[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE LEGISLATURE

Panels revisions may require crew leaders include Workers Compensation coverage for farmworkers in bill approved by House committee. (Page 8)

-Local man is recording his brother's WWII experiences through diaries, personal contacts and fond memories.

-Part III of the protective look at ECU Football 83 - the offensive nne.

-A report on the 50-year old Employment

Seciiritu P.nmmicci/^n

WEST SUSPENDED

Greenville umpire Joe West has been suspended by the National League for a shoving incident with Atlanta's Joe Torre. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 144

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

N.C. House Gives Final Okay To Tax Bill

By MARY ANNE RHYNE    t    HllrcHoir^C    UaiICA    trA^A    tirklAlt    aAaim    v.nio/\    frv    .L.__1 A I  _ __ L _ 1 i

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state House today gave final approval to a $219.2 million tax package that would raise the sales tax on new cars and liquor sold to bars and restaurants.

The Senate was expected to endorse the package later today.

The bill, compiled by a 14-member joint conference committee, also would levy a tax on video games and accelerate some corporate tax payments.

Final House vote was 72-9, with all opposition coming from Republicans. There was no debate

Thursdays House vote, which again came after no debate, was 92-13 with Republicans registering the only opposition.

The Senate voted 45-4 Thursday to tentatively approve the bill, with only Republicans voting against the measure. Two Republicans Sen. Ken Harris of Mecklenburg County and Sen. William Redman of Iredell County voted for dhe bill.

Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, told the Senate that the bill should raise the tax on beer and wine in addition to raising the tax on liquor sold for consumption in mixed drinks and raising the price of liquor-by-the-drink permits.

He said the additional money could pay for a higher salary

raise for public school teachers or help avoid raising the motor carrier fuel tax sticker fee and annual car license registration fee.

The proposed tax plan would;

Raise $5 million in 1983-84 by increasing the cost of a motor carrier fuel tax sticker from $1 to $10.

Raise $13.4 million by raising the price of annual car license registration from $16 to $20.

Repeal the $200 income tax exclusion for interest earnings to generate $8 million.

Accelerate corporate tax payments for companies with state income tax liabilities of $5,000 or more to raise $27.2

million.

Levy a sales tax on computer programs sold for mass use to raise $1 million.

* ~    boats    and planes

from $120 to $300 and levy a tax on used car sales to get $57 3 million.

- Levy a sales tax on vacation home rentals for $4 million.

- Levy a $15 per machine tax on video games for $400,000.

- Raise the tax on liquor purchased by mixed-drink permit holders from $10 a gallon to $15 a gallon and raise the price of mixed drink permits for $2.3 million.

Jobless Rate Continues Its

Gradual Drop

ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer The civilian unemplopent rate dipped to 10 percent in June from 10.1 percent in May, continuing a gradual retreat from the post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent last December, the Labor Department said today.

The small decline in the jobless rate came even though the labor force experienced its largest May-to-June growth ever. The governments seasonally adjusted figures said 1.2 million people resumed the search for work last month.

There had been fears that a return to the labor force by previously discouraged workers and the summer surge of student job-seekers might push the unemployment rate higher. '

The improved employment picture was the latest in a series of upbeat economic reports, including growth in retail sales, factory use and housing activity, whUe gains in holding down inflation continued. \

But the nationc financial markets appear to be plagued by a nagging worry among investors about rising interest rates.

That concern was cited Thursday by analysts as a key reason the stock market went into a tailspin, with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks falling 10.21 points, to 1,210.44. All of the loss came in the final hour of trading.

Briefing Book

Reagan Tells His Senior

Staff GetTo The Bottom

reflector

OTiifie

THIS WAY TO COURT A Federal agent points the way to U.S. District Court in Miami Thursday after a two-year-long drug probe led to the arrest of 28 people in Everglades City. (AP Laserphoto)

752-1336

Ex-Judge And Deputy Nabbed

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

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

In Drug Probe

SHARED COSTS Hotlines information reported in Thursdays column was provided by a GreenvUle Jaycees niember directly involved with the fireworks display. He stated that the cost of materials for Greenvilles Fourth of July fireworks was provided by the local Pepsi-Cola bottling company, with know-how, labor and advertising by the Greenville Jaycees, who held the entire Fourth of July day of activities for the community. However, the Jaycees president. Brad Walls, says that the expenses of both the fireworks materials and the advertising were paid for by both the Jaycees and Pepsi-Cola.

EVERGLADES CITY, Fla. (AP) - A former state Supreme Court justice was among 28 people arrested after a two-year drug smuggling probe in this quaint Ashing village led to the seizure of marijuana worth $140 million, officials said.

Before Thursdays Operation Everglades raid, law enforcement officials had tried for years to crack down on smuggling around the southwest Florida town of 346 people.

We were beat, said Collier County Sheriff Aubrey Rogers. Two thousand square miles. All that water - youre dealing with a nightmare. Fishermen-turned-

smugglers used backwater routes along hundreds of narrow creeks, the same serpentine waterways favored by rum runners during Prohibition.

Agents said residents began getting conspicuously wealthy in the mid-1970s.

Years ago ... (they) would go out and poach alligator, deer, turtles, anything they could to keep eating, said Florida Marine Patrol Officer Garold Glen-dening. They were, 1 would say, poor people, but when they started doing this (smuggling) they could go out and make $50,000 in one night.

MAGNETPROGRAM I am a parent concerned that not enough parents of Greenville public school students know about the fast-approaching deadline for enrollment of children in the Magnet School program for gifted and talented children. P. A.

(Please turn to Page 12)

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, in a move his spokesman says will underscore his commitment to full disclosure in the briefing book case, told his senior staff today he wants to get to the bottom of the affair.

Unannounced, Reagan walked into a meeting of his senior advisers and told them to continue to cooperate fully with the FBI and to tell everything they know about allegations of political espionage during the 1980 presidential campaign.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his staff, We want to get to the bottom of this, and we want it out in the open.

He said the president promised to make himself available for FBI questioning if the bureau requests him to.

Although Reagan has made almost identical remarks earlier as the investigation began into an apparent flow of docements and political intelligence from the Carter White House to the 1980 Reagan campaign, Speakes had pro-trayed Reagan as being a disinterested observer in the matter.

The spokesman said today that Reagans role remained the same but that he wanted to underscore his commitment to full disclosure, at least to the Justice Department.

Speakes said that chief of staff James A. Baker III, who was chairing the early morning session, relinquished his seat to the president.

At one point, Reagan told counsellor Edwin K. Meese III, who oversees the Cabinet, to see to it that the Cabinet and everyone else in the administration follows his instructions.

Then, to counsel Fred Fielding, Reagan said:

Tell the FBI that everybody is cooperating fully and will be available for questioning, including me.

We want the truth.

Speakes said Reagan then stood up and left without pausing to chat or take questions.

Just Thursday, the presidents spokesman told reporters that Reagan had had no recent discussions with aides on the matter. Over the past several days, Speakes had repeatedly said that Reagan had not been briefed on the case.

Earlier, congressional

sources said that Reagans former national security adviser, Richard V. Allen, had indicated to House investigators who he believes supplied him with the Carter White House material, supplied any documents.

It could not be determined whether Allen provided a name or simply a description of his purported source in his Thursday meeting with investigators from a House Post Office and Civil Service

subcommittee. But the sources, who declined to be identified, said investigators were moving quickly to follow up Allens leads.

Todays editions of The New York Times quoted an unnamed White House official as saying Allen has suggested to the White House that he received information from Jerry D. Jennings, a member of Carters National Security Council staff.

Compromises Underline

Disagreement Within

Caribbean Conference

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Leaders of the English-speaking Caribbean adjourned their summit this morning after an all-night session that brought compromise on trade and education issues but underlined the political differences that threaten their 13-member group.

The Caribbean Community and Common Market members adjourned at 5:30 a.m. EDT, and plan to work out final details on their agreements later today, the fifth day of the scheduled four-day summit.

Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga expressed disappointment that his goal of involving other Caribbean nations in the Caribbean Community and Common Market was stopped.

So far as widening the community, there was no decision because there was clear ideological conflict, Seaga said.

Grenadas leftist prime minister, Maurice Bishop, blocked observer status for the Dominican Bepublic, Seaga indicated in an earlier

television interview.

The Caricom rules require unanimity on all actions, which Seaga said allowed rule by a minority of one

There was reportedly heated debate on related issues, ranging from criteria for Caricom membership to changing the unanimity rule to majority rule. Asked if there was discussion of amending the Caricom treaty to allow for expulsion of members, Seaga noted that such an amendment would have to accepted unanimously.

Im fearful that any agenda which has any ideological components are going to be frustrated. The community wont be able to play one of its principal roles of forming a joint foreign policy for the region, Seaga said.

He said earlier that the Caribbean nation of 5.5 million Spanish-speaking people would double the size of Caricoms consumer market and allow expansion beyond our English-speaking club.

Seaga, speaking in a television interview between the closed-door sessions, said

leftist-governed Grenada advocated observer status for another Marxist-Leninist state, apparently meaning Suriname. The former Dutch colony has been under military rule sine 1980.

Donald Rojas, Grenadas minister of information, said it was inaccurate to say Grenada had blocked the Dominican Republic proposal.

Our position is that were going to take it and study for a while, he said.

Caricom observers can attend committee meetings and other functions without casting a vote. The only previous observer, the Bahamas, became a full member this week.

Applications are now available, Ann Harrison of the Greenville schools said. The forms may be picked up at any kindergarten-third grade school or at the school systems central office, 431 ,W. Fifth St. They must be returned no later than July 30. Parents will be notified as to whether children are accepted by Aug. 8. For more information about the program, contact the central office or any K-3 principal, she suggested.

Jenkins Plans Await A Voter Survey

miARTQAVArili    n______:_____ ,    ...... ......

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said this morning he is waiting for the results of a preliminary survey by a local advertising firm before deciding whether or not to enter the race for governor in 1984.

Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, said Adams & Longino Advertising Inc. is polling

active Democrats in a preliminary effort to determine support for his candidacy. When that is done, well move from there, and decide about entering the race, he said.

Advertising firm spokesman Frank Longio said today that a committee of four has been formed to examine his (Jenkins) support across the state.

Were currently sending some letters out to people who are active Democrats, asking if they would support Jenkins candidacy, as a measurement of the type of support he could figure on.

We feel 60 to 70 percent of the voters are real soft as to their support of any candidate at this time, Longino said.

Were just measuring support right now. If there is support, we will do statewide polling, and find out what the issues are. If Jenkins does have support, Longino said, It will probably be late August or early September before we do statewide polling, and late September before he would announce his candidacy.

Longino said Jenkins has

received about $5,000 donations so far from private sources and friends to fund the polling. The letters are not asking for donations, Longino said, but Greenville accountant Frank Freuler has been named treasurer of the committee to accept donations.

Jenkins retired as ECU chaqcellor in 1978

.M' WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday with lows in low 60s and Saturday high near 80.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 80s and lower 90s. Lows in 60s and lower 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6-AMAJournal Page 11-Area items Page 12-Obituaries Page 17-The churches Page 24-Steeples

Romance Lives On At Attractive Niagara Falls

By JULESLOH AP Special Coirespoodeitf

NIAGARA F.^LLS, N Y. (AP) - HTien Love Canal became the national symbol of a toxic wasteland, Americas tourist agents worried that as far as Niagara Falls was con

cerned. the honeymoon was over.

Worry no longer.

Romance lives," says Mayor Michael C. OLaughlin, in a voice that matches the thunder of the falls.

From the looks of all the

Bride Bends A Tradition

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Press Syndicaie

DEAR ABBY; I did not agree with Sentimentars desire to have her mother walk her down the aisle and give her away instead of her father because her parents were divorced. And worse yet, you said there was nothing improper" about it, and encouraged her to do so. What an insult to her father! Im glad I wasnt invited to that wedding.

My ex-husband and I have been divorced for 18 years, but he walked our two daughters down the aisle, which made everyone very happy. After all, he is their father; he did give them life.

He may have been a lousy husband, but if it werent for him, I wouldnt have my wonderful children.

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Sentimental said she preferred to have her mother walk her down the aisle instead of her father, not because they were divorced, but because her mother had raised her alone with no help from her father.

lilis, in my book, makes him a lousy father who did not deserve the honor of giving his daughter away. (He gave her away years ago.)

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the boy who chose to get his high school diploma even though he was in jail: Hurrah for him! Send me his address and Ill send him a graduation present.

EX--CON COLLEGE GRADUATE

DEAR GRAD: Sorry. Neither the name of the boy nor his location was disclosed in the letter, but thanks for a sweet and generous thought.

DEAR ABBY: How can I persuade my husband to start getting professional haircuts at a barber shop? He is quite content to have me cut his hair, although I have had no training and the results are mediocre to say the least.

When we married 10 years ago and we both were in graduate school, he asked me to cut his hair in order to save money. I did, and its been my job ever since.

We are both working professionally now and he can well afford to go to a barber shop, but he doesnt see any sense in throwing out money.

1 have stalled, hoping he would go to a barber, but he just waits until I cut his hair. He has never been vain about his appearance and doesnt care whether his hair is long, short, stylish or not. If he were your husband, how would you handle it?

HIS LOVING WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I would say, Honey, you deserve to look spiffer. If you dont want to go to a professional barber for yourself, please do it for me.

DEAR ABBY: I married when I was 22. 'Three years later 1 had a baby girl. (She was planned.) When our daughter was 4, we had another child. Before 1 gave birth, my husband and 1 decided that if we had a boy, our family would be complete.

We were lucky. We had a beautiful baby boy, and I had my tubes tied.

'The Ijord took our,son from us last November, and now we want another child. Is it possible to have my tubes untied" now? 1 am 33.

HOPING

DEAR HOPING: Depending on the type of tubal ligation you had, your chances for becoming pregnant again following a reversal operation are between 70 percent and 80 percent. Good luck.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Lynn G. Borchert, M.D.

Announces The Opening Of His Solo Practice in Gynecology, Infertility, And Reproductive Endocrinology On July 5, 1983

Sensitive Individual Care

Infertility Evaluation and Therapy, Including Microsurgical Repair of the Fallopian Tubes, Artificial Insemination, Menstrual Problems, Menopause, Excessive Hair Growth, Annual Exams, Pap Smears. Birth Control, Sterilization and Female Surgery. Dietary Counseling By Registered Dietitian Available.

By Appointment: Physicians Quadrangle, Bldg. C 1705 W. 6th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 919-752-0973'

hand-holding and daytime smooching going on around the great cataract at this time of year, the mayor is obviously right. The current wedding season requires his honors services for about a dozen couples every weekend who want to be married by the mayor of Niagara Falls. Call it sentiment.

I take them to the Win-tergarden and hold the ceremony among the plants. he says. Very pretty Very'romantic

The Wintergarden is a huge greenhouse, big as a city block, built as a centerpiece in a downtown renewal project. But when you talk about plants in Niagara Falls, you must be ^ific.

The plants most honey-mooners see first are chemical plants. These and other drab, foul-smelling constructions of pipes and stacks and rusty railroad cars and buildings with grime-blackened windows stretch for four miles along the main approach to this love nest and extend almost to the brink of the falls. Indeed, the first glimpse of the spray of the f^ls, rising from the Niagara gorge, is lost amid billowing factory smoke.

The planners who envisioned the Wintergarden also envisioned a line of tall trees along the highway to hide the factories, and planted them. Pollution killed them.

Scott and Mindy Coulter, driving here from their home in.Leetonia, Ohio, anticipation mounting with every mile nearer to the Honeymoon Capital of the World, reacted typically to the final stretch.

Looks like*Voungstown, Mindy muttered.

It didnt deter us, ^ott said later. Once you pass the factories, its a different world.

Amen. The acreage surrounding the falls on both the American and Canadian sides is parkland set aside by both governments a century ago. For lovers of trimmed grass, comfortable benches, clean drinking fountains, , lovers of daffodil blossoms as big as grapefruits watered by the falls mist, lovers of an oriole singing from a papaw tree, or from 278 other varieties of trees, as well as for just plain lovers, it is as Scott Coulter said, a different world.

For all the factories that mar a first impression, not to mention the bad reputation that Love Canal, five miles from the falls, gave the place, the irony is that Niagara Falls was probably never more attractive than now. At least that is the testimony of some longtime residents who talked about the old days on the front

BACKACHES

CINCINNATI (AP) -Americans spend more than $14 billion every year in seeking relief from the aches and pains of various back problems.

Statistics show that the backache surpasses the common cold in lost workdays. More than 93 million workdays were lost in this country last year as a result of back problems, reports Futuro, a maker of support products.

porch of their rest home. All agreed the odor is improved.

The falls are receding at the rate of about five feet a year, creation still in pro-gressThe lesson seems to be that as long as they remain, no ugliness man can contrive will discourage people from wanting to see them.

Why, especially, honey-mooners? Thats obvious, too.

One typical day recently, the morning sun over the jade green water produced its customary rainbow in the explosive ^ray of the biggest splash on earth. Gulb wheeled in the mist. As the sun descended, a second rainbow took form. Two rainbows. One predictable rainbow above the gorge, one gift rainbow in the sky. The sun sank. The moon made its appearance. The gi^ flew off to roost. The mist grew chilly.

