it be fixed?

A. his means the seal between the two pieces of glass has been broken. You say you bought the window some time ago. How long is that? Most manufacturers of insulating glass of that type include a warranty for a certain period of time. If you have one, it may still be in effect. Check carefully, because it is very difficult, sometimes impossible, to find a solution other than replacement of the product.

Q. We have an extremely bad rust stain on the concrete floor of our gara^. It was caused by an overheated radiator which erupted. We would appreciate your advice on how to remove it. Qur neighbor says it is Impossible because the concrete is porous and has absorbed the rust.

A Your neighbor is correct about the porosity of concrete and the probability it will be difficult to remove, but dont give up hope. You can probably get it off with muriatic acid, i>ut this is so dangeros to use it is rarely recommended in this 'Pace Instead, try one of the heavy-duty detergents sold particularly for stubborn stains on surfaces such as concrete rather than those used strictly for clothes. Follow the directions and then go through the same steps a second time. Usually, that type of cleaner calls for dilution with water for "ost jobs, but for use as it comes out of the container for tough jobs If there is still some rust on the concrete, consider one of the commercial driveway cleaners. A third possibility is to cover the stained area with dry portland cement, let it stay there lor 24 hours, then sweep it up with a long-handled wire brush, rubbing vigorously as you sweep. You simply will have to experiment, since there is no mac solution for all

concrete stains

THE PRODUCT - A heavy-duty and versatile combined hand truck and dolly.

Manufacturers claim -That it has a load capacity of 400 pounds in its vertical position and 600 pounds in its horizontal position...that it is made of high-strength, 16-gauge steel tubing, yet weighs only 27 pounds,..that it can be used for moving furniture, shop equipment, garage items, trash cans, appliances and countless other products...that it can be converted to hold lawn bags for. leaves and trash...and that it folds into a compact size for easy storage in a car trunk, the house or a garage.

(Home-handy persons will find 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.)

(Kinds of paint, surface preparation, brushes, rollers and special tips are contained in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but i^vidualcorresponitence cannot be undertaken.) ,

(The kerosene heater with fan is manufactured by Kero-Sun Inc., Kent, CN 06757; the degreaser by Stanley Home Products, 333 Western Ave., Westfield, MA 01085; the epoxy system by G.E.J. Co., 848 N. California, Chandler, AZ 85224; and the hand truck-dolly by D.R.I. Industries, P.O. Box 20612, _

SERVICE H A

garden dime

Q Can you tell me what is keeping my tomatoes, peppers and eg^lants from setting fruit? (W.C., Fayetteville)

A. Night temperatures below 60 degrees or day temperatures above 90 degrees will do it. (Larry Bass, extension horticulture specialist)

Q. I had several azaleas to die suddily. I saw no Insects or signs of disease. (L.D., Mount Olive)

A. Azaleas that experienced cold injury characteristically 'die suddenly in the summer when under heat or drought stress. Rapid fluctuations in temperature, such as the freeze that hit North Carolina last March, cause the most damage. Check the stems of your azaleas for splits in the bark and places where bark has slipped away from the wood. This is a definite sign of cold injury. Prune dead limbs below the injury. The longer you wait, the longer it takes for the azalea to recover. Young plants and the indica type azaleas are the most susceptible. Other symptoms of cold injury are dead edges on leaves and little new growth. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathology specialist)

Q. A white mold is on the young leaves and flower stems of my crepe myrtle. What is wrong? (B.L., Monroe)

A. Powdery mildew forms a white, fluffy mold on young leaves, flowers and flower stems of crepe myrtle. It ruins flowers by being unsightly and causing flowers to fade more rapidly. Crepe myrtle flower heads ha\)e a large number of buds which q>en over a long period of time. Powdery mildew will prevent the development and opening of these buds. To control powdery mildew spray with Benlate (benomyl) as soon as the fungus is seen; following label directions. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathology specialist)

Q, Ive been told that my muscadine (scuppemong-type) grape vines probably have root borers. The foliage is discolored and often wilted. They are nine years old and seem to be losing vigor for no apparent reason. How can I tell if they have borers and, if they do, how can I control thwn? (C.B., Rocky Mount)

A. One way to check for borers is to rake back the leaves and trash from around the base of the trunk and look for borer skins. These are the outer bodies of the immature borers (larvae), which are left behind as the borers emerge from the soil. The time to look for this evidence is August and early September. The best control measure for homeowners is to mound soil two inches deep for two feet around the base of the trunk. Mound the soil in August and remove in the spring. This will put the borers in their grave. (Kenneth Sorensen, extension entomology specialist)

however, the emphasis has been on building the new not in keeping the old up to par. But the evidence suggests such attitudes are changing here.

One example of this new interest is the recent establishment of the .Restoration College Association at Mount Carroll, 111. Ultimately, the nonprofit group hopes to create a center of higher education in the U.S. devoted exclusively to resto-ration and historic-preservation studies, similar to schools already existing in Europe.

The association started in 1979 when it acquired the campus and buildings of defunct Shimer College, and turned them into the Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies. A variety of classes and workshops taught by experts is geared to professionals and interested amateurs from May through November.

Establishment of the school is an example of historic preservation at its best, since the schools opening permitted the mid-

19th century campus to survive intact. Saving the college from the wreckers ball also played a role in revitalizing the town of Mount Carroll.

If a 12-acre site in the center of a town of 2,000 becomes a derelict, it can have a devastating effect, said Bob Richardson, a former philosophy teacher at Shimer College and now director of curriculum and development for the Restoration College Association.

The college has played a major role in the town since it was established in 1853, according to Richardson. Its growth helped stimulate development and restoration of some of the towns central business district, built around a courthouse constructed in 1858.

As a quiet rural county seat, nothing much happened in Mount Carroll over the years. This meant most of the old 19th-century buildings around the courthouse were still standing and looked much as they did when first built when Campbell Center opened. In fact, ie town now serves as a laboratory for

Campbell Center students.

The credit for the idea of turning the bankrupt college into a center for preservation studies goes to Ralph Kennedy, a furniture restorer who lives and works in Mount Carroll. His enthusiasm and fund-raising efforts led to a generous donation from the late S.J. Campbell of Mount Carroll and others which enabled the group to acquire the campus for $170,000 at auction in 1979.

Soon, both the campus and the central business district were placed on the National Register of historic Places as part of the Mount Carroll Historic District. This generated interest in restoring some of the towns buildings.

As a result, several buildings have been renovated for new businesses and there is a more positive attitude toward solving the towns problems, Richardson said

There is still a long way to go toward establishing Campbell Center as a mecca for preservationists. But each year, classes have increased. Several hundred students now come from all over the U.S.

PAINTING

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THE QUIZPEANUTS

Answers on D-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS MRT Of THIS NEWSf APEITS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The Reagan Administration recently announced that El Salvador (CHCX)SE ONE is is not) making sufficient progress on human rights and land reform to entitle it to further U.S. aid.

2 Employers may find it easier to hire students at 85 percent of the minimum wage if new Labor Department proposals take effect. The current hourly minimum wage is

a-$2.75 b-S3.35 c-$3.65

3 Environmental Protection Agency officials said new regulations will soon reduce the amount of.. ?.. allowed in gasoline. Excessive amounts of this substance in the bloodstream can cause kidney and brain damage.

4 The government of Daniel Arap Moi, President ofsurvived an attempted military coup. President Moi leads one of the most pro-Western nations in Africa.

a-Zimbabwe b-Ethiopia c-Kenya

5 Smoke from a fire burning in (CHOOSE ONE: British Columbia, Washington) helped to lower temperatures slightly across the northern U.i The fire also temporarily closed the Alaskan Highway.

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan recently agreed to a one-year extension of U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. The agreement protects the Soviets, who could buy American grain on the open market, against embargoes such as the one President Carter imposed in 1979. What event triggered that embargo?

peoplewotch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points It you can idantlty this parson in tha naws)

My family observes the christening this month of my newest grandchild. He is second in line for the British throne after his father. Prince Charles. Who am I and what is my new grandson's name?

Ss,'

motchwords

(4 points for aach corract match)

1-unanimous a-requirement, demand

2-unbiased

3-uncanny

4-umpire

b-fair, objective * c-mysterious, weird

(2 points for aach quaslion answarad corractly)

1 Walter Polovchak, a 14-year-old from (CHOOSE ONE: Poland, the Soviet Union), told members of Congress that he fears a life in prison if he is forced to return there. Two years ago Walter refused to return with his parents to his homeland.

2 Doctors are keeping a close watch over the nation's oldest living former First Lady,..?.., who was admitted to a hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, recently.

a-Grace Coolidge c-Mamie Eisenhower b-Bess Truman

3 Mayor Dianne Feinstein of (CHOOSE ONE: Houston, San Francisco), the nation's 13th largest city, turned in her handgun shortly after it became illegal for most citizens there to own such weapons.

4 ..?.., who holds the record for most home runs, and..?.., the first black manager in the major leagues, were inducted recently into Baseball's Hall of Fame.

5 Sugar Ray Leonard says his chances of returning to the ring become smaller with each day he is away from it. Leonard was about to defend his title as the world (CHOOSE ONE: welterweight, lightweight) champion when he suffered a partially detached retina and had to undergo eye surgery.

d-based on complete agreement

roundtable

5-ultimatum

c-refere, judge

Family discussion (no score)

In your opinion, what is the best new movie of the summer, and why? ,

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCOREI 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC, Inc., 89-82

Psychologist Found Way Of Life Too Much At Height Of Career

By JOANNA MORGAN

TORONTO (UPI) - Psychologist Norman Endler was 45, at the height of his career, when the business of living became too much.

I felt tense and queasy on the inside and jittery on the outside. I couldnt be still. 1 had difficulty eating, sleeping; reading and concentrating. My sex life was zilch. I never smiled and rarely spoke.

Endler, a psychology professor at Torontos York University, knew even in the dark days of the spring of 1977 he was (tepressed. The achiever who had co-authored four books, headed his department, consulted at two psychiatric institutions and played'aggressive tennis, suddenly found himself in "a sullen fog.

He sought professional help. He was diagnosed as suffering from manic depression, the s]^drome characterized by acute mood swings between euphoria, achievement and energy and its grim reversal; depression, inertia and apathy.

Endler was treated for several months with drugs but had unpleasant side effects and his doctor counseled electroshock therapy (ECT).

It was treatment Endler feared, remembering the primitive application he had witnessed as a student in the 1950s when a patient at an Illinois state hospital emitted a blood-curdling yell and apparently suffered a broken back during convulsions induced by the shock.

Endler was reassured that ECTT techniques had been

refined, that general anesthetic and muscle relaxant would counter pain, and resulting memory loss was now rare. The only other recourses were hospitalization or continued depression.

Seven EGT sessions left him surprised, relieved, without pain - and his depression abated. A miracle had happened in two weeks. I had gone from feeling like an emotional cripple to feeling well.

Although Endler functioned well for several months, by spring, 1978, the depression returned. More ECTT eradicated it. In retrospect Endler says the interim between depressions was a time of hypomania less acute euphoria and activity than the manic state but nonetheless a dramatic prolonged mood swing. I was talking incessantly and getting argumentative.

He now daily takes lithium, a drug that controls depression biochemically and guards against recurrence.

He does not fear its return. If it happens, it happens. Im on lithium now and thats controlling it in the same way a diabetic has to be on insulin, or someone with a thyroid condition is on thyroxin.

He has chronicled his experiences in Holiday of Darkness (John Wiley & Sons), written after he was able to return to his academic career.

Although advised to write under a pseudonym so as not to endanger his professional reputation, Endler went public with his stoi7. He felt it wrong to try to hide it. Earlier he rejected advice he find a psychiatrist outside Toronto lest his problem become known by his peers.

His book alternates the narrative of his own illness with historical and medical information about treatment of depression., Endler says the illness is more prevalent than recognized.

Approximately 22 million Americans and 2.2 million Canadians, or 10 percent of the North American population, have experienced a depressed state, and many of them never knew what hit them or when or where to seek help, he writes.

He sought to be helpful to other people and cut down on the stigma attached to mental illness - to give people a better understanding.

Experts believe depressed states, classified into several types, can spring from varying causes one, a response to a trauma such as a loss throu^ marital breakdown or death (reactive), another through neurotic depression or personality malfunctioning, or a physical biochemical imbalance.

The type Endler experienced, which he believes originated with biochemical imbalance, most typically occurs when a person is around 30, but can show up a decade earlier or later. He himself was beyond the usual age.

Why such imbalance should suddenly crop up is still speculation, he says, although some think it may be triggered by stress.

We are still measuring in yards and feet rather than inches were not that precise, says Endler,

Sees Neglect Of The Poor

THERAPY... Psyhchologlst Norman Endler, who realized in 1977 that he was severely depr^sed and was subsecpiently diagnosed as a manic Idepressant, has written a boidc ^Hoiiday of Darkness chonicling his return to a normal life. Endler has received professional help that included the use of chemicals and electroshodk therapy, (UPI Photo)

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -The annual governing conference of the Church of the Brethren has called for a unilateral 10 percent reduction in U.S. defense spending and in nuclear weapons stockpiles.

One of the nations historic

peace churches, the denomination endorsed a nuclear weapons freeze but said this is only a first approach to general dis-aramemnt, and urged the U.S. government to unilaterally cut its mitary spending and nuclear arms.

i'm gonna melp hov U/ITH youR baseball problem^bigbrotmer...

I'm writing a

LETTER id JOE GARAGiAGlARlOLlA

NUBBIN

I WANT TO PLACE

/ACiCL_Jr the

PBR^AL COLUM

TO MV DAPLlCr I

fOR&VE YOU POR CALLICr ME A

CtBARmTB.

BLONDIE

DAGWOOD, I REALLY. NEED TO BORROW ) PIPTV

BUCKS

GEE, I WAS GONNA SPEND THIS PIPTVON A NEW BOWLIN^

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

I CAN PROVE HE TRIEP MURDER THE PRINCE INPANT 6RAND50N,,. ALSO,., HE AND THIS CREEPy DOCTOR...

ARE trying TO A POISON >OUi PRINCE.J

TELL ME,.ABOUT MY grandson-

frank & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

THE I^IFLE TEAM KEAUr LOOf SHARP, HARRV /

' //

IX_TheDUyReflector, GreenvUle, N C-Sunday. August. 1 022 Plymouth

(

-o

1972 DUSTER. 3 spel. v*ry good condition, taSO Call 7S2 4757_

023

Pontiac

firebird esprit, 197a

Chocolate brown Many extras Good condition Retails for S425, ;.Lkinqi425 or best otter 756 8321

- ---- - -- - --

1967 PONTIAC Firebird, 326 cbbtc inches, new paint, great condition. 752 3455

1976 LeMANS SAFARI station wagon 3rd seat, air condition, AMFM radio, needs some engine work Call 758 1189 from 8 to 5. Monday through Friday Ask for Wavlandor Jerry

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4 door, silver blue with blue interior fully equipped 756 5860._

024

Foreign

CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen, 1971 Super Beetle, engine great condi tion, new top, AM TM st^eo cassette, digital clock $2600 Call 758 7404

DATSUN B210. 1974 Good condi tion Great gas mileage Call 757 7171 days or 756 4883 nights.

DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, 1981. Silver blue interior, T top. GL package. 5 speed Excellent condition Garage kept $13,899 Call 757 1173 after 7p m

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979, black and gold grand luxury, package. 5 speed, like new. new tires. Call 752 5462 or 758 1740

j4tv< _____

HONDA CIVIC 1300 1981, stereo,

new radials, 36 miles per gallon, 32.000 miles $4600. Call 78 9250

MAZDA, 1980 6LC AM FM stereo Fxcellent condition Call 756 7599 PEUGEOT Metallic blue Turbo charged diesel Fully loaded $15.500 758 5711. 756 2168, 752 5864

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER Well established club for triends Over 200 members Write PO Box 1628, Santord, North Carolina 27330.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa with no credit check Guaranteed For Free Brochure Call House of Credit, TOLL FREE 1 800 442 1 53 1, Anytime

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 8 2 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar____

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241. extension 1504 tor directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.____

MULTIMILE, Bridgestone tires. Batteries, Shocks Cragar, Keystone. Grand Prix wheels Check our low, low prices Paul's Wholesale Tire Company, Grifton, NC, 524 4965, 524 4947_

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114_

013

Buick

CENTURY Buick Estate Wagon, 1978 Low mileage, good condition 746 3141 __

1973 ELECTRA 225 $950 Call

756 1754__

1975 BUICK CENTURY, 48,000 miles $1200 negotiable 752 2610

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.___

CHEVETTE, 1979, low mileage, air, AM/FM Like new, $3600 756 4913 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 1981. 4 door, 4 speed. AM FM, air condi tioning. luggage rack $4750 Call 355 6435 anytime.