If a day like that doesnt stir your juices, sweetheart, you have no soul.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edjtw TERRACE SUPPER Salmon Salad & Rolls Tomato & Broccoli Mdds Fresh Fruit Cobbler TOMATO AND BROCCOLI MOLDS A new and refreshing recipe.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 6-ounce can regular cocktail vegetable juice 64)unce can spicy cocktail vegetable juice 8 ounces (1 cup) plain yogurt I cup (lightly packed) cooked tiny broccoli flowerets

In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over regular cocktail vegetable juice and let soften -about 3 minutes. In a small saucepan heat spicy cocktail vegetable juice to boiling; pour over gelatin mixture a^ stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add yogurt and beat until blended -there should be no flecks. Add broccoli. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Stir gently to distribute broccoli. Turn into cup molds or 64)unce custard cups. Chill to set. Unmold at serving time. Color will be a rosy beige rather than a rosy red. Makes 4 servings.

GreenvlUet ttnet btkety foTSi/tm.

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon Custvd, Coconut, Pecan. Sweet Potato, Chocolate, Apple, Peach

752-5251

EYEGLASS SALE

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,19S3

20%

TO >

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

30%

OFF MOST

NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH & LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

m

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

v^ypticians

Phone

7U-1440

Emergency Service

315 Parkview Commons Acroee From Doctora Park

Open Mon. thru Fri. I A.M. 'IN 5:30 P.M. Beecher Klrkley-Otepenslng Optician

CALL US FOR AM EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE

Births

Whicfaard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Whkhard, 103 Rodney Road, a son, Joshua Cbaries, on July 1, 1^ in Pitt Memmial Hospi-

Floyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Franklin Floyd, Kinston, a son, Franklin Porter, on July 2,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Askew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Etbeldred Askew,

Snow Hill, a daughto', Janie Marie, on July 2,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Ikispital.

PtyUips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Edward Riillips, 201 Paris Ave., a daughter, Traketa Marie, on July 2,1963.

V

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE I PHONE ISMnt, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERTIFIEO ELECTROLOOIST

NEED WHEELS? Call Rent A Wreck!

Rant yastardayt cart at yaatardayt pricas andaava!

U 120 Ficklan St. GraanvHIa 752-CARS or 752-2277

Engagement Announced

STACEY LYNN MCKINNEY...S the daujghter of Mrs. Frances J. McKinney of Winterville and Curtis Conway McKinney of Plymouth, who anounce her engagement to Thomas Nathan Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Conner of Gastonia. The wedding is planned for July 30.

Bridal Policy

cSttjlfL e.n S). czHoxne.

I    ATTORNEY AT LAW

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW TO

SUITE 301 MINCES BUILDING GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27835

July I. I93

(919) 75M3J3

A Mack and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested fw engagement announcments.    For

pidiUcatk in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write^qM will be printed through tbe first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup giving less description and after tbe second week, just as an an

nouncement Wedding fcHms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AU Information should be typed or written neaUy.

Happy

Birthday

Bug!

Love, Wayne & Muffin

HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meeting At Carolina Countiy Day School

Sunday Worship Message

Let's Win The Race"

WELCOME VISITORS

SmcbyScbod lOKWAN Worship Service 11:00AM Suaday Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Evening 7:30 PM

(Nursery Provided)

Greater Reductions!

One Large Rack . V2

I

Dresses &    1/

Pantsuits   ...../3

Groupof Shoes.. Vi

Off

Off

Off

Lab Coats..

Off,

J.A/s Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street

752-2426

Couple

Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Brooks of Greenville were honored Sunday on their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Ron and Barbara Maghey, in Tallahassee, Fla.

On Saturday the couple was honored at a reception dinner at the Silver Slipper Restaurant in Tallahassee.

For the open house, the honoree wore a yellow ensemble complemented by a corsage of white roses.

The couples three children, their spouses, 10 grandchildren, Mrs. Brooks sister, Mary Schall of Cleveland, Ohio, and cousins attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are the parents of Bradford E. Brooks of Del Ray Beach, Fla., Dale D. Brooks of Greenville and Mrs. Magahey.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have lived in Greenville for 34

Girls Black Denim Jeans Now Drastically Reduced!

Regular $30 to $31

Stonewashed black denim jeans with 5 pocket straight leg styling. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!

ThePaUyRenector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Friday, July 8,1983-3

east

Saturday Only

SIZZLING

Saturday

SPECIALS

Adorable Snoopy Sleeping Bags Reduced Over 20.

Reg. 40.00

Polyester filled sleeping bags available in two styles. Navy with rainbow and tan with cowboy designs. Makes k camping out more fun!

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Lime Glacee Grilled Chicken & Vegetables Peach Upsidedown Cake LIME GLACEE My friend Jonathan Dudley often serves this to hot-weather dinner guests.

6 cups chicken stock

1 medium onion, sliced

2 ribs celery (leaves included), chopped

5 cloves garlic, crushed

3 sprigs parsley

3 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 8 tablespoons fresh lime juice, strained 3 drops Tabasco

1 cup heavy cream, whipped

2 tablespoons candied ginger, chopped

Pour chicken stock into a large pot, add onions, celery, and garlic, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer 1 hour. Drop parsley to wilt in stock; remove and transfer to blender with 1 cup of the stock, blend well, and return to pot. Stir mixture well, then pour through a fine sieve into a large bowl, pressing with back of spoon to get all liquid. Dissolve gelatin in '4 cup water, add to hot liquid, and stir till dissolved completely. Cool to room temperature, stir in lime juice and Tabasco, and chill till thickened. Serve in icy-cold glass cups or bowls topped with generous dollops of cream. Garnish each portion with 1 teaspoon candied ginger. Serves 4 to 6.

From American Taste by James Villas (Arbor House).

COTTAGE INDUSTRIES

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Students at Stanford University are cashing in early onPtheir educations by running small but successful computer companies from their dormitory rooms and homes.

A few students have reported running million-dollar businesses, from designing and marketing video games to writing software programs. There are so many students involved that a Center for Entrepreneurship has been formed to offer advice and put them in touch with other capitalists.

University officials point to a national trend in student-run businesses. Harvard, Dartmouth and Carnegie-Mellon universities also have established entrepreneurial centers.

Big Savings Up to 1 on Swimwear for Her!

Vz

Off

Reg. $19 to $22

Large group of Izod and Ocean Pacific' swimwear in girls' sizes 6 to 14. Prints. Open back styling.

Ladies Knit Tops Reduced 7.00!

5.88

Large Size Skirt Sale for Ladies

Polyester bland skirts in two styles.    4 C QQ

Sizes32to42.Regular$24to$32...................... laOO

Save ^6 on Ladies LEVIS' Pants

Ladies'large size pants in sizes 32    QQ QQ

to 40. Machine washable. Reg. 29.00..................b h O 0

Large Size Coordinates for Women

Koret knit shirts, pants and    Q C 0/

more reduced! Reg. $22 to $52....................C,%3 /O    Off

Ladies Large Size Sportswear

Rejoice' sportswear in blue, rose    1    0/

and white colors. Reg. $18 to $62................. /J    /O    Off

Junior T-Shirts at a Great Price!

OceanPMific' t-shirtsin    7    QQ    Q QQ

sizesS,M,L.Reg.to$13..............1 .00    to 0.00

Ladies Personal' Blazers^40 Off

Fuily lined polyester Mazers in    QQ

sizes 8 to 14. Save! Reg. 65.00..,..................... 1    9.00

Save on Ladies Izod Sportswear!

Colton pants, shirts, skirts    Af\0/

and Mazers. Reg. $17 to45.50.....................HU /Q    Off

Ladies Sportswear at a Savings!

Lady Thomson shorts, skirts    C H    0/

and slacks. Regular $30 to $38....................UU    /O    Off

Save 14% on Ladies Lee' Jeans!

Cotton denim jeans in sizes 2 to 18.    Q/| QQ

Straight leg styling. Regular 29.00....... ............ft. H . 00

Ladies Canvas Tennis Shoe Sale!

Adidas' Monica oxfords in sizes    H C Q O

5to 10.White.Hurry!Reg.20.00...................... I    0.00

Ladies Hanes Too' Pantyhose Sale

Nylon pantyhose In a variety of    Q C 0/

colors.Regular2.50to4.50.......................UO /O    Off

Great Prices on Casual Handbags!

Jordache nylon handbags in many

colors, styles. Reg. $16 to $28.....  LU    /O    Off

Ladies TopSider Shoes Reduced!

Nylon duck shoes in navy, Mue and    HQ QQ

red. Sizes 5V5 lo 10. Regular 24.00 .................... 19.00

Stride Rite^ Baby Shoes for You!

High top leather shoes In three    ORQ/

styles.Regular$20to25.50........ .............LU fO Off

Reg. $13

Sweetbriar' short sleeve t-tops with contrasting trim and ruffle neck. Sizes S, M, L. Round and V-neck styling. Shop and save!

Amazing Savings on Miniature Toy Cars

88<=

Regular 1.49

Cannonball Run toy car replicas made of pie cast metal. Durable enough to last a long time! The longer you wait, the less choice you'll have!

Belts, Cummerbunds and Sashes Reduced

25% Off

Regular $13 to $26

Ann Taylor belts, cunpmerbunds and sashes available in solids, stripes and madras plaids. Silks, cottons and polyesters. One size. Shop today!

Save 18% on Ladies Jogging Shoes

Converse'Lady Roadslarshoes of    H    "? QQ

nylon.Sizes5to 10.Regular22.00 .................... I    I .00

Marvella' Costume Pearls Reduced

Earrings and necklaces to mix    Q    Q/

and match. Regular $6 to $40............. ......./O Off

LadiesSkirts Up to 13.00 Off!

Dirndl, A-line, button front skirts    1    Ck QQ

in sizes 6 to 18. Reg. Val. to $29.....  I    .00

Ladies Shorts at a Great Price!

Polyester/cotton shorts in sizes 8    HH    QQ

to 18. Several colors. Reg. 17.00.................I    U . 00

Ladies Large Size Skirts Sale!

Linen and twill skirts in sizes 32    QQ    QQ

to 38. Machine washable. Special.....................fafti.OO

Great Buy on Junior Dress Shirts!

Polyester/cotton long sleeve shirts    1    Q QQ

in pink, white and blue. Reg. 18.00.....  I    w . O O

Ladies Shadowline Slip Sale!

Antron III'long slips with lovely    Q QQ

lace trim. Sizes 32 to 42. Special.........................9.00

Ladies Designer Jeans 22% Off! '

Oscar de la Renta blue denim jeans    IQ    QQ

in sizes 6 to 16. Save! Reg. 17.88...................... I    .OO

Decorative Book Banks on Sale!

Polyurethane coated paper banks in    H Q Q

threestyles. Nice gift! Reg. 3.00......................... I .99

Girls Sportswear at a Savings!

  Vz Off

Polyester/cotton sportswear in sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 6.50 to $10...

Ladies Comfortable Heiress^ Dusters Up to 6.00 Off!

9.88

Reg. $15 and S16

Large selection of Heiress polyester/cotton dusters in red and blue flower prints. Snap front and short sleeves. Machine washable. Sizes S, M. L. Great for relaxing on warm days!

Great Buy on Sportswear for Larger Ladies!

Up to

40%

Off

Large group of 100% polyester sportswear including famous name blazers, pants, skirts. White and plum colors. Blazers in sizes 36 to 42. Pants and skirts in sizes 30 to 38. For yourself or as a gift!

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

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 8,1983

Editorials

Memory Survives

One by one, the great names in the music field and times known as the Swing Era are leaving the scene. The most recent was Harry James.

It seemed incongruous, at first.. There was this circus band trumpeter who avoided using the conventional mute in his horn that other musicians of the day affected, and played his trumpet with flair.

In time, the whole country sat up and listened; the style was accepted; the talent appreciated; the music beloved.

There were few in the 48 states who did not immediately recognize the name or the style. Harry James became one of the score or so dance band leaders who were a byword among the dancing generation of 40-odd years ago.

His horn and his band were in demand long after rock groups made the scene, and the James versatility was illustrated by occasional lapses into rock music; but it was the familiar sounds of the past people mostly came to hear.

The music of Harry James made millions upon millions of people happy. One can hardly imagine a better memory to leave behind.

Class Counts

In the ordinary world of men, being 44 years old means the prime of life; but not in baseball. In baseball, a player gaining age 44 is approaching the Ancient Mariner.

Usually, that is. Gaylord Perry is the exception.

At an age when ballplayers are acquiring a paunch and watching the game in front of a television screen, he wont buy it. Hed rather share the action than just watch.

So hes trim, plying his trade with all the wealth of experience he has acquired, playing the game he loves most, and is still in demand among the major leagues.

It is something that should make 44-year-olds all over the land feel good.

Even we, something under 44 and over 18 (we wish), felt some satisfaction on reading Perry was wanted by the Kansas City Royals.

Class still counts.

Robert Furlow

Discount Rates

Paul T. O'Connor

A Case For Checking The Records

RALEIGH - Last December, the Governors Crime Commission worried out loud about the future of the juvenile justice system. Noting that todays worst juvenile criminals are committing increasingly horrendous crimes, the commission expressed concern that a sensational criminal act by a juvenile could create political pressure to scuttle the entire system.

TTie fear is not unfounded. Public reaction to a pair of horrific crimes in Maine and New York had led to quick, and probably unjustified, action by the Legislatures there. So, the commission proposed changing North Carolina juvenile law so the most serious juvenile offenders wouldnt be coddled by the state. One of those proposals neared ratification this week with some basic questions still up for debate.

Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, proposed legislation early in the session that would allow judges to see the juvenile records

of adults who are about to be sentenced for a crime. A pattern of conduct devel(^s during a persons life, Staton says, and the judge should know of it when hes deciding if a sentence will be for one year or five years.

But Statons bill was watered down in the Senate. Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberiand, amended it so that a judge would be informed only of those cases where the defendant was adjudicated for an A, B or C offense under the states criminal code. Those are crimes which carry sentences of 40 years or more, or death.

The House Judiciary IV Committee liked Statons bill but thought Sen. Tallys amendments had weakened it too much. Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, proposed adding D, E and F offenses. But his amendment got nowliere as Rep. Margaret Tenille, D-Forsyth, rose to the defense of the Tally amendments. She said the confidentiality of juvenile records should be protected, exc^t for the

most serious cases. And those cases were covered by A, B and C.

But Mrs. Tenille was shocked to learn, after the meetmg, some of the crimes which would not be reported to the judge. As a juvenile, a now adult defendant could have committed some pretty mean stuff and not be covered by the bill. For example, throwing acid at someone, malicious castration, malicious maiming, kidnapping a person and sexually assaulting them, second degree rape, assault with a deadly weapon upon a law enforcement officer. All those crimes, and the judge would know nothing of them.

This is some pretty bad stuff. I didnt realize this, Mrs. TenUle said when a legislative staffer started working through the statutes.

The next day, the committee adopted Hunters amendment. But the expanded reporting still faced the opposition of Sen. Tally. The bill was scheduled to go before

WASHINGTON (AP) With applause still ringing for his work in bringing down interest rates, it might seem embarrassing for Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker to have to raise the Feds own lending rate just before Senate confirmation hearings on his reappointment After all, it was a decline, not a rise, in interest rates that ended the recession. And economists say newly climbing rates are the biggest threat to recovery.

However, an increase now by Volcker and his Fed colleagues - if it happens -would be clearly in line with their oft-stated inflation-fighting theories.

Private analysts have been saying for more than a week that a rise in the Federal Reserves discount rate on loans to member banks is virtually inevitable in light of the facts that other interest rates have been rising for several months and the nations money supply has been growing rapidly.

The discount rate, though affecting a relatively small percentage of loans, is important because it does affect banks own borrowing costs and because it serves as a visible clue to the private thoughts of the Fed governors.

At present, the Feds money - at 8'^ percent interest - is simply too cheap when the rates for overnight loans among the banks themselves have been above that level for weeks.

In addition, and perhaps more importantly, economists are waiting for a signal from the Federal Reserve that it wont tolerate too-rapid growth in the nations supply of money and credit.

The way the theory goes, a surging money supply eventually would beget a new surge in inflation. And lenders would raise rates quickly thereby slowing or even stifling the recovery - by adding an

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

M9 Cotanch* StrMt, Greanvilla, N.C. 2T834

EsiabHstied lUZ

Publlahed Monday Through FiMay Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARODAVID J. WHICHARO Publlahars Second Claaa Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. lUSPS 145-400)

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

MAIL RATES (Prlcat Includ* I mtmt ipptlcaMe)

PHt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

inflation premium because higher prices would mean their loans would be repaid in less-valuable dollars.

So although Federal Reserve action to raise its own discount rate might have the immediate effect of encouraging banks to raise other rates - such as the prime lending rate - it would also show the Feds determination to restrain the long-term growth of available credit. And that could be more important in the long term.

Incidentally, the Federal Reserve, which is the nations central bank, apparently has also tightened its grip at least slightly on the money supply. But that involves less-visible actions.

The entire issue is a complicated subject but an important one. Economists with widely varying views of many issues are in basic agreement that very tight control by the Federal Reserve deepened - or even caused - the 1981-82 recession. And they say the Feds easing during the second half of last year helped the economy revive.

But enough is enough for Wall Street lenders and investors worried more about future inflation than todays conditions. And their fears matter since interest rates they might raise could, by most accounts, do significant damage to the recovery.

Volcker, as is his agencys custom, has said nothing in public about the discount rate recently, but Federal Reserve schedules indicate it has been discussed at numerous meetings involving the chairman and his six fellow Fed governors.

He is scheduled to appear next Thursday before the Senate Banking Committee, which is expected to give easy approval to his reappointment to a second term by President Reagan.

There has been some speculation that he would be reluctant to raise the rate just before his appearance - in other words, taking an action that would be sure to draw criticism from senators who have in the past blamed the depth of the recession on Volckers monetary policies.

Such criticism has been muted as the national recovery has picked up ^>eed in the the past few months. But Volcker and his colleagues are now facing the hard choices they knew they would have to face, and it seems very unlikely the euphoria will last.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

/

Decision For Jackson

ATLANTA Should the Rev. Jesse Jackson seek the presidency? Is he the ri^t black to lead a peoples campaign?

These questions currently confound Americas civil rights leaders. While most activists expect Jackson to announce his candidacy in September, theres no consensus as to whether a Jackson campai^ would help or hurt black Americans in the long run.

In fact, the civil rights communitys mixed feelings about Jackson, his standing in the polls and his possible bid for the Democratic nomination are naturally fraught with paradox. Some blacks believe that a strong candidate is needed to galvanize black voters and underscore the importance of minority concerns to leading Democrats. Others stipulate that, to be effective, a black candidacy must be handled carefully. Indeed, theres fear that an^ind^ndent bid by any black would cost Democrats the election.

Interviews with many black leaders here unearthed strong reservations about the 41-year-old Jackson, but also a growing awareness that the Chicago-based preacher will probably run with or without their approval.

Almost routinely, former associates accuse Jackson of taking credit for their work, pointing, for example, to a recent voter registration drive in Mississippi. Jesse has always gravitated toward the camera, said one bitter official at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). But you dont register people to vote with press conferences and rallies.

'That Jackson has long been an effective self-publicist is evident. His organization, People United to Save Humanity (PUSH), has garnered an enormous amount of attention during the last decade fw such efforts as its boycotts of firms that have been slow to hire blacks.

Beneficial or not, his activities have certainly given Jackson political capital. He is currently running third in (pinion polls of potential Democratic voters (outscoring such lesser-knowns as Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado) and may be able to capture more votes than previously believed possible for a black candidate.

\\

Yet black leaders here fear that a strong showing by Jackson in the primaries could kindle dreams of a third-party bid. Even though such a candidacy would dash Democratic hopes of defeating Reagan next year, activists worry that a headstrong Jackson might prove oblivious to the possibility. As one official with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference remarked, (Even) Martin (Luther King) always had trouble controlling Jesse....

Indeed, control seems an overriding concern about Jackson, whose fiery speechmaking could turn off as many people as it turns on. Atlanta mayor Andy Young and Coretta Scott King, tentatively in Walter Mondales camp, will certainly be unable to wield any influence on him.

At the same time, however, black leaders acknowledge their captive status in Democratic politics and admit that, in the current field, Jackson would be the only true champion of their cause.

Who else do we have? asked an Sd,C official., Everyone knows that Jesse rubs people the wrong way, but he knows the

issues. (For example), who ever heard of John Jacob (president of the National Urban League)?

Some black leaders, such as Dr. Joseph Lowery of the SCLC, are pushing for a peoples platform, dedicated to minorities, the unemployed and lower-income Americans. Such a platform would underscore problems of poverty and hunger in America - issues on which Jackson, better than any of his potential rivals, s focused almost exclusively.

Jesses candidacy would speak to the folks whove been left out and left behind in American society, said John Lewis, an Atlanta city councilman and former Carter administration official.

Lewis assessment may be sufficient to warrant Jacksons presidential aspirations. Especially if the economy continues to improve, Democratic chances in the genera] election campaign look bleak; the chances of a liberal-toned Democratic campaign seem even less likely.

Jackson might assure that the disadvantaged at least have their day in 1984.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The philosopher Thomas Hobbes once said that, if he had read as many books as some people did, he would be as stupid as they were.

In spite of all the manifest advantages of wide reading, books are certainly not the only source of knowledge. Some people come to rely upon books so much for their ideas that they entirely miss the wealth of educational experience that comes from other sources.

Dean Inge once said, The absence of books compels

Art Buchwald

thought to take the form of self-examination.

Many people have never really taken a good look at themselves. They have never reflected upon their life and its relation to the world. What they need to do is to face up frankly to the issues of life; to examine their failures in connection with their weaknesses.

The wisest men have not necessarily been those who have read much, but those who have pondered what they read, whether it was much or little.

Washington is-still in shock. Its hard for any of us to believe that someone in the Reagan political camp would have resorted to stealing President Carters black briefing book during the 1980 campaign the one which was prepared for the Carter-Reagan debate.

President Reagan first called it Much ado about nothing. Then when the briefing book hit the fan he turned it over to his Justice Department to see what the fuss was all about.

We pundits are keeping an open mind on the purloined book. Most American jour

Is It 'Much Ado' About Nothing?

the full House at the beginning of this week and then would head back to the Senate for concurrence. Staton was predicting that the Senate would not approve the bill as amended, thus necessitating the need for a conference committee to compromise of the differences.

Sen Tally, a fierce supporter of the juvenile justice system, is adamant. She feels shes already compromised enough. For 75 years, weve not allowed going into juvenile records. What someone under the age of 16 does can be because of his peers or family situation, a lot of reasons before he becomes mature ... they should not be held against him.

Staton and the crime commission agree that children should be treated differently in court. But, when someone commits a serious crime as an adult, theyre saying we ought to be able to check the records and see if this is something new, or if the guys been bad a longtime.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association held its second annual parade this past weekend in West Greenville. The parade moved safely iq) the planned route without fear of unexpected motorists moxing into the lineiq) causing undue hazards.

The Parade Committee wishes to acknowledge Police Chief Glenn Cannon and the Greenville City Police Department for the tremendous role they played as the parade moved westward. The alumni, visitors and West Greenville citizens were elated with gratitude, for it was evident that the police force were at their best and they seemed to have enjoyed the parade as well.

Another vote of thanks goes to Mayo Allen and Terry Anderson of the Greenville City Public Works Department for the special assistance with the street barricades before and after the parade.

The parade participation was bigger and better this year and the special assistance given by the various city departments made the affair a great success. Hats off to the assisting departments who made the day as the Eppes Alumni Bulldogs moved westward.

Caitdyn Barnhill, Carolyn Streeter members, Eppes Parade Conunittee

To the editor:

This is a letter to those well-meaning humane people who cannot take an animal to the pound to be put to sleep. These same people think its more humane to dump animals by the side of the road or in someones yard. Evidently these people do not realize, according to State Law 14-^1.1, any person who willfully and without justifiable excuse abandons an animal is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $200. I encourage people that see others doing this to take down a license number and take measures to cut down on this type of cruelty.

I picked up three beautiful piq>pies today that have a great case of mange and were half-starved. The Humane Society will be responsible for trying to get these piqipies in good condition and finding them good homes. Someone was seen dropping these puppies off on a dirt road.

One female cat or dog in a seven-year period can produce 4,000 offering. It took me quite a few years of working with the Humane Society to realize some animals are better off dead.

When a person dumps animals, they are not being humane. They are thinking of their own convenience and hoping someone else will come along and take care of them. This happens sometimes, but most of the times, these animals get diseases, ravage garbage cans and get in fights with other animals, as well as keep on reproducing other unwanted animals.

If you cant keep an animal or dont want one, please take it to either the Pitt County or the Greenville City Animal Shelter. The Humane Society takes all it can, but we dont have neough foster homes to care for all the strays and pets in need of adoption in Pitt County. Please think of the animals welfare.

Barbara Haddock President

Pitt County Humane Society

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 mr^. Hie editor reserves the right to cut imger letters.

nalists refuse to believe that one of the major political parties in our country would stoop to dirty tricks to win an election.

At the same time we are troubled by what we know so far. The people who seem to have been involved in some way or another are James Baker, the presidents chief of staff, David Gergen, his communications chief, David Stockman, and William Casey, the former Reagan campaign manager, who is now director of the CIA.

Baker recalls getting it from Mr. Casey,

who was supposed to have gotten it from someone in the Carter camp - a mole, as we say in the Central Intelligence Agency.

Mr. Casey does not recall ever having seen such a bo(A. His memory on it is a complete blank. But if we believe him, this raises a question of national security. If Mr. Casey cant remember being the receiver of filched goods from the opposition partys safe, what is he doing as director of the CIA, where memory is everything? How can he provide the president concise information on Central America, the Middle East and Soviet

missiles withut forgetting the best details? Do we want someone to head up our intelligence service who knows the names of every company on the Dow Jones Index, but cant recall whether a mole gave him an American presidents game plan?

Moving along we now come to the most important pact of the effects of the theft, if there was one.

In 1980 we all agreed to await the results of the debate between the two presidential candidates before deciding which man should have his finger on the button.

Then we saw what everyone else did. A Ronald Reagan who was sure of himself and of his answers. Reagan was a completely different candidate from the one who, up until then, was constantly making misstatements which his staff had to correct a few hours later. But during the debate Reagan was as sure of his lii^ as he was in any of his motion pictures. It was convincing performance and the pundits walked away from their TV sets convinced Reagan was a candidate who did his homework.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Cocane-Use

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, July 8,19835

Prosecutor

Is Requested

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Attorneys Office has asked for a sp^ial federal prosecutor to investigate allegations of cocaine use by some Raleigh attorneys and at least one member of the criminal justice system.

Assistant U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough said the probe was requested by the N.C. Attorney Generals Office.

1 can confirm that we have been requested to participate in an investigation that includes cocaine use and possession and transfer by lawyers in Raleigh and others. McCullough said Thursday.

His office agreed to the states request for help in the investigation because of the occupations (of those) involved and the potential impact on the criminal justice system, said McCullough.

North Carolina does not have investigative grand juries empowered to compel testimony, although federal grand juries do, he said.

Grand jury subpeonas are in the process of being drawn and issued, but I cant say to whom or why, McCullough said.

He said Lester V. Chalmers Jr., special deputy state attorney general in charge of the state Department of Justices Special Prosecutions Division, had requested the assistance.

McCullough said Samuel T. Currin, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District, asked for a prosecutor from outside the state because of possible involvement of a person or persons in criminal justice in this area. He said a prosecutor should be named shortly.

Asked whether the allegations against a member of the criminal justice system might involve police, prosecutors or judges, McCullough said, I cant comment on aspects involving the criminal justice system.

Judge James H. Pou Bailey,, chief resident Superior Court Judge for Wake County, said that he had received reports an investigation was going on.

i would be dismayed and embarrassed should I learn that any drug use of the illegal type had gone on in the criminal justice system, Bailey said, and I would join in demanding the resignation of anyone involved once it is proved.

Re ect N.C.

Co

ege Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The states community college system has been told U.S. education officials have rejected its latest desegregation plan and that it may lose federal money and face legal action unless a new plan is ready by Aug. 15.

But state officials and the head of the Atlanta regional office of the U.S. Department of Educations Office of Civil Rights said the plan needs only minor changes.

North Carolina is one of five states facing the Aug. 15 deadline.

They understand what it is we need, William H. Thomas said Thursday in a telephone interview. We dont anticipate that they will have problems having an acceptable submission to us.

The system agreed in 1978 to a goal of adding 171 minority students to the liberal arts, college transfer programs in each of the succeeding five years. That plan expired June 30 with the goal unmet. The programs are operated by 23 of the systems 58 schools.

System officials have nego-tiated with federal authorities this year, arguing that the state had trouble meeting the goal because overall enrollment in the college transfer programs has declined as interest has grown in technical curricula not involving college transfer.

ASK VISA CURB TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government has confirmed receiving a diplomatic note from Peking asking Japan not to grant visas to Taiwanese citizens.

Saturday Only

a

greenvHle

Timex Watches Up to M9 Savings!

25/c

SIZZLING

OOff

Regular 19.95 to 79.95

Clock face and digital watches available in gold and silver tones. Outstanding values tell us the time to buy is right now! Makes a great gift, too.'

Satunlay

SPECIALS

Boys Ocean Pacific Swimwear at 5.00 Off!

8.88

Regular 14.00

Full elasticized waist, drawstring adjustment. 100% nylon. Fully-lined. Red, navy, royal. Sizes 4 to 7.

Up to M Terrific Savings on Solid Color Percale Decorator Sheets Today!

25/<

OOff

Regularse to $19

Group of Boys Selected Slacks

Dressy and casual. Some belted. Sizes 8 to 20. Values to 28.00.....

1/3

Your choice of light blue, magnolia, white, yellow, jade, ivory and others! 65% polyester/35% cotton, 180 thread count. Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Standard or king size cases. Stock up now!

Fantastic Off on Mens Dress Shirts!

10.88

Regular $14

Short sleeve Andhursf dress shirts of polyester/cotton. Plaids, pinstripes, chalk stripes. In spring fashion colors. Sizes 141/2to17neck.

Off

Boys Izod" Shirts at 3.00 Off!

Short sleeve, stripe shirts. Sizes 8 to 20. Regular 18.00

Mens Walking Shorts

Polyester/cotton. Solids, fancies. Sizes 30 to 38. Casual! Rej. $23 ...

14.88 1/3

Entire Stock of Hoover' Vacuum Cleaners Up to a Big *94 Off!

Off

25/<

OOff

Boys Casual Slacks Low-Priced!

Reg. 49.95 to 379.95

Sizes 8 to 20, slim, reg. Reg. $18 to $20.......

12.88&14.88

Boys Izod Jackets Up to ^11 Off

Baseball style with knit collar. Spring colors. Values to 35.00

1/3

Off

Choose from the New Help Mate Handy Cleaner, Quik Broome and upright cleaners by Hoover. All complete with first-quality features and fantastic cleaning power. Clean-up with savings and make vacuuming a snap...with popular Hoover!

Mens Dress Slacks Up to M8 Off

Belted or side tabs. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes 30 to 44. Values to $35

1/2

Price

Up to M8 Off on Mens Better Slacks!

25%o

Plaids, heathers. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Shop now! Values to $75

Mens Spring and Summer Ties

Silk, foulards, madras plaids, regimental stripes. Vais, to $28.

25/c

Ooff

Royal Classic Bath Towel Sets

Solid color dobby border. Regular 2.25 to 7.00.......

1.88.o5.88

Luxurious Ritz Bathroom Rugs

.25%o.,

Variety of shapes, colors, sizes. Non-skid back. Reg. 5.00 to 12.50

StatePride' Old Salem Curtains

Ruffled priscillas in beige or white.    Q C 0/

4sizes. Reg. 17.50to$45.....................CD /Ooff

StatePride Fiesta Curtains

25%o

Tailored 100% Dacron polyester Beige, white. Reg. $10 to $14 ....

StatePride Dacron' Ninon Sheers

25%o

Cream or white. Machine wash. Pure elegance! Reg. $11 to $16 . .

Spring and Summer Suits and Sport Coats for Men Up To ^61 Savings!

25/<

Ooff

Values up to $245

Hell be dressed for success at budgetsaver prices, too! Terrific buys on Crickateer ', Palm Beach', and Bill Blass' suits and sport coats. Pinstripes, solids. Spring and summer fashion colors. Sizes 36 to 46, regulars, longs.

Aurora Bedspreads at a Savings

25%o

By StatePride'. Permanent press Solid colors. Reg. $28 to $52......

Up to 56 Savings on Boys Colorful Swimwear

Values Up to $25

Hawaiian stripe swimwear in fun summer colors. By famous makers. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mens Hawaiian Print Summer Shirts Up to 5.00 Terrific Savings

Aurora Solid Color Draperies

StatePride' polyester/cotton    "4    C    QQ

draperies Regular22.00....................... lUaOO

Entire Stock of Summer Fabrics

Spring fabrics, tpo. 45 or60    1    /Q

wide. Regular 1.99 to 6.00............. ......... 1/ Ooff

t

40-Page Photo Album at 36% Off!

Deluxe photo album with attractive    QQ

vinyl cover. Hurry! Regular 7.88................... aOO

1

E.T. Game Cartridges by Atari

To be played on Atari '2600    C HH

Home Video Center. Orig. 37.88................... aUU

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware Reduced!

Stoneware in 4 patterns. Open

stock bakeware. Reg.2.80to$120.............CD    /Ooff

Cape Craft Wood GIftware

Selected Group. Towel holders, recipe holdersCrt 0/ more. Reg. $1 to $40...............  OU    /Ooff

3 Off on Boys Court Shoes Now!

"Baron by Converse'. Nylon    HC    OQ

upper. Sizes8to6. Reg. $20................... lUaOO

*2 Off on Mens SkidGrip Shoes

Canvas upper on non-skid sole.    1    5    QQ

White oxford. Sizes 7-12. Reg. $19.............. I    U    a 00

Mens and Boys Basketball Shoes

Converse "AllStars '. Hi-tops.    1    C    QQ

oxfords. Sizes 4-13. Reg. $20 & $21............. I    O    a 00

Mens Belted Slacks at ^9 Off!

Light blue, yellow, khaki, wine,    "10    QQ

navy. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $22..... ............ I a 00

Mens LEVIS Plaid Shirts! Save!

One front pocket. Polyesler/col-    -in    Q Q

ton. S, M, L. XL. Regular 15.00  ................ |    U    a 00

Boys Screen Print T-Shirts

White, light blue. grey. Poly-    A    QQ

ester/cotton. S, M, L, XL. Reg. $7.................4    a 00

Rack of BoysIzod Solid Shirts

Red, navy, yellow, white. Sizes    in    A A

4 to 7. Short sleeves. Reg. 15.50................. I    U    aHH

Boys Birdwell Swimsuits ^7 Off!

Red, yellow, tan. green, navy.    QQ

100% nylon. Regular 18.00..................... lUaOO

BoysSummeraPants Up to ^7 Off!

By Andhurst' White, tan.    -4 /Q

yellow. Sizes 4-7. Reg. $13 to $15................. 1/    Coii

Reg. $17 to $23

A wide variety of Hawaiian prints. Polyester/ rayon, polyester/ cotton. By Ocean Pacific' and more.S, M, L. XL The way to top off a great casual look!

Up to a Fabulous M46 Savings on Entire Stock of Oneida' Flatware!

1/3

Off

Reg.