CHEVROLET custom deluxe, 1977. Automatic, air, power steering, looks and runs good AM radio $2700 752 4844 _

CHEVY IMPALA 4 door Sedan, 1979 Very clean $3950. Call,, 758 8754. _

IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 1971. Very dependable. $500 Call 7^ 7006. MALIBU 1979, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage 746 3141

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA, rell able second car. $550. Cll 756 5952. 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo landau, silver blue with blue inter! or. low mileage, fully equipped 756 5860

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU^ Classic landau, burgandy with white top, burgancy interior, fully equlppeJ 756 5860_____

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 door dove gray with dove gray inter! or.fully equipped Including sun roof 756 5860__'

017

Dodge

1964 DODGE. 4 door, aOtomafic, power brakes and steering De pendable $350. 758 0743

1978 DODGE MAGNUM XE. red with white interior, fully equippeci 756 5860______

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1980 AM FM, air Excellent condition. Must sell $4750 756 9901

TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 1974 Good condition $700 firm. Call 756 2108____

TOYOTA STARLET, 1982 Fully equipped 8,000 miles Assume loan 758 752a ^

TR6,

1975 Excellent condition, especially motor, luggage rack, new top, new tires, low mileage, collectors bargain 523 5 30 p m _

V mileage 5119 attei

1979 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, 5 speed. AM FM radio, air condition 756 5860________

1980 MAZDA GLC miles, 5 speed

3 door. 19,000 air condition AM FM radio 756 5860.___________

032

Boats For Sale

HOBIE ALTERNATIVE Nacra has offered an incredible sale of Nacra Catamarans. This Is a

once in a lifetime deal on a high performance 5.2 or the all new 5.8 Catamaran to you at below dealer cost Call us for very special prices. Also have Prindle Cat rebates now available

Prindle 16 $3.310

Prindle 18 $3,795 For a real deal, call 756 1467_

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat Catamarans Special discounts at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264East. Call 758 4641.

WILL SELL or trade 40 horsepower

Mercury engine Call 757 3636._

14' CAROLINA Good condition. $200. Call 756 2108_

14' GLASSTRON with 65 horse power Mercury motor Includes new top. Low hours on motor $1000 firm 746 6483

15 FT DIXIE, 65 horsepower Mer cury with galvanized trailer. David Briley Enterprises Call 1 946 6975

16 FT MERRIMACK boat, 65 horsepower Johnson, galvanized tailer $1850. Call 757 3636__

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 AAecurv Fully equipped Like new $740

Fully equipped L negotiable. 758 7115.

18' ALPHA CAT Catamaran Main sail and jib Good condition Call ABC Moving, 752 4500, Ronald or Donald Taylor__

18' NET BOAT with trailer and motor $400 or best offer Musf sell 758 6612

1973 GRADY WHITE, 18', 125

horsepower Call after 6, 758 5117 1976 THOMPSON 18 foot 120 in board $2600-. Call 753 3689_

034 Campers For Sale

COLEAAAN popup camper , 1976 Gettysburg Sleeps 6. $1450. Call 756 4894 after 5:30_

FOLDING CAMPER, Cox top Foam mattresses tor 6. 756 2510. TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock Raleigh, N C 834 2774

riants.

1974 HARDTOP pop up with awn ing Good condition Sleeps 8. $1200 756 6046.__

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED, 1983, Suzuki FA50, like new, 100 miles Used I semester. $349 95 Days, 825 1501, nights 825 4891 _

YAMAHA 400 Special, 1981. Crash bar and sissy bar plus 2 helmets $1450. 752 0641_

1975 HONDA 550 Low mileage Excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 758 0395.__

1975 YAMAHA 500 12,000 miles

Good condition $700 or best offer Call 753 2438^___

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400 Offers open 756 7297

1980 HONDA CM400T 2000 miles Excellent condition $1250 Call 756 5934 after 6 p.m

1981 HONDA EXPRE$S II Excellent condition. $375 firm. Call after 3 30 p m., 746 3993_

039

Trucks For Sale

018

Ford

MUSTANG. 1967 Good condition Call 758 2029 after 6 p.m_

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 975 2688__

1972 FORD LTD, good condition. $795. Call 756-4849 after 5 p m.

1978 MUSTANG, 3 door Ghia, red with red inferior, fully equipped 756 5860 _

1979 FORD BRONCO, lock out hubs, automatic transmission, electric rear window, 351C6, fog lights, tow bumper step, power steering, power brakes.$6350 Call 975 2432 after 5 pm.___

019

Lincoln

MARK V, 1977, loaded, good condi tion. $5300. 756 4787 _

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA Brougham, 1980. 6 cylinder, approximately 31 miles per gallon on highway, air, stereo cassette, excellent condition, high road miles. Priced to sell fast.

higl

355

6636

OLDSAAOBILE Delta 88 Royale, 1978 2 door. 49,000 miles. All

options. Price negotiable 752 6910

OLDSMOBILE, 1966 Runs good, been wrecked on drivers side 752 2540

1974 CUTLASS SALON Sunroof, AM/FM radio, tape deck, back speakers, air, cruise control, power steering, tilt wheel, automatic, 455 engine needs to be rebuilt, body needs much repair. $300. 752 2852

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, yellow with beige inter or. fully equipped. 756 5860

1979 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Broughan diesel, fully equipped including sun roof. 756 '

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Satellite, 1973

Good transportation Clean. $750 ^11752 5050. _

VOLARE, 1978, 2 door, 6 cylinder excellent condition. Low mileage 756 2855

BLAZER, 1975. New carpet, exhaust system, paint and fires. Rebuilt engine $2800. Call 756 6654 after 7. _

DATSUN pickup truck, 1972 New paint lob Good condition. Best offer 355 6919 _

DATSUN pickup, 1978. New radials and battery. Excellent condition $3500 or best offer. 756 8592_

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982, Take up payments. Call 355 2083

GMC Jimmy, 1979 White, 4X4, air. Call 355 6436. _

1968 GMC 2 ton Steelcraft dump body. Grain sides. Call 746-4668.

1979 CHEVROLET Van, $4,250. Good condition Call 756 81 11 weekdays 8 until 5

1979 DODGE D50 Sport Truck. Excellent stereo $3800. Call 756 2926 or 355 6947 _

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call 753 2488._

040

Child Care

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Good stock Pedigree $150 Call Rocky MoynL443-^

AKC Doberman pups. Had shots and dewormed. Males, $100. Female, $125 Call 756 3900 after 6

AKC Old English Sheep Dog pup pies Call 74L614S after 5 M pm. and anytime weekends

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd Call 758 423Y_

BEAGLE PUPPIES, $20 each 752 6558____

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retrievers Excellent hunting and family dogs Washington, 946 9936 af1r 6.

FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Dachshunds, Fox Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Yorkie Poos. Rat Terriers and Basset Hounds Call 758 2681

FREE PUPPY to good home House trained, good with children 757 3436_______

AAALE Flamc^inl Himalayan cat. 1 year old Will sacrifice fo loving home for $110. 752 6993 or 757 4485

SEVEN MONTH old German short hair pointers, both parents direct from Europe $200 each Call 975 2432 after 5 pm

8 MONTH OLD male" full blooded Pit Bull for sale Call 758 4836

051

Help Wanted

ACT II JEWELRY hostess Earn money and free jewelry. Advisor earns 30% profit. No investment needed Phone 758 6140 ^_

AROEBIC DANCE instructor -tor 2 3 classes per week during the morning. Bring resume to Greenville Athletic Club. 140 Oak mont Drive _

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experience preferred Apply in person between 12 5. Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall_

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preterred Must have good refer enees. Call for appointment, 756

BABYSITTING in my home Mdn day through Friday Call after 6 o'clock 7^7735_*_

BE A WINNER! Potential $100,000 per year National corp has 2 career management positions available. A top manager can earn up to $8,000 per month. Act now, call Mr. Bond, 213 945 7581._

BILINGUAL

SECRETARY

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, New Bern, NC. has an immediate opening for a Bilingual Executive Secretary. The successful candidate musf possess above average secretarial skills and be fluent in German and English, with the ability fo translate material from German fo English.

If interested, please send resume fo;

MANAGER,

Industrial and Community Relations

ROBERT BOSCH POWERTOOLCORP

P 0 Box 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

An Equal Opportunity Employer

051

HflpWantwi

GREENVILLE, Kintton. New Bern area. Fund ralier to work out of home for non-profit help organiza floo. Mut be PR orleote<r Send

confidential letter and resume to Personnel, Suite 210. 3825 Barrett Drive, .Salttgfl, NC ?76p9. EOE

INTERIOR DESIGNER wanted. Experienced required. Send resume to: Interior Designer, PO Box

8103, Greenville, NC 27834._

INTERIOR DESIGNER for well established local company. Ex^i ence and degree preferred Send resume and references to Inferior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

INTERIOR DESIGNER Soper spot for an aggressive person with 2

years experience plus a college degree. Salary negotiable. Call Gertie, 758 0541, SnelTing 8, Snelling

Personnel Service.

LICENCED PHYSICAL Therapist for 2 long term care facilities in East ern region. Must have North Carol Inal cense, must have knowl edge of AAedicare and AAedicald and ability to develop and coordinate a

thysical therapy department xcellent salary and benefits. Send resume to 'Physical Therapist', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

LOCAL exterior cleaning business seeking full or part time outside sales representatives to work on commission basis. Must have expe rience In closing out contracts Need own transportation. Reply to; P O Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 13 years manufacturing or production experience 2 years supervisory experience and a degree in chemistry, biology or related field. Excellent salary and benefits. Females encouraged to apply. Call Gloria Holt, 3M-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move into management Your experience In retail, coupled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and top pay. Starting salary $9 $14K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE The best

jobs come to Snelling 8 Snelling, shouldn't you? Give yourself an advantage in the iob market. See the pros at Snelling & Snelling. We re the placement peoplel Reach for the stars with these outstanding companies Call Gertie, 758 0541, Sneliinq 8 Snelling Personnel.

BUILDABEAUTIFUL

FUTURE

Sell Avon. We'll help make your dreams come true. Call now. 752 7006____

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT Starting income up to $20,000. In tensive training. Unexcelled tringe benefits. No travel. No relocation required. ExCellenr career oppor tunlty for executive type person who desires to remain in the Greenville area. Prudential Insur ance Company Call Mr Gray 781 0060 _

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER minimum one year experience in RPG II, System 34 or System 3. Please send resume to Ex Cell/ LIndy of Carolina, P O Drawer 1879, Goldsboro, N C 27530. 919 735 7111 E O E

COUNTER PERSON

Needed for part-time job at Stadium Cleaners, 205 East Tenth Street. Please come In to apply.

DESK CLERK for 2 PM 10 PM Thursday Sunday Experience required. Apply from 10 AM to 2 PM Monday through Friday, Ross Motel, Wllliamsfon, N C 792 4115.

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to keep your chilcf In my home

I WILL babysit in my home Farmville area Call after 6, 753 5455 _

I WOULD LIKE to keep children Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 33 _

I WOULD LIKE to babysit children in my home. Monday Friday 758

0609. _

MOTHERS: Let me provide the TLC your child needs while you have to work. Preschoolers In my home 756 7828 _

TEACHER, 13 years experience will provide stimulating educational preschool environment. 752 0083

WOULD LIKE to care for baby in my area, Wesfhaven. Call 756 5952

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Bell Arthur area. Call 756 1713

DISTRICT SALES representative for line of safety products. Above average commissions. Write; Donn Simon, Coastal Safety Products, PO Box 1186, New Bern, NC 28560 637 4129._

DO YOU NEED extra money and have a flexible schedule. We need someone fo drive a school van from Greenville to Parrott Academy in Kinston If interested call 756 8700

DRUAAMER WITH 10 years experi ence seeks established band. 752 2061._

EARN AAONEY while you jog Call 758 2080 -

EASTERN NC clothing flrrn has an opening for a full time junior missy sportswear buyer. Must be able to manage people, handle heavy paper work and have a strong retail background. Experience preferred, good salary and benefits. Send resume fo Buyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity for a qualified person with proficient office skills. Must be experienced in responsible secretarial work. Requires accurate typing spaed of 65 words per minute. For confidential considera tion submit your resume fo: Execu five Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

FLORAL DESIGNER, ex^^ience

Jiy. L shoo Call 75} 3311

necessary, full time position open Immediately. Long established

FOOD SERVICES SUPERVISOR for 120 bed SNF/ICF facility Re quirements: Minium of B S In

foods and nutrition. Prefer 3-5 years supervisory experience In long term care setting. Salary commensurate with experience. Call ad ministrator. University Nursing Center, Greenville, 758 7fOO.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wlrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

AAATURE WOMAN needed to care for Infant in my home AAonday Friday Call 752 1769

AAORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Knowledgeable In mortgage lend ing Salary commensurate with experience. Please call Mrs. Horton at North State Savings 8 Loan, 752 5379. Equal Opportunity Af firmative Action Employer.

NEEDS SITTER for elderly mother and aunt, Saturdays and Sundays. Call 752 2644_____

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 fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398 _

OUTSIDE SALES: Heed people willing fo work on commlsion basis only as door-to-door canvasers set ting appointments for home im grovemenfs. Car not necessary

Excellent opportunity. Full part-time. Most be able fo meet strangers. Start work now. Earn what you want. No limit. Contact Rick Jennings at 752 7950 between 9-5, Monday Friday

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, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products. 4 options Call 756 8720, leave your name and phone number__

051

Help Wanted

SALES CONSULTANT Well-known company needs your professional attitude for super spot College degree with sales experience helpful. Will cover a 12 county area. Mileage plus expenses. $lSK-fl7K Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling 8 Snell Ino Personnel Service.

SALES POSITION Outstanding company needs a go getter for route sales job in Greenville area. Super personality required. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Service.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE In ternational firm needs someone tor Greenville area. Duties will Include public relafions, dlwlays, and sales work. Sales and college backcu-ound required. Company car plus 815,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8 Snell ino Personnel Service

SALES REPRESENTATIVE opening. Excellent sales opportuni ty with reputable company Re location possibilities. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.______

SECRETARY If you possess good typing skills and a personalty to match this could be the company for you. Background in graphic arts helpful Super benefits. Outstanding salary. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Sneir ing 8 Snelling Personnel Service.

SECRETARY Local company needs mature person with good Plush surroundings.

office skills

surroundings.

Part time work with full time pay.

Exceller

_____ly Via.

Heritage Personnel service.

Will go into full-tinr>e Excelient benefits Call Judy Via. 355 2020,

SETUPANDOPERATE Brown 8 Sharp screw machine, minimum 5 years experience re quired M^or manufacturer. East

jam N C location. Reply to Personnel Manager, P O Box 1967, iTGreenvllle. N C 27834_

STUDIO CREW SUPERVISOR Applicant should have field and studio TV production background and be able to demonstrate supervisory skills. This individual should be mature in attitude and musf be an effective manager for a staff of 8 10 pdople. Initiative, organization and leadership should be strong assets in addition to

production skills. Send resume to Jon Miller, Program Director, WTVD TV, P O Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702. _

SUPERINTENDENT for local construction company. Musf be experienced In multi story wood construction. Free to travel and work on NC outerbanks Call Bobby Dixon Associates, 758-8919; after 5 p.m 946 2981

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

Needed to work in modern office In Greenville, 4 p.m, to 8 p m., Mon day-Friday. Salary and bonus. Call 756 7373 for appointment between 9 a.m. 12 noon, ask tor Mr. Phillips.

TEMPORARY HELP , NEEDED.^

Now accepting applications for ex perienced:

Legal Secretaries Typists - 60 wpm Key Punch Operators Call tod^ for an appointment. Anne's Temporarle:

Reade Street, 758 6610.

iSfreeL

ERVICE

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Musf be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benefits. Call or write: Bob's TV 8 Appliance,

Avden, NC, 746 4021

TYPISTS! We have a need tor experienced skilled typists (60-1-wpm). If you qualify, call us at 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street_

WAITRESSES needed full time and part time Also need delivery persons and cooks. Applications will be accepted August ll, 12 and 13 from 12 3. Famous Pizza, 321 East Tenth Street, 758 5982_

PART TIME field representative to Interview homeowners and inspect properties, ability to communicate etfectively Important, Pay is on a per unit basis Must be willing fo cover 50 mile radius. Send resume fo Field Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834_____

RN's

WANTED COUPLE who need a home for custodial care of elderly couple. Must be sober and able to drive References required. Write P O Box 855, Grifton, N C or call 523 1274._

Looking for an exciting new career field? Prestigious nursing job with travel in Eastern North Carolina.