2.50 to$440    ^

Choose from place setting pieces, serving pieces and sets. Available in Profile, Deluxe, Community and Heirloom categories: Dover, Chateau, Satinique", Paul Revere, Independence, "American Colonial and many more! Elegant stainless flatware at budget-saver bargain buys to dress up your table!

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

100th Year

i

For Journal

100th YEAR - Dr. George D. Lundberg, Editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, discusses the 100th anniversary of the publication. (APLaserphoto)

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - It was 1899 when Chicago physician Denslow Lewis asked the Journal of the American Medical Association to publish a study he felt important. The editors wouldnt \ hear of it.

The subject was the physiology of sex. Lewis, a gynecologist, was very specific about the bodys functions. He also said a woman needs sexual satisfaction for a healthy marriage.

Today, the weekly journal known as JAMA is celebrating 100 years of continuous publication by making amends to Lewis.

Along with his paper, JAMA is offering a commentary by sex researcher Dr. William H. Masters of the Masters & Johnson Institute in St. Louis.

Obviously, Denslow Lewis was a physician far ahead of his time, writes Masters. If papers like his had been published, Sexual malfunctions and disorders ... might have been far better understood today.

The anniversary edition also includes a reproduction of the first edition a quarter century before Lewis paper and proudly says medicine has come a long way since Victorian ideas of propriety reigned over science.

JAMA has come a long way, too.

No longer simply a record of proceedings at once-a-year AMA meeting, JAMA now publishes 48 issues annually on an estimated budget of ^ million.

It disseminates research on matters as ur^nt as AIDS - acquired immune deficiency syndrome - and as specialized as ultrasound evaluation of thyroid gland diseases.

It prints letters suggesting cures for hiccups and trapshooters cramp.

It editorializes against too many medical tests and against boxing.

It raises questions about preserving life at all costs in an a^ when technology has altered the definitions of life.

JAMA circulates more than 420,000 copies in six languages - German, French, Chinese, Japanese and Flemish as well as English - with plans to publish in two more -Spanish and Portuguese.

Its influence is enormous, incalculable, said Dr. Drummond Rennie, a pro-" fessor of medicine at Rush Medical School in Chicago who rwently joined JAMAs editorial board after working full time for four years at its chief rival, the Boston-based New England Journal of Medicine.

Though JAMA is the official publication of the largest organization of doctors in the United States, its influence is open to deviate.

In 1981, for example, the Philadelphia-based Institute for Scientific Information found New England Journal articles were cited more than twice as often as JAMA articles by researchers publishing later work in any of more than 3,900 scientific and medical journals surveyed by the institute.

JAMA would probably generally appeal more to physicians concerned solely with practice than with research, said Dr. Edward J. Huth, editor of the Annals of Internal Medicine.

JAMA is more newsy, said Rennie, reluctant to draw comparisons because the New England Journal and JAMA have entirely different flavors and both have his respect and loyalty. , The differoKe is apparent even on their covers.

JAMA is ^lled in a large modem typeface, usually on a pastel border setting off an art print.

The Massachusetts Medical Society prefers a more traditional typeface in black-on-white, setting off a cover wholly consumed by the table of contents.

If JAMA is not perceived as the most int^ectually influential of the general medical journals, its editor pledges to remedy the situation.

My vision is to make JAMA unequivocally the best medical journal in the world, said Dr, George D. Lundberg, 50, former chairman of the pathology dqiartment at' the University of California at Davis who took over the magazine about a year ago.

Lundberg said he wants to toughen the review process by which research articles are approved and to tackle controversial issues more aggressively.

He also hopes to make doctors more aware of patients as people, cultivate an awareness of history, and promote a view that all people are brothers and sisters and especially all physicians brothers and sisters.

And Lundberg wants to speed the turnaround time on submissions, which now require an average of six months from receipt to publication.

About 87 percent of the manuscripts submitted are rejec^. If a paper clears the first cut by one of nine physician editors to whom manuscripts are assigned, it is sent out for review by specialists in the field.

JAMA has a bank of about, 3,000 reviewers, who themselves are graded on their expertise, Lundberg said. We do rqiort cards -were constantly adding and throwing out.

After an article is reviewed, a physician editor may reject it, bring it up for discussion at an editorial meeting or ask an author to make changes. Editorials are often solicited to accompany the published research.

Its a rare manuscript that gets accepted as is, said Lundberg, who alone has authority to approve articles for publication.

Popular appeal is not a stated goal of the journal, but a journal boUi educatkmal and enjoyable to read is.

I see our audience in the United States and Canada becoming more and more the public, said Lundberg. "Despite what you hear about functional illiteracy, the number of well-educated people perfectly capable of understanding medical science is becoming larger and larger.

twoNm

Store hours; Saturday 9:00 am to 10:00 pm

Saturday

previosly

Limited quantities on some items. No phone orders. No layaway. Hurry in ' for best selection.

marked down

Many more items with red tickets with an , extra 25% off.

merchandise

*

Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not ^ply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs.

Example savings to you:

origina price

Sub 282 LottriO J Supp.OaW-

D2A2 8TO.O

>^21.00

red, ticket price ^

Sub 282 LoteriO J S'jpp. 08M8 8

RFn

mm.

>l.

P2A2 erao

>21.00

with extra 25% off your fina

A price

^839

Shop 9 am-10 pmPhone 7

SATURDAY

JULY 9th

-ncMi

A Comtnnotton Of HumtdA^ And Hat Bfng You lAscomfoft And Possibte Health Pfoblems

Ait Temperatures

70 rs M as so ss 100 IOS no ns i2e Apparent Temperature*

0*.

04 69 73 ?e 8J 87 SI S5 OS 103 M7

r

10S

CO 70 75 80 85 SO SS 100 10S 111 IIC

]0

20S

60 72 77 82 8/ S3 SS IOS 112 120 130

E

30S

67 7J /8 84 SO SO 104 113 173 I3S 140

3

I

40S

68 74 79 86 S3 101 110 173 13/ ISI

A

50S

09 75 81 88 SO 107 130 I3S ISO

9

>

60S

70 70 82 SO 100 114 132 I4S

70S

70 77 85 S3 IOS 124 144

80N

71 78 86 S7 113 I3S

flC

90%

71 79 88 102 122

1CX)%

72 80 SI 100 Degrees V)FarefVe4

Some Nional Wteatw Service Dense Areas: ^

Apparent Temperature Can Run 15 30 Degrees Highef Ourng A Heat Wave

Danger Zone;

Sunstroke, Heal Cramps And Heat Exhaustion May Occii WMh Prolonged Exposure And Physical Activity

HEAT STRESS The National Weather Service has developed this table Ito indicate apparent temperatures. During heat waves, the app^nt temperatures may run 15-30 degrees higher in densely built areas. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex-Spouses 'Not Paying'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than half the women awarded alimony and child support payments in divorce settlements are actually collecting in full from their ex-husbands, according to a government report.

The Census Bureau study disclosed that only 43.5 percent of women collect the whole amount of alimony they are due, and 46.7 percent collect full child support payments.

Additionally, both alimony and child support that are paid fall behind) inflation, the report by Ruth Sanders of the bureaus population division showed.

Refusal by fathers to pay was the most common reason women gave for not getting child support, Ms. Sanders said.

Other reasons, she said, included inability to locate the father and financial problems on the father's part. But many women, she added, simply did not know why the payments were not being made.

This lack of support leads many divorced and separated mothers into poverty, and that has drawn the attention of both state and federal agencies.

In his State of the Union message last January, President Reagan promised increased efforts to find fathers who dont pay, and collect from them. In addition, the Department of Health and Human Services has launched an effort to locate the fathers through Internal Revenue files, and some states are making similar efforts.

The new study, Child Support and Alimony; 1981, showed that just over 4 million women were supposed to receive child support in that year Of those 46.7 percent received the full amount and another 25.1 percent received partial payment.

Of the 782,000 who were supposed to be receiving alimony, 43.5 percent reseived the total due, and 23.9 percent got partial payment.

Both sets of figures are down slightly from 1978, when such figures were collected for the first time.

Overall, of the 8.4 million women supporting children on their own, 59.2 {^rcent have been awarded child support, but of the 16.9 million divorced women, only 14.9 percent have been granted alimony.

The report noted that child support payments in 1981 averaged $2,110 annually, up from $1,800 in 1978.

But after deducting for inflation, average child support ^ payments declined by 16 percent, the report said. Most support agreements do not include an escalator clause with changes in price levels, Ms. Sanders observed.

The study showed, though, that agreements between separated or divorced parents work better than court orders. Women receiving court-ordered child support payments received about 55 percent of the amount due, while those with voluntary written agreements averaged 78 percent.

As for alimony, $3,000 was the mean annual amount received, a 25 percent drop from 1978 when inflation is considered.

Survey questions for the study were asked only of women,

Ms. Sanders said, since so few men have custody of children after divorce.

Other findings included:

-Child support was about 13 percent of average male income, unchanged from 1978.

-The average child support payment was $2,180 annually to white women, $1,640 for black women and $2,070 for Hispanic women, who may be of any race.

-The more years of school a woman had completed the more likely she was to have obtained an award of child support. It ranged from 42.9 percent of women who had not finished high school to 76.6 percent of college graduates.

-White women were awarded child support in 69.2 percent of divorces or separations, compared to 33.8 percent of black women and 43.9 percent of Hispanics.

Theorize Longevity If Living In Space

XPenney

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - People who spend their lives in the wei^t-lessness of space may live longer than they would on Earth, but they could lose use of major bones and muscles, according to researchers at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

"It does not mean that people can live forever, Dr. Jaime Miquel, a neurobiologist and experimental gerontologist for NASAs Ames Research Center, said Thursday. Its no fountain of youth.

But it is a glimpse by researchers into the theoretical lives of people who might spend their years among the stars, their bodies always free of gravity.

Their research was conducted using data from manned space flights and from experiments with fruit flies, rats and mice.

The findings showed that

aging might be slowed in space by 10 to 15 percent.

Through breathing, the bodys cells are progressively oxidized, and this may be the main cause ofaging, Miquel said.

In a weightless state, the physical demands on the body are lower, and the body requires less oxygen and food to survive. Eating less food results in a reduced level of metabolism needed to sustain life.

The main thing is that it is possible to slow down aging of certain organs by reducing the bodys demands on those organs, such as the heart, Miquel said,

Miquel, joined at Ames by Dr. Angelos Economos of the Universite Catholique de Louvain in Belgium, found that prolonged weightlessness could bring the ir- reversible loss of normal use of bones and skeletal muscles.

8-TheDily Reflector,GreewI^N.C.-Friday, July 1,1183

The LegislatureInclude Workers Compensation For Farmworkers

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Migrant crew leaders may be required to provide workers compensation coverage for their farmworkers under a bill approved by a House committee, the chairman of the N.C Industrial Commission says.

If the crew chief under this act has the power to control those workers, then he would have to provide workers compensation. William Stevenson told the Manufacturers and Labor Committee on Thursday With considerable prodding from Stevenson, the panel reconsidered a version of the bill passed last week. S^eral members, including its sponsor, Rep. Joe Roberts, IHIasttm, said the earlier version would bring too few farmworkers under workers compensation.

The N.C. Farm Bureau has opposed extending the bill to mi^ant workers because they believe farmers would end up footing the bill. But Roberts said that would not be the case.

The independent contractors that come in here with workers from Haiti and Mexico will be responsible for them, he said.

The original bill would have required insurance of any farmer employing 10 workers or more. Currently, no farmworkers must be covered.

After Farm Bureau pressure. Roberts limited the bill to regular, full-time, nonseasonal workers, a change advocates of migrant rights said would make it virtually impossible for anyone to qualify.

Stevenson, stressing that be was speaking for himself and not the administration, lobbied heavily to include migrant workers in the bill.

"Each year we see more and more seasmial and mi^ant laborers who have been brought into North Carolina injured in a^icultural work who c^ the Industrial Commission seeking help, he said in a prepared statement distributed to the committee.This worker is really in worse shape than the industrial worker who is injured without workers compenM-tion coverage, by reason of the fact that most industrial workers have some type of group medical coverage...

Their plight is such that I cannot in good conscience sit silent when an opportunity presents itself to come to their aid, Stevenson added.

Roberts replaced the objectionable amendment with one limiting workers compensation to farms with 10 or more regular workers. Stevenson said the change would open compensation to migrant workers, as long as they worked on a given farm for several weeks at a time.

Christopher Scott of the state AFL-CIO, who strongly opposed the earlier version, said the new substitute was an improvement but stressed that other industries cover four or more employees.

Its going to cover more people, he said. But agriculture should not ^ for a special privilege. Their standard should be the same as any business.

In other legislative action:

UNC Board

The General Assembly re-elected five members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and selected three new members from 19 nominees.

Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening and Irwin Belk of Belk Stores in Charlotte were re-elected to at-large posts by the Senate along with newcomer Sam Poole of Southern Pines, a lawyer and president of The Peddler Ltd. All members serve eight-year terms.

They edged out Daniel C. Gunter Jr., of Gastonia, former state Rep. George Hux of Halifax, Raleigh attorney Irving Joyner and former state Sen. John Shuford.

James Danieley, a chemistry professor at Elon College, was chosen by the Senate to fill the spot reserved for a Republican after a runoff against Ed Tenney, an insurance salesman from Chapel Hill. The other nominee for that spot was Barbara Stockton Perry, legal counsel for Belk Stores in Charlotte.    '

In the House, Ralei^ attorney John R. Jordan Jr. and Haywood County businessman J. Aaron Prevost were re-elected to the boards at-large posts and Louis T. Randolph of Washington was re-elected to the minority race seat.

Prevost and Jordan were chosen over two other at-large nominees - Robert M. Pitts and William H. McMillan.

Joan Fox of Oxford was elected to the position designated for a woman, defeating Adelaide Holdemess of Greensboro.

Randolph was running against Charles T. Byrd Jr. of Greensboro, director of fiscal affairs for the Corporation for the Advancement of Experiential Learning Programs and Southern Pines businessman Felton J. Capel.

Credit Cards

The House Judiciary I Committee killed a bill that would have required credit card franchise holders to inform

customers of the' hidden costs of credit.

Rep. Mary Seymour, I>Guilford, said the bill would better inform consumers about the added cost of buying goods from businesses that take credit cards. ^

But several members said the bill would burden franchisees without benefiting customers.

I dont think the public is so uninformed they dont already know this, said Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, adding that local gasoline dealers felt it would hurt their business.

I just dont see where the consumer is hurt, said Rep. Marvin Musselwfaite, D-Wake.

Elderly Abuse

A bill to outlaw abuse, neglect or exploitation of elderly or disabled (^le by their caretakers was approved by the House Judiciary II Committee.

Rq). Charies Beall, D-Haywood. said current laws only cover extreme cases such as beating rest home patients. His bill would make lesser violations misdemeanors. WorkersOnnp

Workers injured on the job would have longer to file for workers compensation under a bill approved by the House Manufacturers and Labor Committee.

The law now allows filing up to two years after the accident or after the time an injury is discovered. The bill would extend that period to seven years.

Spouse Testhnooy The Senate voted 23-22 to kill a bill revising laws governing spouse testimony in civil cases after a dispute broke out over adultery and divorce.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee amended the bill on the floor to exempt adultoy testimony. But Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, moved to rescind that hmendment, saying it leaves in the law a portion of the law that really has become archaic.

Winner said laws prohibiting testimony about adultery were designed to prevent couples from using adultery as a means to get a divorce when there were few other ways to become le^y separated.

But Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said the law affords protection for parties in divorce cases.

Sen. OUie Harris, D-Geveiand, successfully tabled the bill and Winners amendment and Swain put the clincher on it by moving to reconsider the tabling motion then tabling it. Both motions were approved 23-22.

A two-thirds vote would be needed to revive the bill.

Midwifery <'

A bill regulating midwifery moved a step closer to enactment, gaining House Finance Q)mmittee approval. It now goes to the full House.

The bill, approved earlier by the House State Government Committee, would require that midwives be supervised by a physician, be either registered nurses or certified by the American College of Nurse Midwives and pay registration fees of iq> to $100. Annual license renewal would cost    to $50.

Auto Inspection Annual automobile inspection costs would increase from $4.25 to $5.50 under a bill approved by the House Finance Committee.

Under the bill, the Department of Motor Vehicles would receive 85 cents from each inspection up from 60 cents currently - while the remaining $4.65 would go to the service stations, which presently get $3.65.

The committee deleted a provision creating a provisional sticker that could be issued to owners of vehicles that fail to pass in^tion but arent fixed immediately.

All the stations I talked to say theyre losing money on inspections, said Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake. It takes money to fill out all the paperwork.

Opponents said raising the fees would be highly unpopular among consumers. The bill passed 19-12.

Handioq^ Voters The House Election Laws Committee approved 9-3 a bill requiring counties to provide access to polling places for all handicapped voters.

Several handicappd petle appeared before the panel and spoke of the difficulties they had getting up stairs to reach polling booths.

Rep. Dan Blue, C Wake, spo^r of the bill, said that 70 percent of the polls were in public buildings where guaranteed access for the handicapped already was required.

RECRUITING TOKYO (AP)-The Japanese Red Army, a small radical g^p, has launched a recruiting campaign to fill its depleted ranks, the Kyodo News Service says.

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917 w.sihSt

758-1131

Train Rams Gravel Truck

BELGRADE, N.C. (AP) -A train slammed into a truck holding gravel at an intersection near Belgrade on Thursday, causing a tank car to derail and spill low-grade aviation fuel.

Police and emergency workers cleared the area surrounding the spill of kerosene-type fuel for the Marine Corps Air Station at New River, There appeared'to be no danger of fire or explosion.