Gain new experience with possibilities of career advancement as a patient care coordinator. Mileage expense and excellent benefits. Part time pr

full time. Send resume to I R A, 3125 Poplarwood Court, Suite 304, Raleloh, N C 27625._

REGIONAL SALES Representative to $17K Degree preferred with sales success background. Established territory. (Treenvllle area. Excellent benefits. Interviewing this week in our office. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

REGISTERED NURSE and licensed practical nurse. Full or part time need caring pro tessionals to serve in a long term care setting. Call Don Williams, University Nursing Center a hospitality oriented nursing home. 758 7100

ROUTE SALES

Greenville office of national wholesale food company seeking individual for position leading to route sales. Route experience pre ferred: Must be bondable, have good driving record. Excellent benefit package.

Call 752-2830 For appointment_

SALES

POSITIONS

with a Present and a Future!

3P0SITI0NS-EXCEPTI0NAL

OPPORTUNITY

To qualify: Must have car. Good educational and character back ground. Bondable. Must be ag

gressiva, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. Free to travel In Eastern North Carolina

IF YOU ARE an experienced legal or medical secretary, we can use your skills. Word processing Is a plus. Call for appointment. 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

IF YOU ARE interested In earning free jewelry and extra cash please call 756 39W tor details.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for peo pie with work experience on the IBM 3741 Diskette and System 34. Call for appointment.757-3300.

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For medical technologist (ASCP or AMT), or medical lab technician with minimum 2 years experience for night shift rotation. Rotation based on schedule of 16 hour^ltts followed by 9 DAY OFF STRETCH Contact: Richard Ayscue,

Edgecombe General Hospital, TarTioro, NC 27886, 641 7154._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SECURE!

You will be given a complete two week sales training program expenses paid...

Guaranteed Income to start

Our representatives are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

THIS PHONE CALL CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE

Call for appointment NOW!

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758 3401 Monday and Tuesday 9a.m.-6p,m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

(MIUOfFKEEIIimilCQ.

^_ComBrofPtlQ^

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Evening Librarian tor Pitt Com munity College. Library science degree required with broad educa tlonal background and some con centration in audiovisual education. Salary based on educational back ground and experience. Position available on September 1, 1982. Applications accepted through August 18, 1982. Contact: Dr.

Barbara Clark, Pitt CommunlW College, P O Drawer 7007, Gneenvllle, NC 27834, 756 3130,

extension 259._

5 LICENSED INSURANCE agents to market what I believe to be North Carolina's finest cancer plan 919 524 4900, ask tor Mr. Wilkins.

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS of all kinds Quail ty work and reasonable prices. I years experience. Call 752-3998 oi 752 6562

CREATIVE Home Improvements Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps tor the handl capped. Free estimates. Call 758 736()atter6p.m._

FLOOR sanding, installing, re finishing. Free estimate. Refer enees upon request. 1-523 0632.

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, remodeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights

GUTTERS CLEANED, screening replaced, windows washed and re oaTred. Call 757 3702 after 6

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757 after 6 p.m.

LAWN AAOWER REPAIR Will pick UP and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends

NO JOB too small. Painting, carpentry, remolding, rooting, counter tops. Call 758-0779._

PAINTING and carpentry. Inside and outside. Reasonable rates. Call 756 1627

PAINTING Wallpapering McEarl Enterprises

Exterior and Interior. No job too small or too large. Work and material guaranteea

757-3604

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room. Nojob to small. State License it7037 P 746 2657; it no answer 752 4064._

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER, 10 ears experience Interior and ex

years experls

ferlor. 75163

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. It no answer call back.

SPECIAL' Safe

Model S-1 Special Price,

122*^

Reg Price $1.77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIgMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21/5

Work Wanted

SEWING Reasonable Call 752

0717.

SOUTHERLAND BUILDERS

Carpentry, roofing, painting. Call 75aS353or758 7360

WANTED job as live In companion or taking care of en elderly person Call 7S2047V_______

WILL DO HOUSEWORK by day or week Call 756 355

WILL FIX anything fixable. We^ld Ing, mechanical, etc. Call after 3 :15, 753 2750. Farmville area.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK PIANO, built In I890's. Fully restored. Call weekdays 9-5:30, 756 3422, nights and weekands, 355 2414._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coel

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

P Stencil, 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

BODY LINERS to tit small and large trucks, complete with body

liner, tailgate liner end mounting equlpmenr Small truck $229.95, large truck $239.95. AgrI Supply,

Greenville. NC. 752 3999.

CHAIN FOR COMBINES-prlced per 10' box #50. $13.95, #60. 18.95; #S)H, $23.49, #2050, $11.49. Many Other sizes as well as links are available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

CUTTER HEAD bearings tor Roanoke tobacco primers, $4.39 each for 10 or more Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999

WD 40 SPRAY lubricant gallon size $10 49 each. Sp;^ay appif

irl Supply. Greenvilte. NG, 752

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ALL TYPES of items. Brookhaven Church School, Old A 8 P Store on lOth Street. August 12.9 a.m. until

FREE! FREE I 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Friday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a m to 6 p.m Friday and Saturday. Open Sunday 9 to 6 Poorman's Flea AAarket, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, Phone 752 1400. GARAGE SALE Sunday only. 9 a m. until. 1615 Lonowood Drive _

072

Livestock

DUCKS, turkeys and hens tor sale. Call 756 4933 after 1 00 p.m.

GOATS-2 registered doe;. 1 cart pony with cart and harness; riding Kjny with saddle. Call after 4 p.m., 52 1408 _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237_

10 REGISTERED Nubian milk goats. $1150 or best otter. 746-3550 after 5 p.m._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt

like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed II B J Mill AppI

Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

30 days. Call B J Electrical "

s. Authorized ll lance Service and

AIR CONDITIONER, 5000 BTU, $75. Call 758 4577

AM/FM stereo receiver, 8 track. By Juliette. $25. 758-0804

ATLANTIC BEACH: AAoblle home $4300. Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid throuoh April). 758-0013

BLACK VINYL Early American sofa and recllner, $100. 756 7659.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAMPER TOP for small pickup Paneled Inside with roll-out win dows. Good condition $125. 756 6546.

CARPET, soft pile, I2'xl7', light green. Asking $50. Call 758-1760 after 6 p.m

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5' fence. 4 corner posts, I walk gate and all hardware. 756-4137._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans betier. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300._

CLEARANCE SALE New air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, diners, ranges and microwaves. Close out prices on all GE and Gibson appliances. Flnanc Ing available with 10% down Tyson's Electric 8 Appliance, 202 N Railroad St.. WIntervllle. Phone 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights and weekends.____

COMPUTER TRS 80. Model 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street. Lot 16._

COUCH, coffee table, end table and lamp. Solid oak and Herculon mete rial. Call 756 6686

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 tor $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR MATS dnd air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm

ELECTRIC GUITAR, $200. Microphone, $20. CB radio, $30. Volkswagen tow bar, $50. Call Tim after 6 p.m.. 757 3554

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition. $375. 752 1586 after 5:30

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano. 73 key, never been used. Cair3S5 2830, or/58 5756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAlsctllanMus

EastwoiiCoistrictiiiiCB.

RMidential 6 Commercial BuNden Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates 7SM246

WOULD LUCE to keep children in my Stantonsburo home. Reasonable rates, hot meals and .loving care guaranteed. Call 758 7210.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my hom all day until school opens After school starts babysit after school and at night Call 752 5953 WOULD LIKE fo care tqr children in my home Daily educational activities tor preschoolers. Field trips, hot lunches Located oft Hooker Road 756 8788__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUOmiAMOIOIICUIBAM

W are hiring qualified persons (male or female) who desire wo/king in the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and an attractive benefits package. Send resume to:

WALT WHITE P.O. BOX 1239 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801

ENTERPRISES

RN Supervisors

Evenings and Nights Fuii time or Parttime Stabie or Flexibie Schedule

Teaching Nursing Home Project Underway

Under Guidance off Dept. Off Family Medicine, E.C.U. School Off Medicine. Challenging and rewarding opportunity Competence, Leadership and Interest Required and Expected Salary Negotiable Contact: Direct off Nursing

Greenville Viila 758-4121

FOR SALE Jqlousi* wlf>dow. It to Mil. Good condition. Height 37A"; Wldth at od 3" C8ll 7ft-75B.

FOR SALf: Patio door* for mobile 7M-~.

FREE $20.00 In toys, gift or Christmet dacoretlon*. Guerenteed

SLIDE PROJECTOR, Amaricen Opticel No.500, with 16 elide boxee

^ 7

and much more poeeible Have a fun toy gift party. For mora In lormatlon call 753 2534 No obliga

non*-

FULL SIZE Springalr maHrese and matching box sprlzM, I month old. paid $350, will sacrifice tor $275. 752 SSlOafter6:30d m.

FURNITURE, beds, dresser, night stands, chairs. Low priced. 752-0742 after 4 pm

GE air conditioner, 4000 BTU, $75. Console stereo, GE, $95. Small pony saddle. $25.758 3011

GOOD dresses and slacks. Size 14 920 East 14th StrMt. 758 2585.

HORSE TRAILERS. Gore Deluxe, dual brake svstem, all dividers and feadars. $16. Call 975 2432 after 5 pm.

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-8 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, 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 fixtures, 125 amn boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0806. _

KEROSUN Moonlighter heater, used 1 time, new, excellent condi tion. 758 4237._

LET US steam clean your carpet, get rid of fleas and stains. 6 years experience. Call 756-3252

LOVESEAT for sale. Excellent condition. 7 32 after 4, Sundays anytime

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MOVING, MUST SELL I Frost free refrigerator, electric stove. 2 gas heaters. 2 chairs. Call 752 5953

AAOVING, must sell! 25" Magnavox console combination color TV on rollers with remote control, AM FM stereo, record player and tape deck, in a beautiful mahogany cabinet, sold tor new $1385, you mus see to appreciate at this price, $6, only 16 months, old. For

tion call 756-0492.

more Informa

074

Miscellarwous

SLATE POOL Anniversary Sale. 10 models.

ABLES

iry sale, lo models. New andused We deliver 919-763 9734

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver, Realistic casMtte deck and turntable, speakers $500 value. $300 firm May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Streat. Lot 16.

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

PhgntMMTO

SWING DESIGN swing set, 3 years old, all wooden conifruction with clubhouse Cost $800 new, $300 firm 756-5092 after 6 30

TV ANTENNA and Rotator, Archer IM miles radius antenna and RCA selector rotator plus pipes tor Installlno. $60 756 4137._

USED COPY machines Have all major brands. Savin, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone for prices 756-6167, after6 :00 7 7808.

VICTOR ADDING AAACHINE, 10 key, manual Clary electric adding machine. Call 7 4M7_

WATERBEOSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds sfarting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair . Call 746 2446_

14'X14' greenhouse Complete with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover Extra DOlvethene cover. 756 6266.

1976 ELITE FORD GE portable dishwasher, like new. GE portable TV 1 dark pecan dining table 1 artificial fireplace with electric logs inserted with radio, 8 track deck and record player. 756-4096.

.22 RIFLE Circa 1900 Stevens Fa vorite, octagonal barrel!, $1. '/j horsepower 34 rpm electric motor. $45. Call 756 2753.

3M "VOC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 7111.

4-HR78X15. new recapps on white spoke Chevy rims, $75. 1 straight 6 engine, manual transmission, uses no oil, $1 1 steel utility truck body with 6 cabinets, $M. Call after 5:30 m.. 7M-4016

MOVING SALE Chest of drawers, stemware, cabinet, steel shelving, clock, iron, humidifier and mlsc^ laneous. 7-07._

NEW pine roll top desk, quality, $300. China hutch, $200. Call 756

NIKON FE automatic camera. With mm and 135mm lens plus auto flash. Call 7 4745._

OLDSAAOBILE, 1966. Runs good, been wrecked on drivers side. 752 2540. _

ONE NEW self-contained heating and cooling unit. Perfect tor smaU house or mobile home. Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30. _

PARTS FOR 1972 Toyota Corolla. Automatic transmission, $75. Torque converter, $20. Flywheel, $20. Rear end and drive shaft, $M. All parts good condition. Prices negotiable. 753-4943

PENNCREST console stereo with AM/FM radio, 8-track tape deck,

album storage space. Good condi tion. Sllngerland snare drum with stand, books and carrying case, pad

and stand. 752 5002.

PONT.AC STATIONWAGON, 1974 Brown plaid sofa and chair. Weight bench and weights. Video VCR recorder. Many small kitchen ap-pllances. 355-2963. _____

PORTABLE WESTBEND room air humidifier; Olympic manual pica typewriter, like new; 3 Gl gas cans. 7S6J968 __

REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing down! Take over payments $. monthly. 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 1 800 227 1617, extension 667.

RIDE WANTED mornings from Candlewick area to Greenville Christian Academy. 7 7354.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN chain saw Wards portable dishwasher, white, 2 level, watermlser. Lowry Tenie Genie organ. Call 746-4987

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPINi; SPORTING

MU IIARY GOODS

'.l>' 1000 Dl li-riTil lll'd,-.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

5 HORSEPOWER Briggs 8 Straton riding lawn mower 30 " cut, new short block motor. Good running condition, $100. 7 horsepower Mur ray, 3 Speed riding mower, 32" cut, excellent running condition, $165. 7 4019.

6 HpNkEL HARRIS mahogany Chippendale dining room chairs. 2 arms. 4 sides. 756-3443 atter 5._

7' GARAGE DOOR with hardware. Good condition $65. Call 746-4105.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom furnished mobile home. Lot 51, Azalea Gardens. Stove, refrigera tor, washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and central air LMn assumption with small equity. Call 752 2615 tor further details.

FOR SALE: 1977 Viscount 12 X 70 Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, refrigerator, stove Excellent condition. Call 756-4094 ask tor Carson. Take op payments of $175 a month. Low equity.

KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished, $500 and assumable loan. May stay on Greenville lot Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable. 804 340 0770._

NEW AAANAGERS SPECIAL

70x14 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, loaded with extras.

$13,995

Delivery and set up Included (only 2 at this price). Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy Or Sell A Business InConfideice

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Crotch

The MarkEtplace, ha

Business Brokers

Sullas 2-D a 2-E 401 Watt l8l StrMt

752-3666

UNUSUAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobile experience, but not necessary. WHI train right person.

T0V01A

EAST

Call At Britt

756-3228

Pizza Transit Authority

P.T.A. Needs a Few Good people

Need Money?

'5 and '6 an hour is not out of the ordinary.

This can mean *200-'240 or more for 40 hours per week

We guarantee at least $3.39/hour

Delivery people keep their tips

Nightly, weekly and monthly bonuses are ottered

Car expenses are paid by mileage reimbursement

On a Tight Schedule?

Part-time, full time opportunities

Day or night work

Flexible hours can be scheduled

Want Responsibility?

Management opportunities (Just let us know you're interested)

Interested?

If you are, and you have a car. come by today to apply at

405 East 14th Street

(BBhInd Kaah A Karry Building)

Apply Monday between 1 & 5 PM 757-955

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, Augmt , 19C-D-7

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

X M. 3 bedroofn, furnlthad, air Call TS6 SSJ7 day, 74*-*537 avanlngt

To X as, 3 bedrooms furnished

7M ^71 or 75S 1543

3 baths, financing

12X45 STYLE-A^AR, 3 bedrooms, 2 (uli baths, new carpet, central air, salt treated deck, underpinning and utility shed. Excellent condition Ac..mable loan >7200. 753 5S43 12X70 trailer, furnished. Call 753 2488

1*70, 12x40 mobile home,

h^droomt. 758 3494 or 754 4734.

r97l PARKVVOOD 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, air condition, un derpinned, new carpel. Excellent condition Located In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. $4000 Call ^24735 and Kinston 523 3558_

aylor, o;

baths. Need to move at once. Low, low price. 753 2491

1974 2 BEDROOM mobile home for

102 G)mmrclal Property

STORE OR OFFICE building for

rent *'* *"----- ^ '

across formally

Mrs J P Royer. 2008 South Elm Street. Greenville. NC 27134 754 7500.

ic UK urriuc ouiioing tot 318 Evans Street diagonally iS mall from park Ira lot, ally The Mushroom Contact

WILL LEASE or sale 71.000 square

foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street

Lot is

110' X 345' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 752 1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BE0RCX3M, 1<t bath University Condominium for sale by owner Priced below market at $29,990 Call 754 0008_

106

Farms For Sale

sale Central air, washer and dryer ' -

included $7300 Call 754 4119 after 7:00p

1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12. $495 down. Need to move at once. 753 2491 _

1977, 1 bedroom home. Excellent condition, low monthly payments, low down payment. 753 2491._

1981, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, dishwasher and mere Assume loan 753-2491.__

1981 MARSHFIELD 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. 14 X 40. 752 9405

1982, 14', 2 bedrooms, built in

microwave, private lot. Lot rent free for 5 months. Call 744-4725.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 756 9656

after 6 except lor Fridays.

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds $4450 Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 441

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET for sale. Excellent condition. Good buy. Call 758 2029 after 6p..m

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishing. Complete resto-ratioh to custom setup work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872 0447

MELVILLE CLARK piano by

Wurlltzer, like new. approximate!