'There was no evacuation of nearby businesses, and traffic through the area was not blocked. Workers pushed dirt into mounds around the site to contain the fuel.

The collision between the truck, owned by Royal State Construction Co. of Wilmington, and the Seaboard System Railroad train occurred about 9 a.m. off U.S. 17 about 14 mUes from Jacksonville on a private quarry road.

An unidentified train crewman was injured in the crash and was taken to Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. Seaboard spokesmen said the crewmans injuries were not serious and he would be released soon.

The truck driver, whose name was also withheld, was also slightly injured and taken to Onslow hospital, police said.

Four train cars and the locomotive were derailed, but only the engine and two tanker cars overturned.

LAND

WANTED

Must Be Located In Or Near Greenville City Limits.

Must Be Zoned Commercial And In High Traffic Area. Minimum Of 4 Acres Required.

Contact Charles Or Parker Overton

at 752-5025 or 758-7600

He acknooriedged that in some rural areas polls are in stores or other non-public buildings but said they could be moved.

If one store is available anoth' is availaUe, said Blue. The question is whether the local elections boards are going to be sensitive. Its a tpiesiiofl of the basic philosophy of making voting accessible to all.

The committee tabled two motions by R^. J. Reid Poovey, R-Catawba, to delay actkm on the bill. He and otho-opptMients said it would impose high costs on county )vemments.

Study Committees 'The Senate Special Ways and Means Committee approved bills that would create study committees on the issues of hi^r education financing and disposal of stray animals.

Both bills were referred to the Senate Appropriations Committee, which will have to decide which of the many study committee biUs will be funded.

Budget

House and Senate budget leaders say they will meet this weekend to complete a budget package to give the joint Appn^riations Conunittee probably next luesday.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Soiate Appn^riatkms Expansion Budget Committee, said the most time-consuming task now is Titing special budget provisions. He said there are more than 200 of them to put in the budget.

Hardison said some of the provisions specify procedures for spending money in the budget, others are money-saving administrative changes, some clarify or correct existing law and others incorporate bills introduced this session.

It is a whole lot che^r and simpler to handle that way than to go the route of a bill, be said.

Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, said the stack of provisions looks like a Sears and Roebuck catalogue.

Watkins said work this weekend also will concern special, pork barrel bills introduced this session. He said he has asked each member to submit what relatively inexpensive bill they would like to pass.

He said most of the bills will cost $10,000 to $25,000 but some may cost $50,000 for a total of $10 million.

Hardison said the Senate has not set a price tag for special bills.

Sales Tax

A Senate subcommittee considering two bills to raise the sales tax may not meet until next week, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the subcommittee. Lobbyists who are pushing for the tax increase said the delay may damage the chances of a bill passing this session.

Royall said he had asked staff members to gather information on how much money local governments received in 1982-83 compared to the previous fiscal year and on how North Carolinas income and ad valorem taxes compared to those in other states.

He said there still is a chance the bill could be passed if something is approved by the subcommittee on Monday. Counselors

The House passed 79-26 a bill providing for certification of people wishing to be recognized as registered counselors.

The bill establishes a board to establish qualifications for certification, revoke or su^nd certificates for certain offenses, and collect re^tration fees.

Certification is not licensing, which would be mandatory. , Under the bill people who are not registered still could practice counseling.

A bill revising the Auctioneers Licensing Board was approved 97-1.

Mandatory Retirement A vote on a bill to lift the mandatory retirement age of 70

for state workm was po^p<med until Monday when questions art^ about the effect o a {m^po^ amendment.

The House amended the bill Wednesday to delete the University of North Carolina system, aiabling university officials to consider on a case4>y-case basis pe(^le wanting to work past 70.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, ^wnsored an amendment Thursday to extOKl that provision to the public school and c(nmunity college systems.

But Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, chairman of the House Pensions and Retirement Committee, said because of a House rule the amendment would force the bill back to committee.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey asked Mavretic to obtain an analysis on the bills effect on the state pension prior to Mondays vote.

Hospital Liens

A bill creating a lien on the property of people who dont pay emergency room bills ran into trouble on the House floor and was saved by a successful vote to adjourn.

Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, said the bill was needed to address the growing problem of unpaid bills which he said was threatening the existence of many hospitals.

So many legislators protested subjecting real property to a lien that Rq). Parks Helms, D-MecUenburg, a bill supporter, suggested that it be amended to call for a stiSy of the issue.

Before a vote could be taken on that propiKal, Rep. Richard Wright, I>Columbus, moved that the bill be tabled.

Musselwhite then moved to adjourn and the House concurred, 64-43.

Probing Misuse Of Miiitary Vehicles

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fort Bragg officials are investigating alleged misconduct and misuse of government vehicles by civilian employees and have proposed actions against two wildlife officials.

Fort Bragg officials confirmed that post commander Lt. Gen. Jack V. Mackmull ordered the investigation in January.

Based on that investigation, pn^x)sals to fire game warden Bobby Meares and suspend Mike Hunnicutt, wildlife branch chief, were sent to the men in June, said Lt. Col. Pat Cannan, a post spokesman.

Officialshave declined to discuss specific allegations against the men, but The Fayetteville Observer Thursday quoted sources who said the investigation involved unauthorized hunting privileges for Fort

Braggs former chief of staff and top enlisted soldier.

BIG SAVINGS ON REGRIGERATORS

BIG SAVINGS ON WASHERS

BIG SAVINGS ON DISHWASHERS

Model WWA3100B

BUDGET PRICED LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

2 wash/rinse temperature selections with energy-saving cold-water rinse Durable porcelain enamel top. lid. tub and basket

NOW

ONLY

318

GE 17.2 Cu. Ft.

NO-FROST

REFRIGERATOR

Has energy saver switch to help cut operating costs Moist n Fresh pan and Cool n Fresh pan Equipped for optional automatic icemaker 4 73 cu ft freezer

BIG SAVINGS ON AIR CONDITIONERS

STARTING AT ONLY

M45

FOR

18,000

BTUS

NOW

ONLY

5598

BIG SAVINGSON FREEZERS ALSO

BIG SAVINGS ON RANGES

BIG SAVINGS ON DRYERS

30" ELECTRIC RANGE

One 8" and three 6' "Tilt Lock Calrod* surface units

Rotary. 2-step infinite heat controls

Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrome plated grill

NOW ONLY

DDE7109V

3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 cycles including automatic

permanent press & knits

4 heal selections including no-heai

fluff

Porcelain enamel drum.

288 jb298    si578''

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8830

INC.

NOW OFFERING

free estimates on Painting Roofing Vinyl Siding

Mobile Home Roof-Coating

Asphalt Roof-Coating

Black-Top Sealer

Paint Pres

CoiiTss-aiss

financing available

1

Durable Tufl-Tub intendr. With 3-v(ay sound cdntrdi A Energy Save Dry dptidn Contempdraryhigh-gldss)et- ^ black door panel    ^

nowSO^QOO

ONLY    ^

t

SRACEMAKER * MICROWAVE ft OVEN    J

t

I

4-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

BIG SAVINGS ON MICROWAVES

JVM64

Automatic Cooking Control takes

the guess-work out of microwaving

Cook Code Controla short-cut

in cooking

Ten Power Levels

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, July , 1963-9

Srrr'Business Leader Says Japan Must Tighten Belt

ACROSS 1 Feathery wrap 4Coinpetait 8 Down with: French

12 Leatherwork tool

13 Ogle

14 Lounge about

15 Safe signal

17 Vesuvian flow

18 Press

19 Aerosol

28 Pester

221 Weather word

24 Detergent

25 -lead to Rone

29 Under the weather

30 Weeps

31 Stelhircat

32 Solitary

34 Apartment

35 Pine

38-Hopkins

r Addup    DOWN

40Imogene- 1 Sheep sound

41 Freshly    2 Forest

42 It takes    hooter

...    3 Everything

48 Sit    considered

47 Rake    4 Mixture

48 Payable    5 Existed

49 Compass    8 Meadow

point    7 Go awry

50 Pitcher    8 FootbaU

51 Boston    honor

Red    9 Sows spouse

Avg. solution time: 24 mia [A|R

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

lOPartofTAE UDoin

18 Harvest

19 Letter opener of sorts

20 Continent

21 Football coach Clmck

22 Toss

23 0nthesafe side

25 Elviss middle name 28 -on deck 27CoUegeVIP 28 Drunkards 30 Satiate

33 Utterly foolish

34 Center points 38 Deck extra

37 Record

38 Celebes ox

39 Fewer

40 This, e.g.

42 Land unit

43 Moo

44 Pair 45GerKler

15

20 21

24

29

32

37

49

38

39

30

25

22

23

40

42

47

50

43

36

26

34

48

10 11

27

44

28

45

CRYPTOQUIP    7.8

HDRYQZW XZ GJJGWXWSQ HUHYDFI HDRFYS ISS SUS WD SUS?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SALESMAN ARRESTED - HE SOLD MANY PEOPLE PHONY REAL ESTATE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals C.

Hk Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ench letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

6 1ft3 King FMturn Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 9,1983

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Instituto J[

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much chit chat is apt to be in effect today and tonight. Unless one is careful, it is apt to disintegrate into disputes over minor and unimportant issues. Prepare for new activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A good day to state your ideas and aims to kin and also listen to theirs for better understanding among you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confer with partners and permit them to state their ideas, before you state yours, and cement better relations.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Much conversation concerning property and other assets may come up today, but be sure not to over-spend or over invest unwisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can gain favors you may need from others now. but dont do anything that could lose good will.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can talk that restrictive matter over with another, but if you think that silence is wiser, handle it in that fashion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitting down with nice friends and exchanging views can bring about something very worthwhile now. Be more objective.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day to gain advice from experts so that you can improve your activities and routines but dont take any action as yet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss that new idea you have with an expert and get all the information you can about it. Socialize this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you check over that bill and/or statement you have to get out and make sure its correct.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is important that you understand every article of that new contract with a partner, so study it carefully.    s

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) It is important that you understand every phase of that work ahead of you before you tackle it. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The amusements you get into may be rather disappointing, so let it go at that. Do whatever your mate expects.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know exactly what to do to bring more harmony and warmth within the home and family. The field of merchandizing will be very good here. Stress religion. Be sure to provide a proper diet.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Arthritis Link To Psoriasis

ATLANTA (AP) - About 10 percent of all people with psoriasis also have a related form of arthritis, reports the Arthritis Foundation.

Its called psoriatic arthritis, and it occurs in several forms. In some people only a few joints are affected. In others, the symptoms are more severe and difficult to

distinguish from rheumatoid arthritis, the most crippling form of arthritis.

Most people with psoriasis will not develop the form of arthritis related to it, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. But they should be aware of the possibility and consult their doctor at the first sign of pain in a joint.

EDITORS NOTE -Nearly 38 years after Japan began rebuilding from the rubble of World War II, 90 percent of its people consider themselves middle class, with money to spend and luxuries to buy. But there may be danger in this affluence. says a big businessman who helped make it all possible, and he is spreading a word of warning to his countrymen.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - A new and unexpected message is going out in Japan: tinten your

belts, keep wages down, give up some of those luxuries regarded now as so essential to life and be content with modest national economic growth.

That sober line is taken by one of the biggest of Japans big businessmen, Yoshihiro Inayama, head of Keidanren, the powerful conglomerate of economic organizations largely responsible for making Japan what it is today.

Since the 1970s, he said in a recent interview with The Associated Press, "our needs have been saturated while global economic

growth has slowed down. Now we must ask the Japanese to limit their wages and lifestyle.

This may be hardly'the thing Japanese workers - a record 1.43 million of whom are jobless - want to hear. But it is typical of the way Japanese businessmen have thought ever since they got into the economic bigtime a quarter century ago.

And it is deemed possible that labor, aware that, its own interests are tied to'a favorable business climate, will accept what Inayama prescribes.

It is this semi-partnership

of labor and management, combined with intensive competition among the big companies, which has given Japan such an edge in international trade.

Another is a willingness to invest in a country over the long term, to be satisfied with meager returns now in order to reap bigger benefits later.

Inayama, 79, only recently head of Japan Steel, the worlds largest steel company, is one of the battalion of brisk old men keeping the Japanese economy on course. Identified with Japa-, nese economic growth since

the end of World War II in 1945, they pull the strings in the political establishment. It was they who after the war persuaded the Americans -through the governing conservative party - that the Japanese should not re-arm, but should remain aloof from foreign quarrels and concentrate on economic development.

Critics complain of what they call the free ride Japan got by huddling under the U.S. nuclear umbrella -and thus saving money on defense to use in economic advance. But at the same time the United States got in

return a friendly, democratic and economically stable Japan within a decade of defeat.

The Japanese success, says John Curtis Perry in the book Sentimental Imperialists, is a commentary on the profitability of war for the losers.

First rebuilding the industrial plant, then expanding it, purchasing the best technology available on the international market, adapting and improving it, the Japanese owed little to those practices conventionally attributed to them, he wrote.

'efk Tyfer

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Budget Store

Sizzling

Budgetsaver Buys on Mens Knit Shirts for Hot Days!

If Perf. 9.97 & 10.97

A group of mens knit shirts in todays styles. Banded sleeves collar. Polyester/cotton. Solid colors. Slightly irregulars, M, L.

Ladies Dresses Up to a Terrific Ml Savings!

40% Off!

Mens Slacks and Dress Shirts at Great Buys!

Group of Ladies Summer Skirts Up to *3 Off!

6.88

Dress Shirt, If Perf. 10.97

10.88

Terrific Buys on Ladies Summer Sportswear!

Slacks, Regular 14.97 to 15.97

1.00.4.88

Group of men's famous short sleeve dress shirts. Solids, stripes. Sizes 14 1/2 to 16 1/2. Belted summer slacks. Sizes 30-38.

If Perf. 6.97 & 10.97

One rack of tops, blouses, slacks and shirts. Polyester. Hurry for best buys. Slightly irregular.

Mens Red Camel Work Shoes and Boots

30%oh

Ladies Knit Tops at a Terrific 30% Off!

6.88

Fabulous Low Price on Ladies Earrings!

1.88

Ladies Double Knit Pants at Great Buy!

Polyester with elastic \waisl.    O    QQ

Slightly irregular. If Perf. 5.97......................b     00

Ladies Panties by Reigning Beauty Save!

Elastic waist for comfort    O 0 00

and style. Sizes 5& 7& 8. Reg. 3/2.99.........OforLmLL

Fabulous 33% Off on Ladies Pantyhose Now!

Daybreak, highnoon, ivory and more!    A

Ultra sheer, sandalfoof. P, A/T, T. Reg. 1.65......... la lU

Mens Red Camel Dungarees Up to ^3 Off!

Full cut for comfort. Denim and white.    O    QQ

100% cotton. Sizes 29-34. Reg. 11.75 to 11.97.........O a 00

Mens Fully-Cushioned Tube Socks Low-Priced!

White with stripe color tops. Over    Q ^ 00

the calf. Sizes 7 to 10. Great Buy .............For I aUU

Mens LEVIS Jeans at a Terrific Bargain

Slightly irregular straight leg denim    10    Ofi

jeans. Sizes29to38 Reg. 13.88......   I    UaOO

Group of Mens Casual Stretch Stripe Belts

44'

Your choice of a wide range of colors. S, M, L, XL Regular 88

9.88

Regular 12.88

Contrasting bell and pockets. Some split skirts. Polyester/ cotton. Solids, prints.

Ladies Pantyhose at a Great Price

1.00

Panty Hose

Compared at 3.29

Group of ladies' sheer support hose with soft cotton crotch. Coffee, suntan. Ladies sizes.

Bargain Buys on Ladies Breezy Knit Tops

1.88

If Perfect

2.88 & 3.88..........

Group of crew neck and V-neck polyester tops. Solids, stripes. S. M, L.

Group of Towels Up to a Thirsty 27% Savings!

2.5.00

Regular 3.47

Splash your bath with thick n thirsty towels. A rainbow of solid colors. Polyester/cotton. Stock up!

Mens Tennis Shorts at a Big M Savings!

6.88

Shorts with pockets and banded waist. Sizes 30 to 38. Regular 10.88...........

Budget Store

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

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - Like some cosmic video game, a just-discovered asteroid - a space rock half a mile across - roared close by the Earth this week at 80,000 mph, scientists say.

Although close" on this occasion means nearly six million miles away, asteroids have been crashing into the earths landscape for billions of years and more collisions are all but inevitable - at least in the next million years or so, said Eleanor F. Helin of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Investigating Arson Suspect

CAMERON, Texas (AP) -Officials in two Texas counties say they are investigating whether a Houston man charged with arson is linked to the firebombings of two churches and a Masonic hall used as a church.

Norris E. Moss, a 34-year-old car salesman, was charged Thursday with felony arson in Milam County, where four churches in the community of Cause were set on fire Monday with Molotov cocktails. He was being held on $50,000 bond.

Moss apparently had attended one of the churches he is charged with destroying, authorities said. He was arrested Wednesday night.

Asks Opposing Export Subsidy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has asked President Reagan to combat excessive use of export subsidies for eggs by the European Economic Community and other countries.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said government subsidies for egg exports by foreign countries are hurting American egg producers in foreign markets.

On the other hand, she said Thursday, the solar systems several thousand asteroids, which apparently are remnants of a potential planet that never quite got together, contain a wealth of metals, minerals and oxygen that could be mined, processed and used for construction projects farout in space.

I certainly dont want anything sensational read into this," she said, but about every million years we are ^ing to have three or four impacts ... by kilome-ter-size objects.

A kilometer is six-taiths of a mile and researchers have estimated the crash would be about like exploding 25,000 hydrogen bombs in one place.

Arizonas Great Meteor Crater, a hole 570 feet deep and 4,150 feet across, was carved by such an impact about 25,000 years ago. A pt^ular theory suggests a giant asteroid crash and its effects on the environment may have wip^ out the dinosaurs 60 million years ago.

Scientists have discussed various schemes for dealing with an Earth-bound asteroid, usually with missiles and nuclear weapons, Ms. Helin said.

'The idea is they would nudge the asteroid ever so slightly to change its course and this would presumably prevent a collision, she said. The kicker is that one would have to discover this asteroid (a year before it arrives) and recognize its orbit very precisely before one could prevent a collision.

Several centers around the world are systematically scouring the heavens for Earth-grazing asteroids. The program started by Ms. Helin and the U.S. Geological Surveys Eugene Shoemaker at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration lab is probably the longest running and most successful.

Since 1973, she and her colleagues have used observations at the California Institute of Technologys Palomar Observatory near San Diego to discover dozens of asteroids, including 12 to 14 which pass near Earth, and a comet now known as Comet Helin.

NOTICE OF BIDS

FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK - TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

Notice is hereby given thet the Town of Winterville will receive and open bids on July 11,1983 at 3:30 p m m the Winterville Municipal Building for the rehabilitation of thirteen dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1982 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program. Instructions to Bidders may be obtained Monday through Friday, during normal office hours, from **    0*    Winterville    Municipal

DUilding.

The Town of Winterville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Trio From Pitt At Raleigh Leaf Meet

Three officials from Pitt County were among some 60 , representatives from 15 tobacco-growing counties who met in Raleigh with R^. Charles Rose, D-N.C., for a discussion of an alternative bill to be submitted in Congress that would freeze tobacco support prices for 1983 at last years level.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, board member Charles L. McLawhom and Assistant County Manager Dot Davenport represented Pitt County at the meeting Thursday.

Gaskins said today that, during the session. Rose explained the bill that will

be presented to (Congress.

Davenport noted that Rose basically presented the same thing be presented here during a recent visit. He said there was some discussion among the county officials and all those commented were in favor of the provisions of the alternative measure.

Davenport said the

Pitt

UNC Board Members Selected By Assembly

BLIND WALK - RosOTdo Rodrigues, 42, and his dog, Nardo, take a breather at a Phoenix hotel during a walk from Nep^ Beach, Fla. to Redondo Beach, Calif. The pair left Florida April 3 and arrived in Phoenix Wednesday. Rodriguez is blind, and an advisor to the CalihMmia State University Chancellors Office. (AP Laserpboto)

Asteroid Just Missed Earth

By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly Thursday re-elected five members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and selected three new members from 19 nominees.

Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening and Irwin Belk of Belk Stores in Charlotte were re-elected to at-large posts by the Senate

along with newcomer Sam Poole of Southern Pines, a lawyer and president of The Peddler Ltd. All members serve eight-year terms.

They edged out Daniel C. Gunter Jr., of Gastonia, former state Rep. George Hux of Halifax, Raleigh attorney Irving Joyner and former state Sen. John Shuford.

James Danieley, a chemistry professor at Elon

Expand List Of 'Worst'Dumps

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The list of the nations worst hazardous waste dumps will soon grow by 25 percent as the Environmental Protection Agency moves to revamp its $1.6 billion superfund dump cleanup program.

By Aug. 1, the agency expects to add 100 to 150 dump sites to its list of 419 sites that currently qualify for federal cleanup assistance, EPA officials said Thursday.

'The current sites are in 45 states and five territories and the additions will also be in all sections of the country, agency officials said.

The new sites are part of a wide-ran^g revision of the much-criticized hazardous waste program.

Congress created the superfund two years ago to clean up the worst inactive toxic chemical dumps in the country. Allegations of mismanagement and political influence in cleanup decisions spurred a half-dozen congressional probes and led to the resignations of more than 20 t(^ EPA officials, including former Administrator Anne M. Burford and Rita Lavelle, former director of the hazardous waste office, which handles the superfund.

In answer to many critics complaints, agency officials said rules are also being drafted that will set more stringent standards for cleaning up the dumps and establish deadlines to keep industry from dragging out negotiations over cleanup costs.

William Hedeman Jr., director of the superfund office, said the changes were being made under suggestions from new EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus and Lee Thomas, who succeeded Ms. Lave'le.

Just adding new sites to the list does not ensure money will be in the fund to clean them up. Only 6 of the 419 original dumps have been totally cleaned, another 22

have cleanup under way and 90 to 100 are being studied to determine what is needed, officials said.

Each cleanup costs an average of $6.5 million, Hedeman said. When overhead and enforcement costs are subtracted, enough money will be available in the fund to clean up only 170 sites, he said.

EPA officials h(^ to force the private companies that operated the other sites or generated the wastes to pay for cleanup. Hedeman said the new dumps are being added to the list as officials gather more information on Uie estimated 1,500 dumps in the country that may pose health hazards.

To speed negotiations with private companies, the agency plans to set a time limit - most likely two months - to determine whether responsible companies will pay the bill. If no agreement is reached, the agency will begin the cleanup and go to court to recover the costs - something EPA critics have been urging for months.

The agency is also reviewing the current vague standards on how thorou^y each site must be cleaned. Officials said the agency is leaning toward establishing ' nationwide cleanup levels for certain cancer-causing chemicals found at dump sites. In the past, agency officials had rejected establishing minimum cleanup standards as unnecessary, arguing that it would take away needed flexibility.

Hedeman said Ruckelshaus and Thomas both felt strongly that there should be a much greater national consistency in achieving cleanup levels.

While the new sites are expected to be announced later this month, the proposed rules changes wl take a longer to put into place, Hedeman said.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 7S6-8949 to 6 Non.-Sat.

Witfa The Buying Power of 6.000 Member Storee

High-Domed Covered Cake Pan

399

While Supplies Last

-in. aluminum pan. Lid doubles as cookie sheet. M-0980

QMMitlNLMM

College, was chosen by the Senate to fill the ^t reserved for a RqMiblican after a runoff against Ed Tenney, an insurance salesman from Chapel Hill. The other nominee for that spot was Barbara Stockton Perry, legal counsel for Belk Stores in Charlotte.

In the House, Raleigh attorney John R. Jordan Jr. and Haywood County businessman J. Aaron Prevost were re-elected to the boards at-large posts and Louis T. Randolph of Washington was re-elected to the minority race seat.

Prevost and Jordan were chosen over two other at-large nominees - Robert M. Pitts and William H. McMUlan.

Joan Fox of Oxford was elected to the position designated for a woman, defeating Adelaide Holdernpss of Greensboro.

Randolph was running against Charles T. Byrd Jr. of Greensboro, director of fiscal affairs for the Corporation for the Advancement of Experiential Learning Programs, and Southern Pines businessman Felton J. Capel.

officials did not express any views during the meeting. We were there to show that Pitt County is interested. He said there was a show of hands and the informal vote was unanimous in favor of the bill.

McLawhom could not be reached this morning for a comment.

The Associated Press said today that Rose, who sought support for the bill during the meeting, indicated the measure would be introduced in the event legislation now before Congress freezing price stqiports for 1984 and 1985 gets sidetracked.

Rose, according to the AP, expressed optimism about the future of the tobacco program, saying, I dont see bow the program couldnt last unless the farmers were to vote it out. The problem now is that we have the program, but we dont have the tools to adjust it.

Rose said a five-part bill that he si^ports has been introduced in the House and Senate that would addr^ problems in the program. In

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick re^xmse.

addition to the two-year price freeze, the bUl calls for phasing out the doitfrie-assessment on tobacco paid by growers and would authorize the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. to be flexible in its use of no-net-co^ funds. The bUl also calls for phasing out of lease and transfer of allotments by 1987 and increasing from 1 to 3 percent the poundage for the new growers program, which makes possible aUotmmts for farmers entering the tobacco

growing business.

In additkm to the Pitt group, commissioners, county managers and other officials from Wilson, Warren, Bertie, Davidson, Bladen, Johnston, Surry, Pender, Franklin, Wayne, Granville, Nash, Brunswick and Person counties attended the meeting.

TTie commissioners will study the tobacco program in August at the statewide meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

Pick Your Own String Beans.

Squash & Cucumbers.............Jb d u>.

(Bring Your Own Container)

We Abo Have Pointed Cabbage. CoUarda, Bell Peppera, Egg Plant. Oicra. Tomatoes & New PoUtoes.

Gather Your Own Yellow Com......75* Doren

1 mUe from Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

7561145

Open 9 to 6 We accept food stamps

EASTERN CAROLINA NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES,

INC.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

CHARLES JOSEPH MATTHEWS, M. D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF ADULT AND CHILD NEUROLOGY ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY. ELECTROMYOGRAPHY CAT-SCANNING OF THE HEAD AND CLINICAL BIOFEEDBACK

425STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

J. GREG HARDY, M.O.

O. FRANK FLEMING. M.D.

HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENTS: BY REFERRAL

J. ROSS SHUPING. M.D.

TELEPHONE (919) 7S2-4848 AFTER HOURS (919) 792-4)63

HEEDS

Fine Jewelers And Diamond Importers Carolina East Mall 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

CIRCUS

OF

VAL

5 CX)NVENIENT WAYS TO BUY OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA MASTER CARD OR LAY AWAY

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

Othar Locations: Chapal Hill, Cary, Rocky Mounl, WHson, Wilmington, Jacksonville,

py f ^ f ^ T A Mounl, WHson, Wilmington, Jacks)

In The Area

GUC Board To Aeef Tuesday

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Pifth and Washington streets.

Included ( the agenda for consideratk>n are rural water line extensions, an out-of-city sewer extension resolidkm and noodified sanitary sewer use regulations.

Laupus To Head National Board

Dr. William E. Laipis, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected presidentelect of the American Board of Medical Specialties.

Laupus will serve a one-year term as presidentelect and automatically will become president for a two-year term at the groups annual meeting in March, 1984.

The board is a federation of the 23 medical and surgical boards which have established the national educational standards and training requirements for certifica-tkm as a diplmate in each of the specialties.

Specialty boards provide the comprehensive written and oral examinations which candidates must

rSlM.''""    dr.WILLIAME.LAUTOS

Laupus has been an active member of ABMS for the last 10 years, serving as vice president and member of the executive committee and as one of the r^resentatives for the American Board of Pediatrics, the specialty organization for which he served as president for two terms.

Pitt Schools Air Viewpoint'

Programs and areas of study offered by the East Carolina University School of Education will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will begin a two^art interview with Dr. Charles Coble, acting dean of the school of education. They will also discuss Cobles background leading iq> to his present appointment.

Next week in the second part of the interview, Dr. Coble will discuss the accreditation process and what steps the school of education at ECU is taking to regain its accreditation.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations; Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Sediment Control Panel To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of an erosion control plan for Sunnyside Eggs chicken houses about 1^4 miles north of Roundtree on SR 1114 near the intersection of SR1123.

New Classes Are Starting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer the following new classes at South Greenville Recreation Center:

Beginners macrame for adults will begin on Thursday from2:30-4;30p.m.

^ Needlework class; designed for ages 12-15 will begin Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. Activities wUl include stenciling, candlewicking, count stitch and stitching on plastic canvas.

There is a $2 registration fee for each program for five weeks. For more information call 752-4137, ext. 253.

Nelson Named To Commission

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson of Greenville has been appointed to the newly established National Commission on Correctional Healthcare.

Nelson will serve as the representative of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law. He has an interest in prison health care and participated in the 1983 International Congress on Psychiatry, Law and Ethics in Israel, where he spoke on medical care in North Carolinas correctional facilities.

Nelson is a clinical professor of pshychiatric medicine at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The National Commission on Correctional Health Care was founded in May in Chicago.

Humane Society To Meet

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Monday. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road.

Beat Drug Habit Via Electronics

NEW YORK (AP) - Rock Star Peter Townshend says a heroin habit nearly killed him and even stopped his heart at one point, and he credits an electric-impulse treatment with his cure.

The 38-year-old guitarist for The Who said that his heart stopped beating after a friend injected him with heroin. He was rushed to a hospital and resuscitated with heart massage.

From the moment I touched heroin ... I felt as if Id joined forces with the devil, Townshend was quoted as saying in the August issue of Penthouse magazine. I went from being unbeatably lucky to becoming a powerful foe -my own worst enemy.

Townshend said he was rescued by Dr. Meg Patterson, a Scottish physician

The City Engineering and Inspec-Uons Department is responsible for the enforcement oi the grass mowing ordinance. To report unmowed or littered lawsn. contact this office at 752-4137.

now practicing in California. She fitted him with a portable electronic device that fed impulses to his brain through electrodes taped b^ind his ear.    ^

The impulses, he said, stimulate the production of the brains own painkillers, easing the usual withdrawl symptoms experienced by a heroin addict who stops using the drug.

Graduates Represent School Systems

Loretta Grantham, a graduate of D.H, Conley High School, and Timothy Shank, a graduate of J.H.Rose High School are representing Pitt County and Greenville school systems at the 1983 Academy of Achievements Awards Program in San Diego this weekend.

Their expensei>aid trips were provided by Ernest W. Hahn Inc., which manages Carolina East Mall shopping center. Hahn sends two students to the awards program each year from areas where it owns or manages shopping centers.

Greene Central Wins Honors

The staff of Greene Central High Schools Rambler received first-place honors for best overall newspaper at the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill recaitly.

The staff also took third for best editorial overall, third place for best news overall and third place for best layouts overal.

Staffer Charlotte Harrison took a second place in features for her story, Qass of 83 Lives a Special Dream. Dan Taylor took third place in editorials for his Rappin Ram column tiUed, Taylor Remembers Past Sports Season. Deena Carraway received honorable mention in news for her story, Male Student Becomes Victim of Anorexia.

The new^aper adviser, Barbara Britt, is originally from Greenville.    i

Two Injured In Wrecks

Highland Games Starting This Weekend At Clans' Gathering

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Kilts will become the most popular summer fashion this weekend at Grandfather Mountain as the resort area hosts the 28th annual Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans.

The weekend includes highland athletic events, an AAU-sanctioned track meet, as well as contests and exhibitions of bagpipe playiqg, highland dances and (rther Scottish events.

The highland athletic events include turning the caber - a large log thrown for distance and accuracy -tossing the sheaf - a 16-pound bag of hay lofted for height - and tossing the clachneart - a 16-pound stone.

The track and field meet includes a marathon that begins Saturday on the Appalachian State University campus in Boone and ends at MacRae Meadows on Grandfather Mountain.

The Grandfather Games are sponsored by Scottish Heritage, USA, and by more than 100 clans and societies

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,825 damage caused in two collisions Greenville police investigated Thursday.

Cars driven by Sadhana Bbowmik Debnath of 2004 Sherwood Drive, and Mary Paul Clark of Edgewood Trailer Park, collided about 12:15 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets, officers said, causing $800 damage to the Debnath car and $3,500 damge to the Gark vehicle.

Ms. Clark was reported injured.

Police said a car driven by Deborah Elizabeth Edwards of 1112 W. Wright Road, was injured when the car she was    Hot LunCn Ploil

driving collided with a tree on Forrest Hill Circle, 75 feet north of the 10th Street intersection, about 10:16 p.m.

Officers, who said Ms. Edwards was injured, set damage to the car at $1,500 and estimated damage to the tree at $25.

Thieves Chilled

Social Services Meeting Set

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will hold its regular July meeting Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The meeting Is open to the public.

Simpson Y^uth To Attend Event

Gerald Green from the Simpson 4-H Club will join some 160 Tar Heel youth at the State 4-H Electric Congress at Chowan College in Murfreesboro Monday through Wedn^day.

Dale E. Panero, extension agent for 4-H, will accompany Green, who was selected for his achievement in his 4-H electrical projects.

, The highlight of the Congress is the announcement of state and territorial winners in the 4-H electric project. The delegates will view electric demonstrations and exhibits and will go to Nags Head, the Marine Resources Center in Manteo and The Lost Colony.

The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light, Virginia Electric and Power Co. and the Westinghouse Foundation, in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Marijuana Plants Confiscated

Farmville Police confiscated 80 marijuana plants growing in a com field near Farmville Thursday night. No arrest has been made.

The plants have a street value of approximately $4,000, Police Chief Ron Cooper said. He said the investigation and confiscation were conducted by Capt. W.G. Barber and Officer Calvin Craft.

Dive Club To Have Pool Party

The Rum Runner Ocean Atlantic Dive Club will meet July 18 at the Tar River Estates party house for a pig picking and pool party.

The cost of the $7 cost of the pig picking must be paid in advance and the deadline for reservations is July 11. Additional information about the pig picking may be had bv calling 758-1444.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Will Be Closed From 7-4-83 To 7-11-83 To Allow Our Employees Vacation.

At This Time, We Would Also Like To Express Our Gratitude To Our Customers For Their Patronage Over The Last 20 Years.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

M.E. Porter, Pres.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Phone 752-4323 P.O. Box 3785 2739 East 10th Street QreenvHle, N.C. 27834

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Members of the Seigle Avenue Presbyterian Church hot-lunch program were eating cold tuna fish and crackers this week after thieves broke into the church and stole $550 worth of food from the kitchen.

The church was hit twice last weekend by thieves who took frozen turkeys, beef, liver, sugar, butter and canned gciods used to feed elderly and disabled people.

that will have tents available to aid visitors in identifying their Scottish lineage and clan affiliation.

Guests of honor for the 1983 Games are:

- Alexander Gilbert Robertson of Drumachuine, younger of Straun, the only son of Robert of Straun, 22nd chief of Clan Donnachaidh.

- Maj. Francis Irvine of Barra and Straloch.