753 5346 after

5 years old p.m

$800

VIOLINS, halt size and three quarter size. Excellent condition Call 754 5440_^

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing availabie. For more information

call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 754 3500. nighls Don Southerland.

756 5240

37 Acres with 21 cleared and 2 acres of fobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, nights Don Southerland, 754 5260 _

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8>2% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den. Payments $385. CaO Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 754 7222, 756 7087__

Neat starter home with extra lot Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Payments $254 29. Call Davis Real ------- nights, Dianne

ty, 752 3000, nic Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch Excellent location. Well cared for older home. Wooded lot. Near college. Greatroom with fireplace Country kitchen and formal dining room. 3 bedrooms. Only $47,500.

2904. 754 1997, 754 :

ily $47

Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 7222, 754 7087

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to

qualified buyer Payments could be

-...... -iv ^ -------

under $200 Attractive brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, I'^y baths Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904,

756 1997, 756 7222, 754 7087_

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer Payments could be under $200 Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1't baths. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997. 754-72M. 754 7087._

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity )me possible owner financing), yments $148 21. Good looking and II cared for older home N

well cared tor older nome Near college Large family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Lar country kitchen. Fenced backyard Carport $48.51

Davis Realty. 752 3000,

756 1997. 754 7M2. 754 7087

Tr,

Call 756 2904,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BACK YARD POOL (feed some privacy? This 2476 square foot ranch otters large rooms, 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 warranfy. VRM

assumption available Price re duced to $80.000 Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer.

ASSUMABLE at 944%, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, large living fireplace (with heating unit). 18x34 swimming pool, fenced In $47.700 (9,S down plus $38,200 loan) Ayden 744 2594 before4p m

109

Houses For Sale

109

AAAKE OFFER I Lovely 3 b^room, 2 bath home In Camelot needs a new corner lot, beautiful.

family Large corner lot, beaut^lful, open living/dining area, plus huge breakfast bar Already reduced to

EXCELLENT Investment area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, larra family room with fireplace and Casablanca tan Very aHractlve Near unlversi ty $43,900. Call Jurte l^rck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or 754 3500._

lowest ^rlce In the area, sejler will one! Aldri^^^^ovfherland, 754

SS?"i

3500 or Jean

FARMER'S HOME LOAN on mis really cute 3 bedroom home Re

duced to $,5CI0, It's

Call nne! Aldridge & ! 754 3500 or Jean Hopper,

land. 754 9)42^

NEAT and well cared for tkXI house Aluminum siding, fenced In backyard, large garage, 2 good size family room Only $27,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3006, 754 2904, 754 1987, 756-72M. 754 7087

FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home. 2934 square feet, central haat and air, 4 bedrooms. 3i'j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area. Located In excellent neighborhood Built in 1954. Quality of construction is excellant. Call 753 3958 or 753 3492, Jim Lancaster._

FHA FINANCING available. Owner will pay points! Tt

....________ 'his three bedroom

home features modern kitchen with eat in area, living room, and

detached carport and storage room It has been completely restore

red on

the Inside' and tt>e outside has care free vinyl siding. Call today! $30 s. #263K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

FHA 234 assumable loan to guall fled individual Payments could

less than rent. Spacious 4 bedroom

CONTEMPORARY, 5 bedroom with wet back and study loft. Heavily wooded lot. Owner financing available at 13% Offered In the mid 50's. Carport and minimum yard work. Call today.

home with eat in kitchen, large ^ and a very nice lot. 4274W CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444 or 754 5848

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

156-33

ON CALL

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 754 8431

Tim Smith.................S'

Gene Quinn .............

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BEAUTIFUL STARTER home just off Charles Street on 12th Street. 2

bedrooms, hardwood floors. $26,81 Speight Realty, 754 3220, nights 758 7741. __

BRICK HOUSE for sale. West Purvis Street, Robersonville, NC 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, quiet neighborhood all illances, owner will finance. Call 4097.__

appll

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. WInterville school district. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $165.29. 3 bedrooms, P/j

078

Sporting Goods

FCKDTSBALL TABLES 1 German, 1 French. Call 752 7303.

RUGER M 77, 25 06 rifle, bushnell 3x9 wide angle scope. Less than 1 year old. 752 2755.____

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black male poodle, not

clipped. In the vicinity of Woodlawn Avenue. Call Mike, 752<4343 8 11 a.m. or 758 7347 after 5._

LOST: Calico cat, long hair, full grown, flea collar, Drexelbrook, Pitt Plaza area Call 754 2050.

REWARD OFFEREDI White English Setter puppy. Lost near Nobles Crossroa<..Call 756 0217.

REWARD: Brown and white point er, male, answers to Sam. 758 1380.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845-3929._

Payments $165.29. 3 oeorooms, f/j baths. Step down den. Large kitchen. Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 754 1997, 754 7222. 754 7CW7._

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 754 5353 for appointment

CLUB PINES We are delighted to be able to offer this four bedroom home af such a fantastic price. All formal areas, plus den with a fireplace Creative financing available. 304B $80's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444Of 754 5848

COUNTRY LIVING close to city. % acre lot with large pecan trees 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room.

office. Very large double covered pallo, heat pump Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily

Richardson Realty. 752-4536.

DRASTICALY REDUCED! Don't miss yqur chance to buy a great home In Dellwood Subdivision at a

great price of only $59,9(. This 3

ledroom brick ranch has a den with a fireplace, all formal areas and a deck out back. Possillty owner will finance part of equity. 8215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4446 or 754 5848___

Longwood, amily roor carport, deck, new workshop.

. . .---n---

ELMHURST, 1619 bedrooms, large family

Assumable 8% fixed loan. Posslbl owner financing. $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

BROOK VALLEY Reduced! This llore

two story beauty with space galore has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Owner is willing to rent with option to buy and It has been reduced to $89,91. X244B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754-5848._

BROOK VALLEY Bring your fami ly to see this splendid two story home which features kitchen with

separate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floor* and all formal areas. /I261B $90. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

FARMERS HOME Price reduced $1000. A transfer makes this almost new home available. Large great room, kitchen with dishwasher and dining area. Nice size bedrooms Call tar details.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH. In Beaufort County Excellent business. Small Investment. Confiden < tial Brdkers. 754 0444

FAMILY BUSINESS for sale Very profitable. Call 754 2505

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt County Very profitable. Nets $50< month. Win pay for Itself in one year Asking $40,000 Some owner financing Confidential Brokers, 754 0444____

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, .Marketing Consultants. Serving the > Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights t 753 4011_

UNIQUE RESTAURANT with sep arate bar/dlning area is now for 'sale and ready to reopen Immediately Historic building 2 blocks from ECU at 118 East 5th Street. Seating capacity 120-K Previously 'set up for mixed beverages. Re-' modeled 1980. $150 $200K sales his tory. No better opportunity In Greenville. To sell In next 2 weeks. Price $20's plus $11K note. Number of Items negotiable Please call 752 4219 (alternate 752 4440) _

1095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

'day or nigh

102 Commercial Property

.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY xAyden. Excellent locaflpn just off

bldTra:' MOO squareTeet and^S^ ssquare feet, 16 ft. eave height, static

By pass 11. Two Industrial buildii

and wind load exceeds fate re qulremenfs. Water and septic tank.

Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call

9 Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2144. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waiters/> Waitresses

Hosts/

Hostesses

BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large kitchen Desirable location near pool and courts. Assume fixed rate financing. Priced to sell quickly. 756-4577,_

CHERRY OAKS Lovely home with 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area plus formal dining room. Loan assurratipn available. $80's. I299J' CENTcJRY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEED GROWING ROOM and convenience to city schools. Oh! You want a 9% loan tool Well, this four bedroom close to campus may be your answer. Offered In the upper 40's and the owner will finance part of the equity tool

trOUNTRY LIVING Owner financ Ing on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition apprgximaj 15 miles east of GfjenvlMe. V landscaped lot with additional

acreage available. Financing 12% with small down payment.

FHA 235 Oakgrove

LOAN assumption In Your payment could be

lust over *2< per month depeiKiing J. Low equity requlretf

Icome. ---- , J J

Brick ranch with carport or wooded lot. Good buy If your Income Is Low 40's.

under $24,(X.

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge 13Vj% variable rate loan assump tion. Washer and dryer included. Excellent condition. Available now Mld$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 7M-33

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL Tim Smith...............

754-8431 752 9811

GeneOuinn................

Ray Holloman...............53-5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

WEST OF HOSPITAL Assumable 10% loan on trailer with 12x50 addition. Three bedrooms, two baths, huge family room. Detached 20x24 garage on largo lot. Payments less than rent.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den * 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. $42,5(. Call 744 4778._,

FOREST HILLS Brick ranch, bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large recre afion room. Close to schools and shooplno. $89,5<. Owner. 754 5219

GREAT 11'/i% Fix^ rate loan assumption at K2 Cortland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Cur rent balance of approximately $39,(0 with current payment of $403.1 PITI Livlr>g room with fireplace, kitchen sitting eaflnj area, three bedrooms, two fufl baths, garage. $49,500. Owner says make us an offer. O G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet large den, fireplace and 8 pool table. 7%% assumable loan. $59,900 Call 758 0144._

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room solarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148,500.'Call Blount & Ball, 754 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819._

LEASE/PURCHASE OR BUY this comfortable home on a wooded lot

at 115 Pearl Drive. House has large eat In kitchen with built-in range and great cabinet and counter

space; separate dining room, Jiving and den

room and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet. Central air with heat pump, garage, fenced back yard ideal for children. Good neighbors. $40 utilities, $307,PIT! $8,000 down on $49,900 price. Call Gamblll at 756 5349 nights; 752-4191 days

LOW PAYMENTS ARE YOURS

when you assume this low Interest loan, this three Mrpom rambler

features stone fireplace In the lot on a

family room and a shaly_lot ra cul de sac. $40's. *268P CENTUR 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5848

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME Would you like a fenced back yard plus a garage? With three bedrooms, arge kitchen and IVj baths. Owner may rent with option to buy. Only $41,500.

CHERRY OAKS Opportunity to own a lovely four bedroom home very reasonably priced. Family

room, formal areas, two baths and two car garage. Only $71,900

SPACIOUS HOME Situated on 1.02 acres. Five bedrooms; 3Vi baths, spacious kitchen, utility room and two car garage. Call $l9.00.

for other

features.

larvis or Dorlls Mills.......752-3447

illlvWIHon................758-4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNDALE a grand Williamsburg home for those who desire the finest. Very practical floor plan with many unique features. $117,900. Call Blount 8 Ball, 754 3000 or Richard Lane, 752-6819.

LYNNDALE Sparkling Dutch Colonial. Features four bedrooms, warm cozy greatroom and study, a formal dining room, attractive foyer, spacious breakfast room and large screened In porch. Extra large lot with circular drive, and a custom built storage house. $9p's. #279G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444or 754 5848._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co

75'Z 61 If)

more Don't miss this

OWNER WILL take loss to Mil this Immaculate ranch hooM^^ Custom built with many extras Flx^ rate assumption available ^ke an offer I ^,500 Blount 4 Ba^lf. 7S6 Richard Larw, 752 8819

3000or\

, 754 9142.

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Jirtt Completed

$288 PER MONTH

PEACE AND SERENITY o,iuO

along with this lovely family home in the quiet community of Bethel Brick rar*cher features tornial areas, open kitchen to den with fireplace and charcoal grill. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, petio, garage Assumable 12'/% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. 5 year tMll<^ 157,9(. Cell AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Jane Butts. 754 285t

REDUCEDI Country home on an acre of land. This three bedroom

brick ranch home has an assumable VA loan, with low payments, and low equity. Better hurry and call today. This one want last long. M2(&. 239B CENTURY 21 Bass tealtv, 754 4444 er 754 5848

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

RENT WITH AN OPTION fj, buy r of this home In Candlewick

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Owner of this home In Cartaiewick Estates Is willing to negotiate He want's you to boy now. Home has over 26< square feet For more

information call today!

CENTUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444

Prica Includas Lot, Tajtat, Insuranca And Cloeing Costs .. you earn $12,81 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders

STOP! Don't pay rent anv lonrar! We can show you how to take that money and boy a townhome. Take your pick of location, price

and

ype of financing We can find the jne that's right for you Call today! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444 754 5848.

752-7194 Anytime

finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2

.yden's

baths.

aiiformal areas, plus a huge

lllng, built-in grill.

with cathedral ceu . . _

fireplace, opening onfo most beautifully landscaped lawn. Must see! Aldrldra 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or Jean Hooper, 754-9142.

NEW LISTING Super location, lovely lot and charming 4 bedroom home with large den, fireplace, beautiful stained woodwork, mold-g, etc., and garage. $40's. Idridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or Jean Hopper, 754-9142

NEW LISTING New 3 bedroom home in Ayden features excellent floor plan, fine workmanship, lovely area Priced In the $40's. Buildar will consider all types of financing Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or Jean ttapper, 756-9142

NEW LISTING! Cherry Oaks! This three bedroom home is lyst pre cious- Features 3 bedrooms greatroom with fireplace, dining room, and much more. Plus It has a fixed rate assumable loan. Be the first fo see this one! $75,900. Llstira broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4464 or 754 5648.__

to sell sell this

DESPERATE enters moving! Must recently rernodeled two bedroom starter home. Asking $22.500 but make an offer! LlsJino Bnjker: Donny Hemby, 754-4344. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5846

OWNER SAYS must sell this fine three bedroom condominium at 47

Barnes street in Windy Rjdge

.... .

Posslble loan assumption. Living room with fireplace, form;' area, kitchen, three bedroi baths. $51,500. D G Nichols Agency 752 4012

UNVE15ITY Large, ol^r home ready for your own ideas and personal touches! Owner may tl nance. $57,000. Call Blount 8i Ball 754 3000.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RptnodelingRoom Addilions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CEILING FANS INSTALLED CALL 752-3200

After 1PM Weekdays

Ask For Jeff Or Leave Message

has an opening for

Assistant Manager

Good opportunity for an individual who likes ladies fashions, understands how to manage people, has retail talent, and likes an exciting environment. Prefer a mature, career oriented individual. Excellent company benefits. Good salary. Brodys would like to discuss this position with you.

Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2 5, Monday - Friday

Cashiers

Cooks Bartenders Bus Help Dishwashers

Odiryls 190/ is currenlly hirinq lor the dhove posilions Join our enlhusiaslic slall and qel lop pay henelils and a woikinq rnvironmen! lhal you can en|oy Apply m person al 800 f lOth Street Gieenville between 1? Noon and b p m Monday Ihursday No phone calls please

An tqual Opportunity [mployer

CATCH THIS ONE before the Parade oKHome and take ad van tage of a $34( TAX credit. Both passive and solar features

This

award winner offers private wooded

lot, operable sky lights for star

gazing and low, low utility bills for your pocket book. Offered at $41,0(. Call today! Less than five

minutes from the hospital

HEAVILY WOODED lot and rustic contemporary charm descr^ this 3 bedroom confen^ary with dou

ble garage

Drive.

Private location with great room ......tfi

8nd study, lots of custom extras such as Cyprus paneling, electric oarage door opener, oak custom cablnats. 13Va% fixed rate assump tIon. Call today.

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul de-sac. Many extras fo appreciate; two car garage, fireplace, bullt-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at13Vj% Mid $40'.

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 toot home with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen.

dining room, den combination won f last long. Coll today. Income should be between $17,500 and $20,000 to qualify for this assumption.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7M-6336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL Smith .

TImV Gene Quinn ... Ray Holloman.

.756-8431 .752-9811 . 754-4037 . 753-5147

An Eoual Housing Opporfunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Ut Ut Hlp You RW Your Homt Of Vm With Our Sptclal Discount Rate

Trtatmsnt Only $40

CALL 782-6440

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA! Attention ECU professors! You could walk to work if you owned this three bedroom home with a dining room, living room with e woodstove end hardwood floors. 113W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5841

109

Houses For Sale

$121,9( New listing Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, extra nice screened back porch, double

garage, abundant storage space Wooded

Hot

$40,9( New listing Too true, 5 bedrooms, 3

to be baths, noo

square feet, formal living room, den with fireplace, wooded lot.

754 5868.

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition. 4 door, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, sliver.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic

SUtlon Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1978 Pontiac Bonnevie

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owner, white with blue landau top.

1977 MaadaGLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 36,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51.000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audie Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air condition, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

1977 01dsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

BobBadDour

VOIAYMMC/Jecp/ Renault

Bob Barbour

SESaSM

117 W. Tenth St, Greenville, 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

porch

and patio' Assumable loan at 8 a%

Pay oil $31,31 Pi

Payments $257 68

$41,500 Nice farter home bedrooms, IVj baths, carport, solar hot water, woodburning stove, assumable 8=%% Iran.