- Sir Crispin Agnew of Lochnaw, 11th baronet, advocate, 18th hereditary sheriff of Wigton, hereditary constable of Lochnaw, chief of the Agnews, unicorn pursuivant of arms.

Activities actually began Thursday night with the opening ceremony at MacRae Meadows. Representatives of each clan carried flaming torches and formed a St. Andrews Cross of light to invoke the spirit of the clans upon the Games.

Friday nights public activities include a piping concert at 7 p.m. at Williams Gymnasium on the campus of Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. At 9 p.m. the gym reopens for Scottish country dancing.

The most popular evening event of the Games is the Ceilidh, held Friday and Saturday nights at Hayes Auditorium on the Lees-McRae campus. The informal gathering combines Scottish fiddling, dancing, singing and socializing. The family folk festival commences at 8 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday with tickets available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Saturdays activities at MacRae Meadows begin at 9 a.m. with high land dancing, piping and drumming competition. The official opening ceremonies follow at 19 a.m. with the massed band parade as pipe bands assemble and

march together.

The Citadel Pipe Band from Charleston. S.C.; the Atlanta Pipe Band; the N.C. State Pipes and Drums: the Piedmont Highlanders of Greenville. S.C.; and the ' Charlotte Caledonian Pipe Band will join the host band. The Grandfather Mountain Highlanders.

Saturday events include the highland fling, sword dance, Seann triubhas. strathspey and hi^land reel. Sunday competition involves the lilt, flora, hornpipe, barracks johnnie, blue bonnets and Irish jig.

Sundays activities include a Scottish worship service on the Meadow at 9:30 a.m., which concludes with the Kirkin (blessing) of the Tartans and the Parade of Tartans.

Admission to the Games is $7 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Proceeds go to charity.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Saturday Luncheon Special BBQ Chicken

'2.49

Fried Chicken Dinner

M.99

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables 6 roils.

Dr. James E. Holland

Announces The Opening Of His Practice To Include

General Ophthalmology

Specializing In Medical & Surgical Diseases Of The Eye

James E. Holland, M.D.

1705 West Sixth St. - Physicians Quadrangle.Building A Greenville. N.C.

By Appointment Mon.-Fri.8:.30-5:00 752-0,31.3

Affordable

Fix-ups!

You diterve a First Class

Home Viprovement Loan!

In these days of high home prices, improving can beat moving. And First Federal can lend you the money you need to make your home more liveable more enjoyable.

With a competitive rate and individually structured repayment plan, a First Federal Home Improvement Loan can fit easily into the budgets of qualified borrowers. Bring your home improvement ideas to First Federal and talk to one of our helpful loan counselors.

A Home Improvement Loan from First Federal...because you deserve.First class!

Room Addition

D. jble-Glazed Windows

Kitchen Remodeling

Central Airconditloning

New Siding

Swimming Pool

Roof Repairs

Carport Construction

Additional Insulation

Garage to Rec Room

Another Bathroom

Conversion

You Deserve First Class!

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Assocation f P t! Coui^tv

GREENVILLE: 32-5 S Evcitlb St 7Sb 2'454E G' *- . 'l-B'vii rStj 6525 AYDEN: ,107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE; 28 \ M;u" St 753-4139 GRIFTON: IB Q.-een St 524 4'?8

Stock And Market Reports

Eliminated By Utah Roadmap

Obituary Column

Hogs

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP 'NCDAi - The trend on the .North Carolina hog market today was irregular, Kinston 45.50. Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, .Ayden, Pine Level. Lauripburg and Benson 45.50, Wilson 46.00. Salisbury 44.50, Rowland

45.00, Spiveys Comer 44.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 35.00, Favetteville

34.00, Whitevill 34.50, W'allace 34.00, Spiveys Corner 35.50, Rowland 35.00, Durham 35.50.

Poultry

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 36 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.59 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a fairly good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was

1.757.000, compared to 2,106,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was firm with hens moving at 12 cents for slaughter this week. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was too few.

Loews torp Masonite n .McOrmlot n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Aonsanto ,NCNB (i NabiscoBrd .Sat Distill SorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s falter Oat

RaistnPur Repub.Air Republic Stl Revlon Revnldlnd Rockul s StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwT s SearsRoeb Shakiee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhem Co Sperry Cp StdOiiCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind I n Camp I n Carbide I niroyal I S Sfeel I'nocal Wachov Cp WalMart WaiMart wi WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix Wool w orth Wriglev .Xerox Cp

1C, 1C>

23S.    23>,

JIht

M'3 C. 313#-

27

32

2S

5S

31'

7

26S.

38t

27S.

3

31

3S3 3S^S 5*1,

35\

a<.

59^

36>4

2\ 2SS. 57    56S,

49\    49^4

2t'4    3'h

162',

49';

234

3'7

84>

30.

*714

27

3*',

2*

5'3

31

35^

5'4

35'S

29',

59s,

36

29S.

56.

49^4

a'l

21.

21*4

35'.

5(K

33

27\

24S.

as,

40',

31

16

40,

394

54>4

i-

35-.

S*'4

I54

76

67S.

14-.

25',

36',

39.

82S.

4I'4

50',

47\

36-4 62 37 55, 46.

32^4    32^4

27S.

I54    154

40    40'.

39

53.

53I4

22'4

,72.

35'

58'. ,58'4 15i,    15:4

75.14    75-4

67'4    67v

39.    39.

8IS. 82', 41    41'4

50',    50'.

46^4    47

36\    36-4

61    6I'4

364    36.

55*4    5515,

46',    464

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in a relatively quiet session on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 10.21 Thursday, slipped another 1.00 to 1,209.44 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Telephone & Telegraph, subject of some favorable comment by analysts quoted in the Wall Street Journal, rose IV4 to 44'h.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .11 to 97.09. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .68 at 246.23.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 32.56 million shares at noontime, against 43.23 million at the same point Thursday.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations;

AshlandjirC    43',

Burrougns    54',

Carolina Power & Light    21',

Collins & Aikman    42'4

Connor    31',

Duke    224

Eaton    43',

Eckerds    28

Exxon    34^,

Fieldcrest , /    '    34-,

Hatteras *    15.

Hilton    57'4

Jefferson    36

Deere    33

Lowes    275.

.McDonald's    654

McGraw    371,

Piedmont    38',

Pizza Inn        I5.4

P4G    56\

TRW. Inc    72,

InitedTel    21',

Dominion Resources    21'.

Wachovia    39.

OVER THE COUNTER .Aviation    28'4    28',

Branch    23'-.    24

Little Mint    i-i'.

Planters Bank    I9'3-I94

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Burlngt

:SX Coi

Ind

CSX'-_. CaroPwL. Celanese Cent Soy a Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comyy Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMol For .McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co . GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s In^Rand

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Inl TiT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed

-Midday stocks High    Low    Last

365,    36'4    36',

48',    47"4    47",

175,    17\

36'4    35,    36

17    17    17

48.    48',

.    42'S,    42',

46'4    46    46',

21C4 9',

32,

62-,    62 5,

. 26G    26',    26\

22,    225,    22K

44"4    44'5

38G 60 39 674

21,

95

33'

39 60 39 67 21 62

14.    14

21 9'4

33',

62\

44'

24

.30-.

48'

22'

25'-

23'*. 30'4 48', 22 .    25-5.

304    29.

43'4    42    5

435    43'4

335    33'4

47',    474

22,

I1'4

72 43

75

34

215    21'3

62 62 14, 24 30'4 48'-. 22', 25', 305 431,

43', 335 47'

43

75

34',

20', 20 35'-.    355

I8'4    18

.54.    54'4

425    42'4

54'4    535

53

455    45

225    225

11 11', 71'4    71'4

43 75 345 205 36', 18

545 48', 66 425 54

52.    .53'4

55 70

32.    32.

47.

275

40'4 31',

474 47',

40'. 31

47'4 47'4

255    25'4

37

.    45',

55    55

70'4    70',

32, 47, 275    27"4

113', 111

40'4 31

47',

47'3 .    255

37',    375

:18    38

54'..    541

120, 120-, 95    9',

.50',    49,

37,    37',

54'4    .54',

54'4 120.

45 33,

20',

20

42',    42'

1205 120

37'-. 445    44'4

335    33.

205    205

19.

42',

120

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. -7 AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Cattle Prods For Retarded

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - An official of the Pennsylvania Association For Retarded Citizens says she couldnt believe that eight-volt cattle prods were on retarded people in a Pittsburgh center.

The state Welfare Department ordered the Highland Park Center to stop the practice in April, and they certainly quit the minute we went in and told them to quit, Jennifer Howse, deputy secretary for mental retardation, said Thursday.

Center administrator Paul Minetti said he was looking into . the incidents. Leslie Wilson, a spokeswoman for the state association for the retarded, said Thursday she couldnt believe, in this day and age ... that this could be taking place in my own backyard.

Huston Plans Film In Mexico

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Director John Huston, who filmed the classic The Treasure of Sierra Madre in Mexico, will return south of border next month to make a $4 million version of Malcolm Lowrys Under the Volcano.

Alberto Isaac, head of the Mexican Film Institute, told reporters that the movie will star Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset and Anthony Andrews. Filming will start Aug. 1 for 12 weeks in the state of Morelos, southwest of Mexico City, Isaac said.

Huston. 77, filmed The Treasure of the Sierra Madre with Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston in 1947.

NOTICE Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will hold regular communication Tuesday. This is the last meeting before the Grand Lodge convenes. All

brothers are urged to attend.

W.H. Jones, N.G.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Masonic Lodge will hold regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to attend.

S.E.Hemby, W.M.

M. McLawhom, secy

DELTA, Utah (AP) - A printing error on a road map has done what flooding and a burst dam could only partially accomplish: eliminate parts of two highways leading to this west-central Utah towu "In an ordinary year, I probably would have laughed," said Thorpe Wad-dingham, a Delta lawyer and former legislator who pointed out the error to state transportation officials. But weve just run out of humor here.

On June 23. the earthen DMAD Dam six miles northeast of Delta burst because of pressure from floodwaters.

The 5 billion gallons of water that poured through the dam flooded several homes and washed out a bridge on U.S. 6, one of the roads absent from the highway map - the first printed for Utah since 1979. The bridge since has been repaired.

The map also left off a portion of U.S. 50 near Delta. However, it does show U.S. 50-6 west of Delta - even though that highway currently is under 30 inches of water because of flooding.

The highway, when not flooded, brings California and Nevada tourists to Delta, and Waddingham said its closure has been particularly hard on the economy of the 2,300-resident town.

One gasoline station has closed, and other businesses are feeling the pinch, he said.

Waddingham said he was given a copy of the map Sunday. Onjinarily, I would have thrown it on my desk. I dont know why I would sit down and pick up a road map right there, he said.

After admiring the quality of the map, Waddingham said he looked to see how Delta had been treated and found the hi^ways missing.

My initial reaction was that they must have a bunch

Contamination Said No Hazard

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A state official said dioxin contamination at a Kansas City chemical company doesnt pose a public health hazard, though it is up to 140 times higher than federal safety standards.

One sample from the Thompson-Hay ward Chemical Co. plant showed dioxin levels of 140 parts per million. State health director Jim Aiken said Thursday the chemical was found in samples from buildings where 2,4,5-T was made and stored before production stopped in 1978.

Barbara J. Sabol, secretary of the Kansas Depart-ment of Health and Environment, said the contamination presented no immediate health concern because it was in an industrial region. Willis H. Hart, an engineer for Thompson-Hayward, declined comment Thursday.

of bnliiant people in either the drafting or printing, be said.

Tim St. Clair, a state Department of Transportation spokesman, said officials still are mystified as to bow the error occurred.

At first they assumed the roads were deleted during only one press run. But correct and incorrect maps apparently were mixed at random in the same cellophane packages. State officials say they have stopped payment on . a $166,566 check used to pay for the maps.

The maps were printed at Western Publishing Co.s Cambrid^, Md., plant. St. Clair said Utah has done business with the Racine, Wis., based company before and has had no problems.

Jim Benjamin, ^esman for Western Publishing, said today he had not heard about the problem, but would comment when he knew more. Lud Iglbaut, manager of Western Publishings Cambridge plant, declined to discuss the matter with The Associated Press today. He said through his secretary, Bonnie M^arter, that he would have no comment.

St. Clair said officials are reluctant to try to sift the good maps from the bad.

We dont want to be in the position of having people going Lhrough 1.5 million maps that are stored in a warehouse. Thats not a bargain for the state of Utah, he said.

The Utah Attorney Generals office has advised the transportation department not to distribute any maps until negotiations with the printing firm are complete,

St . Clair said.

Hannah Whitney, another spokesman for the transportation department, said more than a year was spent designing the map.

For once we had an understandable freeway slip map on the back of the main map and special descriptions of Utah tourist attractions, she said. We worked very hard. The colors were beautiful. And now this.

Alford

Mrs. Gyde Mae Alford, a resident of Fannville, died Thursday morning in Britt Haven Nursing Home,

Drug Probe....

(Continued from Pagel)

Frank Chellino, spokesman for the U S Drug Enforcement Administration, said the investigation was continuing, "particularly as it relates to tax evasion charges.

A total of 41 people were indicted, including former Florida Supreme Court Justice David McCain.

McCain, who was also being sou^t on smuggling charges in Louisiana, was charged with two counts of conspiring to import marijuana, said sheriffs Lt. Charles Marshall.

Federal authorities have charged 94 others during the past year, and Collier County officials brought in 55 suspects as part of the massive investigation, authorities said.

About 350,000 pounds of marijuana, with an estimated wholesale value of $140 million, as well as 23 vessels valued at $2 million were seized during the two-year investigation, said Chellino.

Undercover agents acted as buyers, sellers and transporters of marijuana and had direct dealings with many of the smugglers, officials said. The agents often were able to provide advance information about incoming loads of marijuana.

A force of 200 federal agents set up headquarters early Thursday at a sheriffs substation in Everglades City. At 5 a.m., they sealed off Route 29, the only road into town, and began stopping cars.

Among those arrested were former sheriffs radio operator John Markley and former sheriffs deputy Robert M. Hooker Brown.

The defendants were being taken before a U.S. magistrate in Miami.

Recover Body Second Victim

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The second victim who apparently drowned at Wrightsville Beach this week was found Thursday, Wrightsville Beach police said.

The victim, identified as Tracy Spearman, 16, was recovered about 2:45 p.m. floating about 50 feet offshore, north of a beach motel, said Wrightsville Beach police Chief George Antley.

The body of Donna Brown, 19, was found Wednesday on Mason Inlet at Figure Eight Island.

The two teen-agers apparently drowned Tuesday night, police said.

Peach Loss Said Not Totar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In spite of early reports that indicated an almost total loss of North Carolinas peach crop, agriculture officials say recent surveys show many orchards that sustained little damage.

The worst damage from the mid-April freeze occurred in the Sandhill area where the bulk of the states peach crop is grown, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. However, even in that area some varieties withstood the freeze and can be obtained on a limited basis. The eastern Carolina orchards were even less severely damaged.

Complete Radletor Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Noti^ is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing m the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Minicipal Building, Greenville, as foMows*-'^****^    PUfPos of amending the zoning ordinance

(1) To reduce the setback requirement for property zoned CS such that the minimum requited open space on a side street which abuts a residential zone shall be equal to the setback of the adjoining residential zoning classification. This provision only applies to those lots of record existing prior to the adoption of Ordinance 322 (1969).

To amend parking space requirements for the foilowino:

(a) Hospital

(b) Care home

(c) Nursing home

(d) Convalescent home

(e) Rest home

To amend minimum requirements for conversion of existing structures to two-famitv and multi-family use:    

(2)

(3)

(a)

(b)

Each structure shall meet the development standard as established under Section 32-80.

Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with Article VII. No more than two required parking spaces may be located in the front yard. Any parking area serving three or more vehicles shall be located in the rear yard of the principal structure and buffered with a berm, durable masonry wall, fence or natural planting and landscaping, designed to be compatible with the character of adjoin-comparable natural plantings shall be planted at an in-itial ^ight of at least three (3) feet and shall be of such variety that an average height of at least six (6) feet could be expected within no later than two (2) years

uT.i    planting.    Minimum    spacing    of    hedges    or comparable natural

planting shall be three (3) feet on center.

The total amount of land devoted to structure and parking shall not exceed 70% of the lot area.

CiwncH* ********* larlng, any objection or suggestions will be duly considered by the City

Fiih cflf/ *1    ordinance is on file in the City Clerks office located at 201 West

uttn street, during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

(c)

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

Julyl,

July 8,1983

Jacksonville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Bible Way Holiness Oiurch by the Rev. Nathani?i Thomas. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs.*Alford was bom and reared in Johnston County, where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Bible Way Holiness Church, where she served on the Mother Board and in the missionary department.

She is survived by one son, Willie C. Alford of Richmond, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Boone of Farmville, Mrs. Alberta Moore of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Bettie Pearl Mason of Snow Hill; 21 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 5-9:15 p.m. The family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Boone, 101 Taylors Turn, Farmville. Sunday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Bland

Mr. Robert Leroy Bland, 52, of 603-B Church St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Junior Sutton.

Mr. Bland was bom and reared in Bethel and had lived most of his adult life in Greenville. He was a longtime employee of Rawl ai^ Associates until his retirement a year ago due to ill health.