$41,500. Make an offer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room, fireplace, carport, owner will pay $10d0 towards closing costs and discount points.

WESTHAVEN Owner will ryit with option to buy or assunae his fixed rate Iran This three bedroom home features all formal areas and den with fireplace IS7B $70's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5848.____

WINTERVILLE Just remodeled, looks great! Features llvino room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. J baths, large den with fireplace, fenced yard Good financing Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or Jej Hopper. 754 9142.

Jean

YOU WON'T find a lovelier home anywhere! Camelot Is the setting for this gracious and spacious contemporary featuring greatroom with woodburning stove, dining room, delightful kitchen. 3 bedrooms (master has walk-in closet), 2 baths, double garage and deck Possible rent with option Assumable 14% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. 5 year balloon $47,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or E lalne Troiano. 754 4344

$31,500 Near hospital, no city taxes, 2 bedrooms, family room, assuma ble loan.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmDMLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

982 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.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

981 Jeep Scrambler

cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

981 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

]?(I?h!teSlfk^Y^e^oS2Snyl int^or. 4 cyll^er engine, % speed transmission, stereo radio, local car

980 Pontiac Trans AM

1978 Buick Skylark

Four door, silver exterior, blue cloth interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes AM-FM. Only 33,000 miles.

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FV radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Blue metallic with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.

1977 Toyota Clica ST

Medium blue with oyster interior. Automatic, AM-FM with cassette tape, 49,000 miles.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior, fully equipped, good family car, locally owned.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Two door, oreen with cloth interior, auton

Two door, green i ly 10,000 miles. Local one owner.

, automatic, air. on-

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air, tilt wheel, 59.000 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!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

GREAT

Used Car Values!

Stock No. MR-7054 3267-A MR7052 3301-A 3083-A MR7051 3128-A MR7046 P-8162 RN-3450-A D-3655-A BD-3664-A BD-3649-B P-7064 P-8165 P-8157 R-7050 P-8153 P-8143 3138-A R-7059 R-7060 3645-A TED-3621A P-8166 P-8167

Year-Make

1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Clica Supra 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Toyota Pickup 1981 Mazda 626 1981 Chevrolet Blazer 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 1980 Olds Cutlass 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Buick Century 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Mazda GLC 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Plymouth Champ 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Buick Regal

TED-3676-A 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8168

3595-A

P-8164

F^-7061

P-8149

P-8147

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Chevrolet Impala 1977 Pontiac LeMans 1977 Dodge Charger 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Ford MaverickleJi

D--The Daiy Reflector. GreenviJJe, N.C -Sunday, Auffist 1,1982

109

Houses For Sate

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square tool split level 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas Fenced back yard AAany extras $21.000 752 7570 after 5p.m

121 Apartment For Rent

BRYTON hills 1 bedroom apartment $1*5 00 per month

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than

current rate 1722 square feet >6 07M

Excellent area Call 756 Q7Aa

1100 Sq. Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I'j miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

$48.000!!! Where can you find this nice a house for this price Located near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eatinq area, two bedrooms.

formal dining room, garaqe with storage area O G Nichols Ag 752 4012

kgency.

Lease and deposit required BRYTON HILlS 2 bedroom, l bath

apartment $235 00 per month VERDANT STF~

00 per

______. _ REfcT 2 bedroom

townhouse Available September 1. $2*0 00 per month

All require lease and deposit Duftus Realty. Inc 645 0811_^

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ij baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern ap>pli anees, central heat and air condi tioning,. ' clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

S6S.900 for 3600 square feet. Excellent location! 6 bedrooms, 3

full baths, game room, screened porch, more! Owner financing 11^4% Will accept car.

mobile 'home, property toward down payment. (Reduced from

$85,000 owner moved) 758 0013.

Ill I nvestment Property

DUPLEX 3 years old with heat pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Rent at $260 ech side $10,000 down

Assume loan of approximately

$35.600 at 13"% with 5 year balloon

payment (3wner financing balance at 11'2% for 10 years SsfOOO Call

Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535

DUPLEXES tor sale. One year old Call 758 2647.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61.000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 35<X).

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th b Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 0200._

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

115

Lots For Sale

approximately '2 acre lot for sale by owner Located in Ragland Subdivision in Wintervill. 756 2201

BAYTRE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the

city *0% ten year financing ' "3 342-

available. Call 758 :

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Ft nancinq available. Call 756 7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL tots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 779*

LOT FOR SALE on Belvoir Highway. Septic tank and every thing includetT 758 0497 _

NEW LOT Wooded. Turn key West of Greenville. Need to sell Darden

Realty, 758 1*83, nights and weekdns, 758 2230

READY TO BUILD your own home? We have lots in the choice

locations Call today for locations ' TU'

and prices CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13,0(X) negotiable 758 7115

2 ACRES Excellent well septic tank, fruit trees and above ground pool. $13,000. Also mobile home, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, salt treated deck, underpinned, $20(X) down and take over payments of $191 a month. 752 53*7. _

4 ACRES near airport, cleared with

plenty of paved road frontage. $15,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220,

nights 758 774

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH; Mobile home $4300 Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid through April). 758 0013

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE on Pungo, recently redecorated Owner ti

nancing with small down payment. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

RESORT PROPERTY at beautiful Kilby Island, N C Near historic Bath, .five bedrooms, tour full baths,'great room \^ith fireplace.

large kitchen dining area, porch, deck, pier Must see to appreciate $97,500 DC Nichols Agency, 752

4012.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 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, I'j baths, 3 air conditioners, washer, dryer, 10 X 20 porch. $6,975. 746 3194 -ferpm

WILL TRADE corner lot at Fairfield Harbour for R V or van of equal value Call 756 6243_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any ! to meel your strage need. Call Arlington,Self Storage, Open Mon day Fridhy 9 5. Call 756,9933

Size '

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and niost uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near ry C

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby

Williams

756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATE YOUR OWN LOG HOME BUSINESS

BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS

Are you tired of going out to work every morning? Would you like to work where you live? if you would like to invest and would like that investment secured by a substantial model log home, let us show you how. Become a part of the exciting log home industry as an authorized Lincoln Logs dealer. Write us at Lincoln Logs Ltd. of Littleton, Corp P O. Drawer 550, Littleton, N.C, 27850, Or Call 919-586-3127,

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

121 Apartmeflts For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2

bedroom duplex, carpel.

anees, washer/dryer hookup Sil B Tobacco Road. $280. Call 758 3311

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m toSp m A6onday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1' baths, range, refrigerator, dish

washer, hookups, carpet,

efficient heat pump, no pets 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump Available in June Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available August 15 $255 per

month University Condominiums. Call' Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336_

2 bedroom, I' j bath condominium Cable TV, pool Excellent condition Ofte year lease desired $290 per month. Call 259 4042 days, or 758 0948 or 752 5920 anytime_

127 Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms $550 month Days, 752 250*. nlohts 756 041*

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, livirw room, large recreation room, air condi

tioned 106 Brinkley Road, $450 per month Owner will consider lease purchase with price ot $62.500 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible. Call 752 4240 or 756 453*__

129 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot 5 mile* west on Stanfoosburg Road Call 758 3025, Greenville or 7S1-2242. Raleloh.

PRIVATE LOT tor rent Grimesland 10 miles to Greenville ^58 3502 after 4. Sundays anytime

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month 746 6575__

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage.

........- ith,

trash collection Lots $M per moni first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425or 752 7148

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BRICK TRI LEVEL in Ayden 10 minutes from Greenville Great neighborhood Clean. 3 bedroom Option to rent with furniture and drapes Has retrigerator/treezer. Call756 3644 days, 757 0220 nights

FURNISHED THREE bedroom house, married couple or response ble graduate student 1 year lease, $500 and deposit

AYDEN THREE bedroom, family, $300, located on Sunny Lane

FARM HOUSE, three bedroom, 4 miles on Highway 43

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 1100Charles Boulevard

752 5700_

HOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15, Like new condition Great room with 'fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 per month. Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012. _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. 746 3284 or 524-3180_

THREE BEDROOM, V j baths with

garage Lease and decmslt Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask tor Donnie

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses Available now $285/month

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable I c,

TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

9 to 5 Monday Friday

day F

756-7711

WALK TO university Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 a month. 756 7417.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, ikups, ' *

washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW DUFLEX near hospital. Ready August 15 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days, k825 3561 nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 7815.___

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

1 AND 2 BEORCXJM apartments available immediately Call 752 3311_

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, <ir conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM 3 blocks from campus, completely furnished. suitable tor 2 people. $165. 756 1888.

1- BEDROOM apartment tor rent

..... to Uni -----

located close to University. 756-0528 after 4 p.m.__

THREE BEDROOM houses tor rent: Commerce Street $375 per month. Lake Ellsworth $450. Webb Street Available September 1

$300 per month. All require lease and security deposit Outfus Realty, Inc. 756 081

WINTERVILLE 2400 square foot completely remodeled older home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 fireplaces.

$400 a month plus security deposit Call Aldridge S, Southerlanc' ~

756 3500, or Peggy, 756 0942

1 BEDROOM home. Quiet corner location 1216 South Pitt Street. $125 per month. Call 758 2111

113 NORTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, air condltlqner.

fireplace, nice neighborhood. Mar

riedsonly. $285. 7:

lelghbor

S6n>88.

SPECIAL RATES tor studits. 12 X

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR FEMALE In houie utilities

$100 per month Including Duftus Realty, Inc , 756-081

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfl ctency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $43 570 per week Close to bus route. Otde London Inn, 756 5555_

ROOMS NEAR downtown

Greenville. Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call * R

Clark Branch, Realtors 754-6336

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE to shar4 2 bedroom duplex Hospital area. 752 4623. 9 5, Miss Stallings._

60, 2 bedrooms, carpet and air. $135. No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 94*1

13 X 45. Air condition 3 mites north of city. 758 2347 or 752 6048

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

washer, carpet. Good location No chlldrer

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall. Con venlent to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 754 0041 or 756 3466

OFFICES FOR RENT Opposite courthouse Ideal location TH 4154

days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 7815_ .

PRIME location. 311 Evans AAall, Downtown; 1650 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $650 per month, 756 6066 _

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAemori al Drive,Call 756 7799

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates Including

utilities and janitorial. Minoes

- I,

Building, Evans Street. Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedi atelv. 756 0041 or 756 3466

THREE ROOM oMice suite.

Highway 264 Business. Economical. Tvate

Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

137 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house near Carolina East Mall, recently redecorated. Situated on large lot. Oil heat 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOMS, tullv carpeted, ap pliances furniture. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. $175 a month. Call 756 1900._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, centra air and heat, carpet, dramries, stove and refrigerator. Corner lot. 919 524 4900, ask tor Mr. Wilkins.

2 BEDRCXJM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108'Apartment A Cedar Court, $280. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM, I' j bath townhouse

duplex apartment. All appliances Washer ciryer hookup, heat pump, sun deck $285. Lease and deposit.

756 1995, ask for Frank.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apart men! 4>'3 miles west ot hospital Heal, and air Available August 1. Call 756 5780._ _

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 block from campus, good student housing, extra room can be used as 3rd bedroom, $250. 756 1888

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive Near ECLI $260. Call 756

7480

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streer Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756-

3, BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpel, central heat and air. Available September 1. Lease and deposit. No pets. 756 4286 after 5._

3 BEDROOMS, 2'J baths, fireplace, family room, formal living areas. Nice neighborhood. $425 a month. Call Joeat758-1140or 758 3895.

5 ROOM house. 12 miles south of Greenville on 43. Bath, refrigerator, cook stove, and gas heated. 524-5507 or 726 5002._

6 ROOM HOUSE with central heat, 15 miles from Pitt AAemorial. $225. 753 2776. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium ocean front; $250 per week 4, $300-6. Families only. 756-4207 or 1 726 2070.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day. week or month. Golf, tennis

and swimming privileges. Shuttle i daily to World's Fair. (919)

buses

946 3248 days, (919 ) 946 0694 nights.

FALL AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Is Beautiful Reserve a week In a private 2 bedroom condo for off season rates. 752 0847 _

Summer Clearance Sale

PARK BOAT CO.

100 RIVER ROAD 946-3248 WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-0045

NEW BOATS

1982 Carol Craft 15 ft. Bass Boat w/2 live welts, cast, chairs 1983Evinrude35HPelec.

1982 Cox galv trailer

Retail $4450. SALE PRICE $3595.

USED BOATS

1976 Checkmate 16 ft. V-hull Open bow, slick-ski boat 1973 Mercury 85HP, Runs great! 1973 Cox trailer

WAS $3200. SALE PRICE $2595.

1982 Polar Kraft 15 ft. Bass Boat w/llve wells, cast chairs, etc. l982Evinrude 25HP elect.

1982 Cox galv. trailer

Retail $4800. SALE PRICE $3750.

1976 Mitchell 18 ft. Center Console w/depth, compass, troll motor, radio 1976 Evinrude 135HP PTT-SST 1976 Vann galv. trailer Great salt or fresh water rig WAS $4500. SALE PRICE $3750.

1981 Galaxy 16 ft. Open Bow

1982 Evinrude 70HP 1982 Cox trailer

Retail $6550. SALE PRICE $4995.

1982 Proline 17 ft. Center Console

Self-balling w/full liner

1982 Evinrude 90HP

1982 Cox galv. trailer

Perfect all-around rig

Was $9700. SALE PRICE $7395.

1976 Renken 19 ft. V-hull

Closed bow, nice condition

1976 Mercury 115HP PTT, low hours

1976 Cert, galv trl

Clean rig, many extras

WAS $4200. SALE PRICE $3250.

1982 Manatee 18 ft.

V-hull open bow

1982 Evinrude 115HP PTT

1982 Cox galv trailer

Retail $11,250 SALE PRICE $8275.

1978 Renken 18 ft. V-hull, open bow

Lounge & jump seats

1976 Johnson 200HP PTT

1982 Long trailer

"Very nice ski or fish rig"

WAS $4200. SALE PRICE.$3600.

1983 Galaxy 18 H. V-hull Open bow, deluxe model, loaded W/120HPOMC I/O, full instru. 1983 Cox V-Grame galv trailer Was $9750. SALE PRICE $6995.

1973 Dixie 18 ft. V-hull Excellent condition, lots of extras 1973 Mercury 115HP PTT & SST 1973 Skylark galv trailer WAS $3900. SALE PRICE NO. 3350.

1983 Manatee 19 ft. V-hull Open bow, nice fish & ski rig 1982 Evinrude 140HP PTT-SST 1962 Cox galv triler Was $11,000. SALE PRICE $8995.

1982 Manatee 21 ft. V-hull, open bow USED ONCE!

1982 Evinrude 140HP PTT/SST with 4hrs. running time 1982 Cox galv trl

Many Extras! New boat, used price! WAS $12,400 SALE PRICE $8900.

1982 Aquasport 19-6 Deluxe Center console, loaded w/extras 1982 Evinrude 140HP PTT-SST 1982 Long galv E-Z Load trl RBtall $16,500. SALE PRICE $12,450.

1974 Imp 23 ft. cuddy cabin in perfect cond, loaded w/ex tras W/188HP Merc. I/O PTT only 65 hrs. 1974 Long tandem trl A Beautiful overnighter!

WAS $12,000. SALE PRICE $9500.

1982 Proline 21 ft. V-hull Walk-A-Round cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 175HP V-8 PTT 1982 Long galv E-Z Load trl RataH $16,500. SALE PRICE $13,250.

1978Wellcraf124ft. Airslot Walk-Around cabin w/V berths W/255HP Volvo I/O PTT 1978 Magictilt galv trailer WAS $12,500. NOW $10,800.

1982 Aquasport 22-2 Offshore Family Fish Cuddy Cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 200HP V-6 PTT 1982 Long galv E-Z load trl Retail $21,770. NOW ONLY $16,980.

1975 Larson 24 ft. V-hull cabin w/V-berths & toilet Full instru, dept/find, compass W198HP Merc. I/O PTT 1975 Certified tandem trl WAS $7900. NOW $5500.

OPEN 8:30-6:00 MON.-SAL

197317 ft. Glassmaster V-hull, very nice 1973115HP Johnson 1973 Long trailer WAS $2900. NOW $2485.

PARK BOAT CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addllions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item and youll

make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE, young professional or gr^ studant. Neat, athletic Tar

uate _________

River Estates. 752 *109.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. '/ rent plus V utilities in 2 bedroom house frailer Call after S. AAonday Friday, 75* 3450. Saturday and Sunday anytime

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted

Must to employed or full time student. Rent t*2 50 month plus ' j

utilities Deposit and references CalT756-

required. Call 756*567

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted: to share 2 bedroom

apartment. Approximately I mile from ECU ^Central air

fully

carpeted, large deck on side, pets ~ need bedroom furniture

ok. Only ----- - -

!1T50 rent plus 1 utilities. Call 75-5961 betcire 9 a m or after 4 m. dally

ROOMMATE to live In 3 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard Serious students only. $150 month. Call I *29 10*0or 1 94* 70*0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY lumber Products will pay up to $150 par M tor good gr^ standing Pine Timbar Also top prices paid tor good grotto Pine Kms delivered to Gotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker *264121 or M-4203

OLD DOLLS of any discrlption wanted &II parts, heads, arnr.

leos. etc Ca^il 746 32*4

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: One garaoe that can be locked to store automobile. Call 1 *04 276 1576 _

WANTED TO RENT garaoe space near ECU campus tor student car Call Haywood Crider at *04 432 *544 collect after 6 pm.

YOU CAN SAVE nr^y b^^st^iag

tor bargains In theClassltH

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF - PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Challenging, rewarding poBition with opportunity for professional growth. Preferred expertise In OB/GYN, Cardiology, or PT In dentistry. Competitive salary and benefits In 118-bed facility located in a pleasant community on N.C. beautiful crystal coast. For more Information please call or write:

Houston Tucker, Personnel Manager

(Sarierel general ^^ospilal

3500 Arsndsll St. Morshsad City, N. C. 28557 (919) 726-5151 An Equal Opportunity Employar

CLASSIFIED AOS \rtll go to work for you to find cash buyers for yoor unused Items To place yoor ad, phone 7 61*0

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aador VISA

Wnt MrauH tr* indw Vim ind hm rrjictnl' CrMlit prahlrni>. 6iviircrd hnkn>pt im m md>r Wf ran Savinna arroum t !< rreuiml H", ii* pplicaaif acnptMl uadar ihn prnyram Wma or pkwir hr mf t: dnailr'

Finaartal CimMillanl 24

Route I . Ito J7I

i:hocewM>il\. NC 27817 Sf;RVU'f **10 97.ViS;5

The DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, August 8,1962-D-9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have You Ever

about ewwinu a bualnoaa of rcw om,? We torta you to took at cue SnaihOfl Toola doataraMp. Wa mwfa^ aob Ibo nation', lop Hue ol toitooiotlae iloola and Oulptoonl. Eaeabant oaentogt witli "odool tovoalmani aoeurod by to-Faoa. Cad Don Mddon. *to>^Tool* Coep., at (111) 7H4IT7 ^1FW weekdayo or alter I AM on waokanda.

Special Prices During August!

TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED

FOUNDATION

VENTS

Replace your outdated foundation vents with modern temperature controlled vents that automatically open In warm weather and close in cold weather.

HELPS CONTROL DAMPNESS ' AND MILDEW. SAVES ENERGY

Roof Fans Installed

For More Information Call

JAMES A. TRIPP BUILDERS, INC.

746-4036 or 7464596

No Other combine can beat the exclusive Twin Rotor combine In beans. Flexible soybean headers flex 4^/i inches to get the beans growing In low spots. Gentle but thorough threshing and cleaning give you a clean sample but high germination rate. Stop in and see us about the best bet for beans the Twin Rotor combines from Sperry New Holland.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

210 West Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-275

lu yvesi ureenvnie Blvd. Phone 756-275( Open 7:30 until 5 Monday Thru Friday |

USED CARS

HOLT

Charcoal Gray, ....8.000Miles ....

. Brown Metallic.

Blue Metallic.

Gold Metallic.

..SilverMetallic ..

'12,995

'7,795

'13,495

'6,995

'4,195

.White.

Silver Metallic, .Loaded. 20,000 Miles.

'3,559

1979Buiclilectnliiiiit(il ..Light Green. '6,895

iiHMuiaapi .... Silver, Loaded .... '2,095

'7,995 '9,450 '4,995

19n htimtMal Sant 4x4 .IHH .5,995

^6,995

19l1Z-28Canaro .... lelm'Mliet'Lm(M ....

Red.

Automatic.

Air.....

, Burgundy. 5 Speed With Air.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 QroonvHle

Corner

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

O.G. NICHOLS 758-2370

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

41,500

Excellent Location 2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

ONLY A FEW LEFT

Down payment as low as 51500 with monthly payments under $300.00.

Moore & Sautcr

Mon-Fri 8:30-5, Sundays 1-5

752-1010

14th STREET EXTENSION ON THE LEH

Unit 101 is complete and open for your inspection today. Follow Quail Ridge Road and look behind the building under construction on your left. We have fixed rate financing available and will consider trade ins. The fastest growing area in Greenville. Come out and youll see why! Priced in the 50s and 60s with full amenities available.

Refreshments Available

j^Qua//

mge

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

Open House Today 1 - 4 PM

STANTONSBURQ ROAD - GREENWOOD FOREST SUBDIVISION

Qt in on the ground level of an exciting new wooded subdivision and save $ $. Cornil, convenience and appearance have all been satisfied In this new ranch home, but aorry...theres only one like thls...living room with large dining area, a kitchen sure to please, patio doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, heat pump and carport! Qualified buyer can purchase with as little as $2,200 down; builder will pay points and closing costs.$45,900. ,

YOUR HOSTESS. ELAINE TROIANO 756-6346

WITH ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AS THEY ARETTHIS MAY BE THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A HOME UNDER THE FHA 235 PROGRAM. Several wooded lota still available in this subdivision; payments could be cheaper than rent. Choice of two plans offering living room, aat-ln kltchan, 3 bedrooms, 1-1V^ baths. Additlonai options available. Stop in and see if you qualify. $42,150.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 west Third Street

758-0655

Id -411

a Ikhi'C

muil

h takM tetd poaiiK to rKk out and HmI the right btiyer. quickly, without wooting your valuabU time and riaking mlaaed opportunltiea. Wa craata tkat kind of cipoaura foi your home. And our toUl marketing aandcoa-from market analyBia. to controlled ahowlnga. to profeeoional knowhouT In negotiating and financingall aaaure you of a prompt. MtMytng, wony-frcc aalc.

Were not Americas number 1 TOP SELLER

WERE

GREENVILLES

Completely aiid Independently owned and operated. (Unlike a franchise that claimt to be a world leader In alea and listlnga.) Were proud and pleased to be a Greenville and Pitt County Leader.l

THANKS A LOT

For your continued support GREENVILLE

WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER YOU! CALL US...WE CAN HELP

NEW LISTING

Windy Ridge-Lovely three bedroom, 2/i bath townhome is now available with private patio, fireplace, plush wall to wall carpets, tennis courts, and pool all for 152,500 with a 13'/% fixed rate per annum loan assumption

Owner Is so anxious to sell this 2 bedroom townhome, that Is has repainted. He wilt also pay the first years Condominum dues. Assume his loan with only $5,000 equity! 129,900.

Dont spend another summer without a retreat for your family. Totally renovated, this great cottage has nothing missing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, and great room in main house and a bunk house with two additional bedrooms. A pier and bulkheaded and only 26 miles from Greenville. $87,500.

OTHER HOMES AT-A-GLANCE

$42,500

3 bedrooms, 1 bath living room

133/4% per annum fixed rate University Area $45,900

3 bedrooms, 1 bath Living and dining rooms Garage workshop 13V4% per annum fixed rate University area $46,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths > Living room, dining area Financing arranged TwirvOaks

$53,900

3 bedroom Vh bath townehome Living and dining room, patio 13.875% per annum fixed rate Windy Ridge $57,900

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Family room with fireplace Living and dining room, carport Owner will finance 80% at 13'/i% per annum with a3/5 year balloon. Brentwood

$59,000

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 baths Living-dining combination Family room with fireplace Financing arranged.

Tuckahoe

$61,000

4 bedrooms & nursery or office 2 ceramic baths, carport

All formal areas, family room Financing arranged.

Eastwood

<69,900

2 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths Living and dining room Family room and utility room <69,900

5 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas and family room Carport

11 Vi fixed rate per annum Lake Ellsworth <71,500

4 bedrooms, 2 baths . *

Formal areas, family room Double garage and utility room 13Vi% fixed rate per annum Riverhllls <72,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary Great room with fireplace Baytree

<72,500

3 bedroom, 2 story Contemporary Great room with fireplace l5Vi fixed rate per annum Tucker Estates <75,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas and family room Owner will finance 75% at 12' per annum with a5 year balloon. Possible Lease/Option Forrest Hills <76,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas and family room 13/i% per annum fixed rate Tucker Estates <77.000

3 bedrooms, 2 bath Contemporary Great room and dining room 13/i% per annum fixed rate <83,500

4 bedrooms plus hobby are Formal areas and family room Double carport on corner lot 13 3/4% per annum fixed rate Candlewick

MAKE THE OWNER AN OFFER Cape Cod Cherry Oaks <87,200

3 bedrooms, 7/2 baths Format area and family room Double Carport 13Vi% per annum fixed rate Westhaven I r

<87.900

Salt box with great room Sun room, kitchen with fireplace

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, utility Dining room and deck

Club Pines <94,900

2 story traditional with 3 acres

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths Great room, dining and study 133/4% fixed rate per annum Country-Simpson area <99,500

Over 4000 sq ft heated 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Formal areas, family room, rec.

College Court.

<100,000

4 bedroom Vh bath Contemporary Formal areas, family room Utility, screened porch, carport Brookgreen

<110,000

5 bedroom, 3V2 bath classic Formal areas, family room Detached carport with brick driveway Rocksprings ,

<111,000

4 bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary Formal areas, family room, rec.

Recently remodeled kitchen Double carport, beautiful lot Forest Hills

<112,000

5 bedroom, 3 bath brick tradtional Formal areas, family room Double garage on corner lot Brook Valley

<115,000

4 bedroom, 3V2 bath farmhouse Over 3200 sq ft. heted Private location Cherry Oaks <120,000

4/5 bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary

Formal areas, family room

Many extra details, beautifully landscaped

Brook Valley

<124,900

Charming 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Cape Cod Formal areas with hardwood floors, family room

Beautifully decorated

Area above double garage for playroom

Lynndale

<125,000

4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional Formal areas and family room Roomy and unique Brookgreen <129,900

4 bedrooms & study or sewing 3V2 baths, utility room Formal areas and family room Gourmet kitchen, double garage Lynndale <133,900

4 bedroom, 2V2 bath dutch colonial

Formal areas and family room with hardwood

floors. Slate entry foyer

Sunroom and a gorgeous setting

Forrest Hills

<147,800

4 bedroom, 3V2 bath brick traditional

Formal areas, family and playroom

Hardwood floors

Lynndale

<148,900

4 bedroom, 2V2 baths

Formal areas, family room with deck

Large playroom and double garage

Lynndale

<295,000

7 bedrooms, 5/2 baths Brick traditional with everything!

Country Club

NEW CONSTRUCTION

69,900

Charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Cape Cod Great room with fireplace, dining Detached storage, corner lot Baytree <72,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Great room with fireplace, dining

Located in quiet cul-de-sac ./

Baytree

<128,000

4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath traditional Formal areas with hardwood floors Family room and kitchen with Jenn-aire Double garage

Grayleigh

lEANNEnE

COX

AGENCY, INC.

THANKS ALOTt JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anytime!

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox. CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Karen Rogers-REALTOR Alice Moore, REALTOR 758-5871 756-3308

Frances MalllMn. REALTOR, GRI 756-6555

The Real Estate

Corner

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

S41.S00 NEW LISTING. 10% Fixed Rate Loan and also some owner financing available This well maintained home in Grifton is situated on a 150x200 lot lealurlng 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, basement, screened in porch, carport, and separate storage in back. Owner has moved and wrnts to sell

$41,100 - NEW LISTING. Much MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE This immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and wood stove, spacious kitchen, dining area and patio. Excellent neighborhood. Montclair Estates.

$45,500 - NEW LISTING WITH AN 8 ^ assumable loan. Nestled among young pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers comfort, convenience, and a relaxed atmosphere. The home boasts large den and wood stove, kitchen with bullt-ins, iVj baths, heat, air, and back yard thats super for those family cookouts. Call today for your private showing and full detaUs. Ayden

Ceco Contractors, Inc.

STICK BUILT HOMES

Down

Payment

52250

Monthly

Payment

5488

with Approved Credit

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

Appoininwnt 355-2474

LIcwim

No.13230

201W. 1st Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471

$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 built-ins. dining or den area, living room with firepiace. 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 don with fireplace, ceramic bath, large eat-in kitchen, living room, heat, air, big workshop, and corner lot.

$43,500.Owner will finance this spacious 2400 square feet home at HALF the present conventionai mortgage rate LOW. LOW interest and LOW down payment. This older \''7 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 lol surrounded by splil-rail fence

$38,500. Some owner financing available on this t t/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 t/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 kltchanQ^nyi hfll carport, fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q and JtjwWafAinl WA assumable loan.

rA 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 Call Today: Louise H. Moseley, GRI Open Sunday 1 to 5 Non-Office Hours 746-3472

NEW LISTINGS

TUCKER ESTATES

Always pampered ranch home available due to transfer. You II find the location great and the 3 bedroom floor plan practical and liveable. $69.900.

' GREENWOOD FOREST

Brand new and ready to move in! Convenient access to the Hospital and Industrial Park. $53,500.

blount & ball

756-3000

Betty Beacham, 756-3880 Lee Ball. 756-6186

Rlcharil Lane, 752-8819 BUI Blount, 756-7911

Two Great Loan Assumptions With Fixed Rate Financing

NEW UFEI This loan can be assumed at the fixed rate of 9% and thats hard to find these days. A bigger plus is the beautiful two story traditional on this quiet street at 1006 Hillside Drive. Home features formal living room with fireplace! formal dining room, kitchen, separate den, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Freshly painted. Current loan balance of approximately 35,000 with P&l payments of $296.11. A great buy In a great location priced at $66,000.

12>/^X FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTIONII Lovely like new home at 111 Baywood Lane in Westhaven III. immaculate condition Inside and very functional floor plan with foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, separate workshop or office. Lovely deck. Current loan balance of approximately $41,000 with P&l payment of $443.22. Priced at $79,900. Call for appointment.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

BARBARA McBRIDE 756-5016 DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

211 Both Stroot

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-756-3421. ivramiMTv

lit

63/4%

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

The Evans Company

701 W.FourtMnthSt. Graenvllle, N.C.

Of Greenville, Inc.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24,900

29.500

49,900

59,500

61,000 -

93,000

220,000

7,000

8.500

10.500 10,600 11,000

11.500

13.500

14.000

14.500

17.000

25,000

42,500

Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

Near E.C.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

Duplex - 2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

Riverbluff - duplex - 1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2Vi years.

Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

Riverbluff - triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, age 2 years.

Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

LOTS

Quail Ridge

Lake Qlenwood

Westhaven

Hillside

Westhaven

6.8 acre building site

SR1726

Lake Ellsworth

3.2 acre lot

MullMamily location - near Pitt Community - 7 units.

Brook Valley

Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

110,000

85.000

82,900

82,500

79.500

73.900

73.500

74.900

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.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

71,900

71,000

205.000 Homes of this caliber are not available in the Green

ville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties St Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

147,800 Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, huge game room, formal areas, immaculate interior.

115.000 - University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square

feetof heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imagination!

71,000

66,900

Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 3 lull and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

Country - 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

Westwood -10% assumable loan with balance of $69,0MI This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths,

, beautiful den with firepiace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

Club Pines - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 131^% financing, new 2 story.

Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful corner lot.

Drexelbrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard.

Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

Westhaven 111 - Contemporary styling, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

Camelot - Huge ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Assumable financing.

Lynndale - Unbelievable price in this area - Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

WIntervllle - Only a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room wfth fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

Farmville area - Country peace and quiet - Over an

acre lot, detached 2 car garage, and like new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

Club Pines - Beautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

Club Pines - Lovely 1702 square foot home has all formal areas on a shady lot In Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage.

St. Andrews Drive - AaaumaMe financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail, molding and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

Convenient location close to schools and shopping, like new 4 bedroom ranch. Huge great room with fireplace, formal dining area, beautiful centipede lawn, ateumeble financing.

Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal IMng and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, asaumable financing.

65,000 Kilby Island - Almost new river cottage in Bay View area - Decorated like Better Homes & Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

65,000

64,900

62,500

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

48.900

46.900 46.000

Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 7 %% financing.

116 baths, assumable

-Eastwood-3 bedroom ranch, (ike new interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

- Ellsworth Drive - 1620 square feet with heat pump. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable. Payment wont change for five years.

- WIntervllle - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot 2 story, remodeled interior, assumeble loan.

- Farmville - Remodelad older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total of 10 rooms in all, must see to believe.

62,500 -

62,500 ' 62,908

62.500

63,500'

59,500

Camelot - Only 2 years young, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with firepjace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area. Owner must sell. Were looking for an offer! Lake Ellsworth - 2 story with view of the pool and tennis courtsi 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, asaumable financing at 12 3/8%.

Price Slashed! University area - Beautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only block from ECU.

Camelot - Corner lot. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, wonderful area.

Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

Brentwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deal! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

46.000

49.000

- Country uving - 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Greenville.

- E. 4th St. - Cut as a button, and wonderful location. 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

42,500-

42,500

42.000

Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, completely remodeled interior, cute as a button! _

- Deerfield - Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, great room, dining area, modern kitchen. Assumable Farmers Home financing at $36,500.

- University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen convenient.

College Court - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, wood deck. Popular area, asaumable 1316% financing.

- Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farmers home financing available.

Fairfield - Farmers home financing available. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, small down payments and monthly payments like rent. Good location between Greenville and WintervHle.

59.500

57.500

- Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dead end street, privacy.

41.900

97.900

Colonial Heighta - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area.

52.900

49.900 49,500

-Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schoola and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 116 bathp, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

- Cambridge-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

University area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famHy room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property. ^ _

36,500

33,900

33,000

-University area-2 bedrooms, bath, completely redone interior. Like new. One Block from ECU.

Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over a acre of land.

West Greenville 3 bedrooms, hath, family room with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot. Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central ak, fruit trees and grapevine on pro-

Pty, ___________ /

32,900 Clalrmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat and central air. Some owner financing availaMo.

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

Brook Valley

201YORKRD.

Hard to find 4 bedrooms, near golf course,, beautiful corner lot, low 808. Come visit Jean Hopper today, interior is immaculate.

82.900.00

rf?*' lifHt- '

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON, REALTOR 756-0942

Peggy Monlsoe........... 756-0942

Dick Evans ...... 758-1119

Jean Hopper................... 756-9142

JnneWyrlch...........................758-7744

NyreDey........... 524-5004

Ray Spears............................758-4362

Mflie Aldridge.........................756-7871

DonSontheriand...................,..756-5260

AlttaCaroU..........................756-8278

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. August 8,1982D-ll

Give Me A Call For Your

Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 7544334

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

l5)4GrMnvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 I32J or write P.O. Bo* 447, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Hotnet For Livinp", a monthly publication packed witt^ picturet, details and prices of hontes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

'Get your free copy of "Homes For LivinB", m the city you are golna to. Know the real eetate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place m the nation.

LAND SALE

11 Tracts by SmMBM August 14,198211:00 AM SslsPlaes: Bsaalay Lutnbsr Products, Scotland Nock Offlcs

Tract No.1 Moors Tract, locatsd In Halifax

County, Scotland Nock Township, containing 223 acras mors or

loss, 33 acroa dsar, 3,360 U. of tobacco, 21,101 lbs. of poanuts, 100 acras of woodland wHh valu-abla timbar.

Tract No.2 McKlnsay Tract, locatad In Halifax County, Scotland Nock Township, containing 13 acras of wood

land, 630 fast road fronlaga, soma good pIna timbar, axcallant foraub^lvlalon.

Tract No.3 Johnson Tract, locatad In Martin County, Qoooa Nast TownaMp, plaining 87 acras of amodland wHh valuabla growing timbar.

Tract No.4 Robarson Tract, located In Martin County, RobarsonvHIa Township, 48.33 acras of woodland wHh soma good timbar.

Tract No.8 York-Cratt Tract, located In Martin County, containing 0 acres ofseoodland.

Tract No.O Walkar Tract, loeatad In Pttt County, Falkland ToamsMp, containing 48 acras of woodland with valuabla growing timbar.

Tract No.7 Junting Tract, looatad In PHt MCounty, Bdvok Township, con-iaining 138 acres of aioodland. Has good hardwood timbar and orna pkia timbar. Has 3,700 of rivar front.

Tract No.8 'Cox Tract, loeatad In Pitt County,

Aydan Tovmship, containing 40 aoraa of aroodland with gi

good

haaiini a a li

lUIUWIIUU Iioftwm.

Tract No.O Monk Tract, locatad In Lanoir County, Falling Croak Township, containing 20.20 aoraa of wood-

Tract No.10 Stone Traot, looatad m Naah County, Jackson Township, oon-woodland, pinasoad

tabling 22 aoraa of good hardwood timber, | Iraoalalt.

Traot No.11 Rogtotor Traot, loeatad bi TyrroH Coyntyi sd|oMn0 floupp^rnonQ Rkfor, eontabibig 12 aeraa of woodlMidi Qood tlinbsf| M#il oabbiaNa!

Tract No. 12 _

Adlolning Tract No. 10 and mii-tabling 7.01 aoraa with 1734.1 foot of read frontage balongbig to Jamao C. Hobba wW ba aoM alae atBaaalay'aSala.

For turthar biformatlan cab aaalay Lumbar Produato Oaya 0104244121 NGital

TIRMS;

10% Doam, BalanoaOO Days

Ovmara^l^^Real Estate Corner

OmuiK

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operafed

LETS START HERE Only 424,500. buys you a 2 bedroom home on large lot. Some owner financing possible.

back to school

SPECIAL! Beautiful 4 bedroom home within walking distance of schools and shopping^ pbPR fixed rate loarmlAuHdmcr. F68. WHATS IN IT POR ME? First theres an 8% VA loan assumption with payments of approximately 240 PITI. Then theres 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, detached garage with shop attached. Wanl more? Its priced to sell al 434,900.

NEW LISTING 7% VA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, and carport. Approximately 2100 square feet. Located near University. K67.

COUNTRY LIVING just minutes from Greenville. 10Vi% FHA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, only 3 years old. Deck, garage, and possibility of some owner

financingof equity. K57. OF OREEI

ONE OF GREENVILLES Finest neighborhoods. Approximately 2700 square feet, 4 years old, 2 heatpumps, double garage, and modern kitchen. Owner will do some financing. R93.

COLOR ME GOLD! For here

is your "golden opportunity to have that complete home. This contemporary has so much to offer. Country living, energy efficient, arid excellent condition. Assumable 13 %% APR fixed rate loan.

WHAT A DEAL! 3 Bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment you can

rent out. Some long tern owner financing possible. F5%

LONELY A WAITING for you is this 3 Bedroom home located in established neighborhood. Possiblility of Farmers Home Financing. F35.

YESTERDAYS GONE but our

price is still low. 4^,900 will buy this 2 bedroom home on large corner lot. Recently remodeled. K31.

DO YOU NEED 3 bedrooms and a study or sewing room? This home has that and a large detached workshop. 13 %% APR loan assumption. B36.

THIS COULD BE YOURSI 3 Bedrooms, 1 baths, central air, fenced badk, excellent condition. 13 16% APR fixed rate loan assumption. Possibility of owner financing ing part of equity. Payments approximatley 4322 PI. F44. YOULL HAVE TROUBLE bumping into anyone in this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with approximately 3324 square feet. Extra large lot. Conveniently located. K50. ARE YOU TIRED OF HEARING about high interest rates? Come see this 3 bedroom hom. 9 V6% VA loan assumption. Payments approximately 4350 PITI. Patio, central air, and carport. F50.

UNIVERSITY AREA! 8 '/6%

FHA loan assumption. Payments approximately 4287.51 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, fenced in back, and detached garage. Call today. F519. PERFECT FOR ALL SEASONS! Enjoy the deck of this lovely 3 bedroom home now, and the fireplace this winter.

4 Years old. 13%% APR fixed rate loan assumption. R52. FIXED RATE 13 %% APR loan assumption. Payments approximately 4340 PI. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage, fireplace in family room. 4 Years old. Excellent condition. K55.

BE PREPARED TO STAY

WARM this winter. Large fireplace heats extremely well in this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. F590. OWNER SAYS SELL! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Garage, fireplace, and heat pump. Possibility of owner paying points, closing costs, and subsidizing payments for limited time. Call today. KS9.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY by owning this spacious 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres. No city taxes. Call today. F62. PRIVILEGED TO OFFER YOU this outstanding 3 bedroom home within walking distance of Mall. Deck, heatpump, fireplace, storm windows. 13 7/8% APR fixed rate loan assumption. H63.

THIS ONE IS FOR YOU Conveniently located Is this lovely 3 bedroom home. Garage, patio, fenced in back, fireplace, and central air. Call today. F67.

QUALITY, LUXURY. CON-VIENCE 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fericed in back, central air, fireplace, excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped lot with sprinkler system. F108. WE HAVE BOTH RESIDENTIAL and Commercial lots available. Plus some Commercial Buildings. Call today for more information.

OFFICE OPEN MON.-SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

J#nnlCrumplr . Judy Fort, RtiMor.

. 754-0237 Jewtllt Rogers, Httitor , . .758-7771 BItnch# Forbes, Rtaltor-GRI . 756-3438

754-1952 Ch.,1e.K.r,.uflh 758^096 j.c. Bowen, Reeltor-GRl. 756-7426

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

OnluK

(Old Train Station)

nn'

756-5868

BASS REALTY

2424 S, Charles St, Hwy 43

756-6666

OPEN 9 to 7 Mon.-Sat.

Iniepenileiilly Owner!

OPEN HOUSE

Come On Out And Browse

I f'-il

LYNNOALE - 111 Asbury Rd.

CUSTOM DESIGN AND QUALITY. CONSTRUCTION. We are proud to present this newly constructed home which features four spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage, and a third storage area. 3100 sq. feet of living space. Don't miss your chance to see this beautiful home todayl 4134,800. No. 302K. HOST; Eddie Pate, 752-0560.

CLUBPINET- 111 RPiyiTdMl "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A HOME Excllerit neighborhood, quality construction, space, comfort and convenience. This like new home features luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, a deck under the shade trees for relaxing, four bedrooms and all formal areas. Den has built In bookcases plus a beautiful fireplace. Come on out today to see this lovely home. $105,900. No. 200B. Hostess: Janet Bowser, 756-8580.

LYNNDALE -117 Jemeetown SPECIAL FINANCING ON this beautiful Williamsburg home which has so much to offer. Features four bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace. You don't have to wait until next year hoping the interest rate will go down to buy this home. Come on out today and let us tell you about the super financing on this home. 8139,900. No. 341B. Hoeteee: Pat Hartkopt, M5JM26.

CLUB PINES -119 Antler Road THEY CANT TAKE IT TO HOUSTON so they must sell It. This exceptionally nlccT 3 bedroom home has over 1900 sq. feet of living space. Features large great room with exposed beams and chair rail, wooded lot. and ample storage space. Come on out today and see this lovely home with your Hostess: Iris Cannon, 746-2636. No. 256K.

NEW LISTING

10AN~AMUMPTI0N at unheard of intereal rate. This new Hating haa a low fixed rate that juet walt-ng for you to sMumt. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 full batha, large den with exposed beams, fireplace end book ehelvea plus garage. Only 886,66a. No. 34SJ. Listing Broker. Brian K. Jones, 790-8630.

NEW LISTING

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN with low down payment . Feeturee

on this new listing in Shamrock Terrace.

3 bedroome, 1 % batha, extra large family room and whopping eundeok just great for those summer cookouta. Only 840,600 and remember no qualifying to auume. No. 395J. Listing Broker Brian K.Jonei. 796-5030.

At Century 21 BASS REALTY

Were Making Things Happen'

to be able to offer thia beautiful home which feeturee 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and den with talraplace at auch a fantaatlc price of only 4M.N0. Cell today to be the first to see this new Hating. No. aaOB. Litting Broker: Ann Baaa, 75M681.

FREE

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION From Anywtiort In tht U.S.A. 1-600-SZ54B10.Ext.AF92

ON CALL TODAY, DAVID HENIFORD, REALTOR . 758-0180

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, August 8 2-5 P.M.

Club Pines

403 Crestline Drive

New Listing, beautiful brick 2 story with double garage. 3 bedroom 2% bath. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Fenced in back yard. Possible Loan Assumption. 489,900.

Host: Jim Veeder 756-2753

Lily Richardson Realty

752-6535

* Open House Today!

SUNDAY, AUGUSTS 3 P.M. - 5 P.M.

BEAUTIFUL & COZY HOUSE has a large & attractive den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, large, fenced back yard has patio with sliding doors from both the den and master bedroom; central heat and air conditioning: well insulated and fully carpeted; 2 car carport has large utility room; some appliances furnished; some owner financing for qualified buyer; conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision al ll2Ravenwood Dr.

X-

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS ^

____GREENVILLE, N.C.

member

Duff us Realty

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Inc.

-201 Commerce Street

Office Open P.M. Today

ON CALL THIS WEWEND Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Office Hours

_Please Call 752-1809

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Over fifty of just our own listings sold since January 1! True professionals are easy to spot. They are the ones who perforpi and succeed in every kind of market. Duf-fus Realty is that kind of company because were made up of those kind of people. We congratulate the Sales Professionals of our company for their tremendous performance during the first seven months of 1982. They Sell Greenville!

NEW LISTING

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A 10% APR assumable loan on this home in westhaven and payments of approximately 4470.51 per month including taxes and insurance with payment of equity of approximately 418,025. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, family room, garage, nicely landscaped. 462,000.

FARMEirSHOME W* ire prelaadonali In handling Farmer's Home cuetomera. We hee sold many, many horras with loina of this type since the first of Jtnutry. II you are Interested In a Farmer's Home type home, you should be interested In proleesionel service.

PARK DRIVE Walk to the university. An 8Vy% VA loan can be aesumad with the payment ol the equity of ap-proxlmately 121.800. Payments of 1295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two batha, IMng room, dining room, study. 149,900.

WESTHAVEN An Ideal ranch home on a choice comer lot. Possible loan iseumptlon. Foyer. IMng room, dining room with ill hardwood floors. Family room with fireplace arid bultt-ins. Three bedroome. two baths, Isnced reir yetrd. car-port. 183.900.

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely lour bedroom, m bath ranch home with many svtru. Piralsd great room with lireplece end beamed ceiling. Dining room with sliding gitss doors. Master bedroom with sitting area and It's own llreplace Kitchen with breaktasi area, screened porch, pretty lot 194.900

UNIVERSnVAREA A pitce to live and go to school or buy and rent. Four bedrooms, one bath, living room, lamlly room, carport. 130.S00.

MARYLAND DRIVE

Three bedrooms, baths, close to school and racreslion. Living room with tlreplace. family area, central air. Economical gas heat, carport. 152,900.

STOKES

Convsnleht to Bethel, Hoberaonville or Green-vMe, this cute bungtlow style home near Stokea hte three bedrooms, bslh, living room, dining arse in the kitchen. Oil heat. 131,900.

CANDLEWICK

Oulet area near the madlcel school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, breakfast area. Garage. Posslbla loin aeeumption. 163.900

LYNNDALE Four bedroome and 2Vi bath home with loyer living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central air. double garage, storage. Urge cut nicely landscaped. 195.000.

TWmOAKS

Beautifully landscaped three year old contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplacs. wood stove, dining area, cuitom drapes. 154,500.

FOUnHSIREn TIum bedrooms snd bath, very convenient to Ihe downtown area. Livtng room, dining room, gas heat. Deep lot. 133,000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built here. Choose your loi now. Possible Fanner's Home, FHA. VA linanclng. Closing costs paid. Cell us tor details.

WARREN STREET Near the university. Great ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. 155.000.

DUPLEX

Two year old duplex at Ridge Piece with possible loan assumption. Loan payoff Is spprox-imately 137,296. Interest rats Is 14M% APR or 15% APR. Two bedrooms, ivy biths, living room, dining irea on each side. 164,900.

BETHa

Specious and elegant home with four badroomi. and Vk baths in quiet neighbarhood across Irom park. Living room, dining room, femlly room with fireplace and Dare IV insert Game room over garage. Urge lot. Possible lotn assumption al t3%-14% APR 1105.000.1

FOREST HILLS A select area and a desirable three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, wooded hit. Possible loan assumption. 165.000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

HORSESHOE ACRES

Not only reduced In price but an excellent loan assumption at only 1ivy% APR. Loan balance is approximately 142.317 with monthly payments ol 1497.82 Including taxes and Insurance. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. 155,900.

LAKEEUSWORTH

The conventlonel 13%% APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualitled buyer after payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooms, Yk baths, great room with fireplace, heat pump Convenient tor hospital and medical school 187,500.

CLUB PINES Substantial reduction on this custom built con-temporsry. Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Greet room with vaulted ceiling and stone fireplace. Dining room, pretty kitchen with Jennaire range, lour bedroom, three baths. Carport Now priced at 199.500.

.bsth.

flnan-

BREN1W00D

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom snd two batb ranch home. Convenient iree. Foyer, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, 155,900.

FARMERS HONE ASSUMPTION Poeelble Fenrari Home Aesumption in Hollywood Acres. In Ihe country, but not tar Iram the city. Three bedrooms, ivy bath, living room, dining STM. 139,000.

GREENBRIAR

OWNER FINANCING

Yes. the owner will finance this home In Coghill at 13vy% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment of 115,000. Monthly payments approximately 1495.00. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room vrith llreplace. dining room; double garage, patio, comer lot. 156,000.

TUCKAHOE Possible loin assumption tnd possible some owner fintncing. Three or four bedroom ranch with two baths. Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, fimily room with tireplece. garage

m.ooo.

MecGREGOR DOWNS Gorgeous five bedroom arid Vi bath contemporary on a very prvete lot. Foyer, large living room with lireplece. tamily room with llreplace. formal dining room, pretty kitchen lott. screened porch, garage. 1150.000

BRANDYWINE Quiet area, spacious ranch home, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with llreplace. garage. 100. 900.

MINIATURE ESTATE Lovely wooded and landscaped with approximately three acres. Foyer, beautiful sunken living room, spacious lormal dining room, custom kitchen, temlly room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, three other bedrooms, three baths, solerlum. wood deck, garage. Urge tenced pool. Possible owner financing 1250.000

OWNER FINANCING

Only 110.000 down with an Interest rate ot 10Vy% APR on thia home hi Farmvills Re-wlred and redecorated with lour bedroome, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, family room, gu heat. 143,900.

TWIN OAKS

Loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom end two bath home. A great room with cathedral ceiling ind tlreplace. dining area, patio, fencing. II you see it, you will love It. 157.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Excellent loan assumption at 14% APR. payoff ol 1S6.X1 with payments ol 1650.74 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms. 2V5 baths, toysr, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck. 177,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom tvv bath lownhomes. Choice loution. If you want inveal-menl property, give us i call. Buy ill seven, a building ol lour or three!

WnOWOOD VILLAS Convenleni to the unlveriity. Live here yourseil or greet lor your college children. Almost new and with possible loin assumption and some owner Hnsnclng. Two bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, dining ares, bssemsnt. 143,500.

UNIVERSITV

Reduced and possible loan assumption. Near the university with three bedrooms and 2% baths. Living room with llreplace. dining room, lamlly room, gas heat. Now 157.000.

FHA 136 ASSUMPTION Quallly end seeuira the FHA 235 loin on this almoet new ranch home. Two bedrooms. 1% bellis. Mng room with lireplece. kitchen with dimiig srei. two window units, carport. M.SOO.

PAMUCO BEACH Over two acres of beautilully wooded waterfront property. Two bedroom and bath cottage, living room with fireplace, screened porch, pier. 156.000

COUNTRY

With a possible loan assumption, one sere wooded lot, only two years ou with three bedrooms and two baths. Great room with firepltce. dining room, large mister bedroom, specious kitchen, double garage Separate workshop. Small In-ground swimming pool, deckand patio. 163.000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Thia lovely wooded snd stopifig lot is on the lake and ideal tor your home Owner will fininc-ing over t three year or seven year period or will Kcepi I suitable trade In N C mounums Call lor details

ARBOR BLUFFS Near Washington, N.c;, Very suitable tor your new home 19.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION PoulMe loen istumplion with payment ol equF ty ol epproxlmtlely 19000 with peymenls ol 1445.21 principle tnd InterMl. 14% APR lor ve yeert, then rellrwnct. Three bedrooms, two beths. great room wHh lireplece. wood deck. You wHi love H1149.000.

RAGLAND ACRES A very pretty ranch on a quiet cul-de-uc. Great room with ekposed beam celling, fireplace wlih wood stove Insert, spacloua kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Fenced rear yard. Carport. 150.500.

NEW AND REDUCED

Thie beautiful and new home on a woodad corner lot In Club PInea haa been subslanlially reduced In price. H would be in your inlereil to see K now. Greet room wHh lireplece, dining tret, breekteat tree, three badroomi two baths, front porch Now only 183.000

AYDEN-GRDTONLOT Between Ayden and Qritton. thia lot may be lual what you ere looking lor! 17.000.

CHERRY OAKS Vary nica lot in Cherry Oaks Very luitibie tor your new home. Only 110.000

E0WAR08 ACRES

We w9l bund you a bttulHul three bedroom 1% betti home wHhHvIng room, dining irN.paraF ed gmge. ceMral air lor only 147.900. VA. FHA or conventional llninclng.

LOANASSUMPTtoN Poasibis loan eseumptlon on this pretty three bedroom end two bath home In Ftlrlara. Living room, dining tree, breakfast area, family room, three llreplacee. basement. Urge corner tot. 190,900.

LOANASSUM'TION Reduced in price. Possible loan assumption al 13116% end posalble some owner lirancing el 12% APR. Living room.' formal dining room, lamlly room with Nreplece. kitchen with breeklut ersi. Double girage. wooded lot Now 164.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25%.down end pouibie owner tinincing on remainder ChoKe corner lot In Brandywine Subdhniion Itt.OOO

WESTHAVEN A10% APR iseumible loan on this home wHh paymsniB ot 1470.51 irKludIng taxes and in-

FHA

Toba

le the Hvlng

now If baths.

sursnce snd ptyirant ol Ihe equity ol epprox-imetely 118,025. Three bedroome. 1W t

I baths, living roiqm. dining area, Itmlly room, garage 162.000.

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and in Ideal home Walk to chools and the universliy. An Imiraculete lour bedroom home. Impretsive loyer. living room, spacloui dining room, lamlly room with llrepitce end bulHJns. double garage, tenced yard, nicely lendecaped 166.900.

LOTFORIAU Cherry Oaka A choKt lot on a quiai cuMte-aac Omy 111.000

IITNITREnLOTS Thrae loll avaHMe on totn Straei Each lot t to x more than R EicMleni Hoaiion 196.000 aach

PMEWOOO FOREST Choica wooded lot m Ptnewood Form Perfect Me lor your new home ttO.OOO

EASTWOOD ThM knmaculate and pretty three bedroom and IV bath ranch will really hnpreee you. Living

m. dkHng tree, central air, oH hm. Ex-eellant oondHlon and a brand new roof. Some

laVEDERE Possible loin estumptlon on Ihit ranch home wHh three bedroome end two bathe. Lhring room, dming area, family room with fireplace, palloi and gerage. OuM atreol. 182.000.

CAMELOT

Thia beiuMlul two story WllUtmsburg on lovely wooded lot has lour badrooira snd 2% bilhs Foyer, living room, lorrral dining room, temlly room with Nreplece. garage. H will be love tl Nrei elghl. Possible loen aasumpilon 167.900

LVNNDAULOT

One ol those very lew remaining loit in Lynn-daieohJemmownRoed Largs tnd wooded

owner financing poaaible. 149.100.

COLONIAL VUAGE ASSUMPTION Pay the aquHy and aaauira the loan on this Colonial VUIaga. Two badroomi, bath, living room and kHchan on tach skte. Central air. Both aidM rentad. 141,900.

CAMELOT AND REDUCED Reducid wllh a loan aaaumption ot 14% APR lor next lour yetra. Entrance loyer. greet room with skylight. Fisher stove, dining room, three bedrooms, two belhs. wood deck. 183,000.

WINDERMERE

OulU cuMIe^. wooded lol and lovely two

RIVER MLU LOT Choice comer lot in River Hills Excellent loca-lion to build your raw home 112.900 Cherry Oaks A choice lot on e quiet cui-de-iec Only 111.000

lory homel Three bedroome. 2Vk beths. loyer. IMng room and dining room. Itmlly room, two

llrepiecet. preity kHchen. deck, garage PoesF

.....iim.900.

Me lotn iaeumptlon. K hu H till I

LOT FOR SALE

Cherry Oiks A choice kH on e quiet cul-de-sec omy 111.000

eqOXLhoMnq

OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Dtboirali Hylemon, Broker ...........752-1809

Sue Heiwon, REALTOR T..........."756-3375

Kay Davis. Broker ............. 756-6966

Cetherfaie Creech, REALTOR................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.... 756-0070

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR...............756-7779

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffue, REALTOR. GRI............ 756-2666

Jack Duffue. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395

^ne Caetellow, Insurance...................756-3082

D-12 - The [>aily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C -Sunday. August 8,1982 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. AUG. 8.1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Because of planetary influences you could run into some problems of a minor nature early in the day. but conditions return to normal later. Conserve your energies.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Try to undersUnd the expectations of those who have power over your affairs today. Gain more prestige in public niatters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Morning is fne for studying new interests and making plans for the future. Show more thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you started and then be off to the fascinating activities that appeal to you. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely. ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine chores early in the day so youll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime hours are best for being with good friends and relatives, and reserve personal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Pay more attention to family members and have more harmony at home. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra steps that are needed to gain your personal aims. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please close ties today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours are best for handling personal matters. Schedule social activities for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and then join congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will want to please others and will be willing to obey all rules and regulations in order to do so. Direct education along entertainment lines and service to others for best results in lifetime.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 9,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by making plans to advance in career activities. Your judgment is below par right now so avoid making important commitments. Obtain the data you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your aims for the future carefully and discuss them with one who is interested in your welfare.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A conversation with a higher-up now can help make the future brighter for you. Operating in a modem manner is wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your mind more if you want to be better understood by associates. You can turn an opponent into a friend if you try.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to get busy and take care of all that work that has been accumulating. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can put creative talent to work now and get excellent results. Be sure to keep that Leo temper in control.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do something constructive about a long-standing fitutation that has kept you emotionally upset. Cultivate a new friendship.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to your associates for assistance in making regular routines more productive. You can handle communications wisely now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is the right day to gamer that data you need for greater success in the future. Be more diplomatic with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle personal affairs well but give associates more attention than in the past and deal with them more openly. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss property and monetary matters with a modern-thinking expert. Handle regular duties in a most efficient manner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact a straight-thinking person and discuss ways to improve your social standing. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good talk with a respected person can show you the way to solve a difficult problem. Use care in travel.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given the best education you can afford since the mind here is brilliant. Your progeny could become a power for good in the world, especially if connected in humanitarian fields. A natural for sports here.

"TheSUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ECU Offers New Programs

ECU News Bureau Three in-depth programs for business management personnel will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education during August and September.

Hiring. Evaluating and. Firing: Critical Skills for Managers and Supervisors is set for Aug. 11 at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte; Aug. 12, at Howard Johnsons in Greensboro and Aug. 13 at the Raleigh Hilton Inn.

Quality Circles and Japa-, nese-Style Management: Applications to American

Business will be offered Aug. 16 at the Charlotte Holiday Inn, Aug. 17 at Greensboro Howard Johnsons and Aug. 18 at the Raleigh Hilton Inn.

Project Planning and Management will be offered Sept. 20 at the Charlotte Holiday Inn, Sept. 21 at the Greensboro Ramada Inn and Sept. 22 at the Raleigh Hilton Inn.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Educations, ECU, 757-6143.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-is; 2-b; S-lead; 4-c; 5-British (Columbia NEWSNAME: Queen Elizabeth II, Prince William Arthur Philip Louis

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 4-e; 5-a

NEWSPICTURE: the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-the Soviet Union; 2-b; 3-San Francisco; 4-Henry Aaron, Frank Robinson; 5-welterweight

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If money is the root of all evil,

"Filthy Rich." a limited run CBS comedy series, shojvs that it is also the chief reason for all the greed; power, passion and lust emanating from the - wealthy Beck family and their newly acquired poor relations, the Wesidiesters.

In the Monday. Aug. 9 (9:30-10 p.m.) episode, the family of recently deceased Big Guy Beck, the wealthiest land baron in Tennessee, awaits the dividing of his estate. But Big Guy, who is cryogenically preserved (frozen in a cylinder at the moment of his passing) in a crypt on the estate, has one last surprise for his survivors.

Before passing into the great beyond. Big Guy left on video tape a last will and testament that clamped down on the purse strings so that he could continue to manipulate the Becks and the Weschesters for years to come.

Big Guy s will acknowledges his illegitimate son, Wild Bill Weschester, a Winnebago salesman who is definitely from the wrong side of the tracks. The socially prominent Becks are further upset by the stipulation that the Weschesters must move into Toad Hall with them before the estate can be divided.

This is an easy task for the Weschesters. Wild Bill is a good ole boy who is happy to be with his newly acquired 'roots, and his vivacious wife, Bootsy, has a heart of gold. But some of the Beck Clan face this challenge with gritted teeth.

Kathleen, a former beauty queen and the young wife of the recently frozen Big Guy, is anxious to get her hands on the money so she can claw her way to the top of Memphis society.

Marshall, Big Guy's eldest son, is a snob who can't stand the thought of these "social vermin as relatives, and his imperious wife, Carlotta, is outraged.

Only Stanley. Big Guy's youngest son, and the only member of the family with his own money, greets the Weschesters with open arms. Mother B, the deceased patriarch's first wife, also likes the new family addi- - - -

tions when her senile old mind OIARU)TTA BECK tDixie Carter, 1) and Kathleen Beck (Delta Burke, r) plot can remonber who they are. joyously on htw to keep their newly found poor reiatlona, the Wescbesten, from getting a part of the Beck fortune which they want to keep all for

themselves, in Flhhy Rich, a CBS comedy series debuting on Monday, Aug. 9 (9:30-10 p.m.).

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NCAA FOOTBALL

SuperStatioQ WTBS brings' you the excitement o live college football every Sat- urday night, exclusively on .cable TV.

- Beginning the iirst week in September, our opening game promises to provide an aerial arcus between Nevada Las Vegas and Bngham Young, last years top two passing teams. Later games feature teams from conferences like the Big Ten,

FhcTO, Big 8, SEC and Southwest Conference, plus maior independents.

If you have SuperStation WTBS, check program list mgs for the time arid teams . each week. If you don't have SuperStation WTBS, call us right away so you won't miss any d these live, pnme-tirhe NCAA games.

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0 Movie "A Summer Place 2:00^3

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O Prio^ One Intematiooal O O 0 Movie The Bad News Bears (1976)

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oo CfflPs Jon and Steve track down a hit-and-run driver who turns out to be a master thief plotting a major diamond heist. (R) (1 hr.)

o 0 Archie Bankers Place

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0 Nova "Finding A Voice" Several victims of severe speech disabilities relate how they overcame their handicaps. (R)g(l hr.)

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O 0 One Day At A Ttane Alex t out on his first date. (R) IRoberts

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( The Secret War O O Movie The Archer (1981)

Lane Caudell, George Kennedy A young wanderer in a world of witchcraft and black magic sets out to find a sorcerer who is the only person who can help him regain his ^tful title. (R)(2 hrs.)

O0 Alice Alice is reunited with her best friend and singing partner from high school. (R)

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0 Masterpiece Theatre Disraeli:

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O Movie Computercide (1982) Susan George, David Huddleston. In 1996, a private detective investigates a mysterious death that the sophisticated police computers have labeled accidenUl. (R) (2 hrs.)

O Jim Whlttingtoo (D Eveo^ AtTbe Improv 0 Mary Tyler Mook 0 Pastor Schwanitach 0TiriIightZoiie

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O Movie Gung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. A brave band of Marines attempts to wrest control of a Pacific island from the Japanese. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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12:30 O Wild, WiU West d) Movie Doomsday Machine (1972) Hojry Wikoxon, Mala Pow-en.

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The Bears Get Tough

mOQnocf r\ i n 0 _o ii.n/4

The meanest pint-sized baseball team in history' is transformed from ceflar-dwellers to pennant contenders, in The Bad News Bears, to be rebroadcast as an ABC .Movie Special on Sunday. Aug. 8 (7-9 p.m.).

In the comedy. .Morris But-termaker (Walter Matthaui is a former baseball professional whose tales of major league glory aren't exaggerations they're lies; he never made it above the minors but he is still capable of being a pretty good coach if he is given the right team.

He isn't given the right team. The junior-league Bears - ages

10-13 are as clumsy, confused and untalented a collection of bom losers as ever set foot (and knees and sometimes heads) on a playing field However, coaching them to some semblance of competence means a few badly needed dollars to Morris, so he hypes up the team by bribing an

11-year-old whiz kid pitcher named Amanda Whurlitzer (Tatum O'Neal) to join the team.

The other players resent the presence of a girl on the team, but they don't resent the games she wins, and the Bears show signs of becoming the grizzliest team around.

"The Bad News Bears," which I was originally released theatrically in 1976, also stars Vic Morrow as Roy Turner. Joyce Van Patten as Cleveland, and Jackie Earl Haley as Kelly Leak.

Michael Ritchie directed from a screenplay by Bill Lancaster.

Furnishing Home

Actress Nancy Stafford of "The Doctors ' is hooked on antiques. She loves to scour country fairs and flea markets for silver, crystal and glassware. Nabcy will use her treasures to furnish her new modern" weekend home in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. The furnishings may be antique colonial. but Nancy says the best part ,

i ' '

THERE ARE MILES of frayed nerves and an almost overwhelming desire to kick a shin - hidden behind Walter Matthau's painted smile as he tries to be nice to Tatum ONeal -the adolescent slugger who is turning his team of losers into champs, in The Bad News Bears, to be rebroadcasl Sunday, Aug. 8 (7-9 p.m. on ABC.

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