Surviving are three sons, Robert Earl Bland of Greenville and Kenneth Roger Bland and Thomas Ray Bland, both of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Shela An-nette Jackson of Washington; a brother, David Bland of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Cannon Mr. Elmer Carmon Sr. of 808 High St., Ayden, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Cox

Mr. Heber Gray Cox of the Chapman Crossroad and Joseph Branch Church community of Pitt County, Route 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Maple Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Chocowinity, by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will follow in the Maple Grove Church Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was bora and lived most of his life in the Calico

community of Pitt County. He was a member and deacon of Maple Grove Mission^ Baptk Chun*, Chocowinity, ami was a retired farmCT.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clemmie Gay Cox of the home; one son, Melvin Earl Cox of Vancdwro; seven daughters, Mrs. Sylvia C. Simmons of New Bern, Mrs. Estelle C. Dessaure and Mrs. Ruby C. Bennett, both of Freeport, N Y., Mrs. Clemmie C. DeBrew and Maggie A. Cox, both of Hempstead, N.Y., Mrs. Peggy C. Davis of Upper Mariboro, Md., and Mrs. Dorothy C. Franklin . of Vanceboro; five brothers, Hubert Cox and Marvin Lee Cox, both of Greenville, Odell Cox of Washington, Fred (}ox Jr. and Samuel Cox, both of Virginia: one sister, Mrs. Helen C. Pugh of Ayden; 14 grandchildren; ok foster grandchild and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. ^turday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

GtHham

FALKLAND - Mr. Roy Gorham died Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. Anton T. Wesley. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Gorham was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of St. John Church for a number of years, where he served on the Deacon Board, was a trustee and was president of the senior choir.

He is survived by five daughters, Joyce C. (^rham of Forest Hill, Md., Mrs. Lillie Darden of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Fort Washington, Md., Mrs. Madie Sue Shackleford of Farmville and Mrs. Vickie Phillips of Kinston; two sons, James Roy Gorham of Winston-Salem and Walter Louis Gorham of Fort Washing, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Walston of Falkland, and Mrs. Mary E. Dupree and Mrs. Elthel Sharpe, both of Pinetops; one brother, J.C. Gorham of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to St. John Church Saturday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the church.

Harv^

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mr. Sidney Harvey died July 1 in Hampton General Hospital, Hampton, Va. His funeral service was ct-ducted Wednesday at Shalom Baptist Church in Newport News by Dr. Jay Brackett. Burial was in Carvo* Memorial Gardens in Hampton.

Mr. Harvey worked for 40 years in the Newport News Sb^iyards, having retired in March of this year. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Newport News.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Effie Simmons Harvey of the home; (Mie daughter, Mrs. Earline Overton of Portland, Ore.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Shiriey Jean Fenwrick of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Paula Sutton of Newport News and Mrs. Evelyn Cornelius of Durham, N.C.; four sons, Nathaniel Harvey of Fairsun, Calif., and Warren Harvey, Jesse Harvey and Nelson Harvey, all of Hampton; two stepsons, Raymtmd Simmons of Hampton and David De-loatch of Roselle, N.J.; five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Allen and Miss Mary Frances Harvey, both of Newport News, Mrs. Kaddl Williams and Mrs. Vannell Speller, both of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Doris Smith of Scotland Neck, N.C., and one brother, Anthony Harvey of Newport News, Va.

Van Dyke

Mr. Allen Holstead HoUie Van Dyke, 61, died Friday at Durham General Hospital in Durham. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Van Dyke, a native of Greenville, operated Van Dyke Furniture Store. For the past three years he bad made his home in Durham. He was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church in Durham and was a former member of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville. He was a former member of the Greenville Lions Club and the board of directors of State Bank and Trust O). He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army in Europe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harriette Marshbum Van Dyke; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Egg of Columbia, S.C.; two sons. Dr. Allen H. Van Dyke Jr. of Durham and Michael K. Van Dyke of Greenville; a brother, Zack P. Van Dyke of North Hollywood, Calif.,'and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m.

Card of Thanks

Our most humbled thanks is extended to all and each of you for your gracious expression of sympathy during this period of grief for our loved one, MR. JOHN I. OUT-TERBRIDGE. The family thanks you for your many prayers, flowers, good foods, cards and. most of all. for your Christian accommodation, encouragement and support. May the blessings of God touch the lives of all

of you. the OUTTERBRIDGE FAMILY

FREE!

HAM WITH ANY SET

ONLY

BELOW

1/2

nm

FIRM BIDDING!!

(Sets Only)

Twin

*75 *90

Queen . Now *135

Regular . . Now

Set

Set

Set

DONT

MISS

OUT!

15 Year Warranty

ORTHO QUILT 312 COILS Twin

Rg.S249.IS Now

M39**

0 Regular 0.8 1299 95 NOW M 79**, Queen R.8 13n.9S

" a.95 Now ^299**

Ml

PILLOW COMFORT DELUXE 20-YEAR WARR.

I74**

.Now

Twin R.g.UN.95 OfuII R.g.14a.95....Now

$249*s

Queen Ro, 1549 knJ294*'

King Rag. 1719.95.. Now 40*"

Mt

Mt

Ml

Mt

MAHRESS WORLD

LOCATIONS

Sanford

Fayetteville

Concord

Winston-Salem

Greensboro High Point Durham Raleigh

Rocky Mount

Greenville

GoMebofo

1203 W. 14th St. Greenville Ph. 758-2519

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 8, 1983Mays $tiii Longs For Return To Baseball

ByWILLGRLMSLEY AP Special Correspoudent

Of all the baseball -eats, young and old, who gathered in Chicagos Comiskey Park earlier this week to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of the All-Star Game, none was happier or more miserable than Willie Mays.

This is what I love to do, said the hard-hitting, slick-fielding Say Hey Kid, who made the diamond his personal playpen with the New York and San Francisco Giants in the 1950s and 1960s, closing his career in his beloved New York as a Met.

1 never get tired of it. 1 think Id put on this uniform every day if 1 could. I like to be around baseball people, the kids, the fans, even the press.

Baseball is my life.

There is something poignant about the mixed emotions that grapple inside of him so unnecessarily.

For a man who gave so much to the game, who emerged as a giant figure to be spoken of in the same breath with Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Joe DiMaggio, it is a shame that there are

shackles that prevent him from complete freedom in his unrequited love affair with the sport.

When age forced him into retirement, he found that baseball had no suitable place for him on a living style to which he had become accustomed.

So he accepted a position in the promotion of community affairs with a hotel casino in Atlantic City, N.J. This wasnt a dive or a speakeasy. It was one of countrys largest hotel chains.

Its true that his employers allowed slot machines, poker tables and roulette wheels in the parlors and encouraged gambling. But the enterprise was not outside the law. It merely fed one of the worlds thirsts - even vices, if you prefer - for personal pleasure.

Baseball promptly ordered that Mays divest himself of all baseball connections and barred him from locker rooms and any other association with the game that was part of his very heartbeat.

The ban left a small vent open which would permit Willie to play in the occasional Old Timers games such as the marvelous spectacle that preceded Wednesday nights

All-Star Game.

It was great fun for Willie. Attired in a Giants uniform. No. 24, he acted like a kid diving into a bag of Christmas goodies. He laughed. He joked. He renewed old friendships, and the people smothered him with attention and affection.

He even made one of his characteristic basket catches on the warning track in his National League teammates victory.

But thats not enough for Willie one day in two months, maybe four months or six. Its not enough for a man to whom baseball is an addiction.

If Babe Ruth was Mr. Baseball in the Golden Twenties, then Willie Mays is Mr. Baseball of the electronic age.

When he was inducted into baseballs Hall of Fame, someone asked him who was the greatest baseball player he ever saw.

Me, Willie replied unabashedly. Its his small boy brashness and honesty. But few in the baseball world would dispute him.

Baseball needs him.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who placed the same re

striction on Mickey Mantle when the ex-Yankee star took a similar Atlantic City job, sympathizes with Mays dilemma but insists that baseball must protect its integrity by avoiding even the appearance of evil.

The inference is that, in this post, Willie is compelled to mingle with wheelers and dealers and unsavory characters.

Thats crazy, said Willie. 1 dont gamble. 1 dont drink or even smoke. I dont stand out front and urge people to come in and bet. 1 work mostly with kids."

He said that he had met with the commissioner recently and Kuhn was seeking some baseball-related connection for him.

I dont intend to quit my job at Atlantic City, he insisted. They have been good to me. But 1 have a lot of time on my hands. I would like to work with five or six clubs, representing them at various functions.

I just want to be around baseball.

Tom from the game - unjustly, he feels - Willie admits he is miserable. His wife says he is miserable. A free-spirited guy like Willie, who gives the game such a breath of fresh air, should never be miserable.

Pitt Begins Legion Title Quest

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team begins its quest for a state tournament championship Saturday night as it hosts Rocky Mount in the second round of the Area I East playoffs.

Pitt, which won the regular season championship for the seventh straight year this season, had a bye in the first round. Rocky Mount defeated Kinston in two straight games in the first round.

The Rocky Mount-Pitt series will be a best-of-three affair with the first game at D.H. Conley High School Saturday at 8 p.m. The second game will be played in Rocky Mount on Sunday, and the third, if needed, back at Conley. The winner then faces the survivor of the Snow Hill-Wayne County series for the Area 1 East title.

Pitt brings a 15-3 record into the playoffs, the best record since 1977, when records are available. Over those seven years, Pitt has put together an 88-26 regular season record. In the playoffs, they have not fared quite as well, however, with a 35-22 record. In 1977, Pitt lost to Gamer in the Area I championships, then lost out to Williamston in the league playoffs in the second round in

Overton ESPN Top Amateur

Kristi Overton of Greenville, who will compete this weekend in the international Masters skiing tournament in Georgia, has been named as the Owens-Corning Amateur Athlete of the Week by the ESPN cable network.

In announcing the selection of Miss Overton on Thursdays SportsCenter segment, the sports programming station showed film of the 13-year-old skier in competition and gave background information of her achievements.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton, she was selected to join eight other women and 12 men for the 25th annual Masters competition at Calaway Gardens.

During the invitational event. Miss Overton will compete in slalom and trick categories. She is the current record holder in her age group in both events.

Sports Colendor

1978. After winning the league title again in 1979, Pitt lost to Johnston County in the Area 1 finals.

In 1980 and 1981, Pitt lost in the second round of the league playoffs, bowing to Rocky Mount and Snow Hill, respectively. Last year, Pitt won both the league and Area I title, bowing four games to one to Hamlet in the Eastern Championship.

Counting 11 exhibition games over the past seven years, Pitt has a 130-52 (.714) record in all games.

Center fielder Randy Warren leads the team in hitting for the season with a .500 batting average while third baseman Greg Briley is hitting at a fine .467 pace. Doug Coley, pitcher-outfielder, is third on the team with a .453 mark, followed by left fielder Rudy Stalls at an even .400.

Second baseman Mont Carter had a .390 average, while shortstop Kenny Kirkland has a .358 mark. Catcher,Curtis Evans winds up those hitting ,300 or better with a .302 average.

As a team, Pitt is hitting .372.

Warren leads the team in doubles with seven, Briley had three triples, and Carter, three homers. Warren is a

perfect 11-for-ll stealing bases.    '

On the other end of the spectrum, Darrell Edwards paces the pitching staff with a 5-0 record and a 1.93 earned run average.

Coley is 3-1 with a 4.03 ERA, while Paul Hill is 2-1 with a 1.57 mark. Bill Owens is 2-0 at 3.46, while Steve Wall is 1-0 with a 1.00 ERA.

The Pitt team overall has a 2.99 earned run average.

Perry Optimistic After Move To Kansas City From Seattle

aces

West Suspension For Shoving

New Hat    x

Gaylord Perry, newly acquired pitcher for the Kansas City Royals, warms up at his first workout with the team. Perry was acquired Tuesday by the Royals on waivers and is expected to debut with his new team Tuesday against Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

Alarle, Doherty On USA Select Team

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Babe Ruth District Tournament Sr. Babe Ruth Jamesville at Washington Optimists

Ayden-Grifton at Washington Pirates

SoftbaU City League Airborne vs. Jimmys 66 Ormonds vs. Subway Saturdays Sports Baseball American Legion Playffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Babe RuUi District Tournament ysi

American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Babe Ruth District Tournament

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Twelve of the nations top college basketball players will be coached at Samford University next week before they tour the Orient for pre-Olympics tournaments.

The Olympic hopefuls arrived today and will train for a week before visiting Korea, Kuala Lumpur and Japan for tournaments July 15-Aug. 3.

The Amateur Basketball Association-USA of Colorado Springs, Colo., picked the players for the USA Select team. They will be coached by Samfords Mike Hanks, with help from Geny Gimelstor of George Washington University and Joby Wright of Indiana University.

I am very excited about being chosen to help prepare Americas basketball team or the 1984 Olympic games, Hanks said.

These players, and the 12 players chosen for the USA

team in the Pan American games, are the 24 young men with the best chance of making the U.S. team for next years Olympics. 1 cant waft to get started, he said.

The practice sessions, open to the public, will be^n Saturday and be held twice daily through July 14 at Samford.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Gaylord Perry, the man once called the Ancient Mariner who now wears a Kansas City Royals uniform, believes theres still life , in his 44-year-old pitching am.

And now that he is with a contending club and has relief ace Dan Quisenberry on his side. Perry figures he can continue to add to his 310 major-league victories and help the Royals win the American League West.

I sure am glad weve got that rascal, Perry said Thursday of Quisenberry, who was the American League Fireman of the Year last year and sports a league-leading 20 saves this season.

The last time I won 20 games was in San Diego, when they had a fellow named Rollie Fingers in the bullpen. That can mean an awful lot to a starting pitcher.

Perry was 3-10 and had an earned run average of 4.94 when the Seattle Mariners released him shortly before the All-Star break.

Another 44-year-old pitcher, Jim Kaat, was released

Wertz Dies In Surgery

j DETROIT (AP) - Vic Wertz, who is best remembered for hitting a long fly ball that was caught spectacularly by Willie Mays in the 1954 World Series, has died in heart surgery.

Wertz, 58, died at 7:34 a.m Thursday as Harper Hospital surgeons attempted to perform a coronary bypass and replace a valve in his heart, said hospital spokesman Frank F. Bredell.

Wertz had suffered a heart attack June 23 and was admitted to the hospital, where he suffered a second heart attack Wednesday, Bredell said.

Wertz. hit ,277 during 17 major league seasons. As an outfielder who became a first baseman.

Wednesday by the St. Louis Cardinals. He is the only pitcher to appear in 25 major-league seasons.

Perry spent five days at his farm in Williamston, N.C., before the deal with the Royals was worked out.

But there was never any doubt at all 1 would be pitching for somebody, he said before his first workout with Kansas City. I love the game of baseball.

Perry joins an injury-ravaged club thats games out of first place in the AL West and desperately short of right-handed starters heading into the second half of the season.

Kansas City Manager Dick Howser remembered how Perry helped his New York Yankees in their drive to the Eastern Division championship in 1980 and urged the Royals to pick him up. Perry was 4-4 with Howsers Yankees in the second half of that season.

He won some big games for us, Howser said. He really pitched well. I saw him . twice this year, and I knew he could help us. I like the way he goes about his job. He can beat the good clubs. He can beat the clubs we have to beat.

Perry said its impossible to say how much longer he might pitch.

Ill probably be able to pitch longer than Ill have the opportunity to pitch, said the graying hurler, whose 310 victories and 3,494 strikeouts rank him 10th and fourth, respectively, in baseball history.

Kaat, who is 22 days younger than Perry, ranks 19th on the all-time victory list with 283 and is 18th in strikeouts with 2,461.

If I dont get to play. Ill have the rest of the year to pursue other interests, said Kaat, who said hell try to land a spot with another team. Broadcasting is my first choice, but coaching is a possibility.

NEW YORK (AP) - In what is believed to be the first in-season suspension of an umpire in major league baseball history, National League umpire Joe West has been set down for three days and fined $500 by league President Chub Feeney for shoving Atlanta Braves Manager Joe Torre after a June 28 game with Houston.

West was raised in Greenville, and still makes his permanent home in Eastern North Carolina. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude West reside in Greenville.

Richie Phillips, counsel for the Major League Umpires Association, told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Philadelphia early today that he hopes to overturn the suspension at a hearing before Feeney in New York on Monday.

In the meantime, Phillips said West would work the series between the Astros and Mets in New York starting toniglit.

The incident occurred after Torre followed West to the umpires dressing room walkway to dispute a $100 fine given Bob Wat#on for protesting a called third strike called by fill-in umpire Steve Rippley for the final out in the Braves 4-3 loss to the Astros.

Umpires, ideally, should be above losing their composure, and there Is little doubt Joe lost his composure, Phillips said. But

the circumstances dont warrant the severe disciplinary action that has been imposed. I dont agree with it. I cant say Im shocked by it, but I dont feel Joe being suspended is proper,

Phillips said his appeal would be based on Torres being in a restricted area.

The Atlanta Constitution quoted Torre as saying he had talked to Feeney and had not been Informed if he was being disciplined, but Chub led me to believe 1 was going to be fined, too.

This is a precedent for Chub and a precedent for the game, Phillips said. He sees it as a very serious matter where he feels the same set of standards that apply to managers should apply to umpires.

1 dont think thats quite right. In some respect, umpires should have higher standards than managers. In another respect, there are some special standards that should pertain to umpires. West, 31, a six-year veteran, admitted he shoved Torre.

I was wrong. But he shouldnt be where he doesnt belong ... I was afraid he might incite the crowd, West said at the time.

Feeney said last week he that he did not recall an umpire ever shoving a manager before.

This is obviously not something the league condones, he said.

British Viciory83Chases Australia II In Cup Race

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Buoyed by another win in Americas Cup trials, the British Victory 83syndicate is looking forward to a longer race course and fresher winds as it chases the leader, Australia II.

This is not really our wind at all,Victory 83 spokesman Jim Alabaster said Thursday after the British boat came from behind in light 8-knot winds to beat Canada 1.

We would like to get on^ with the longer races, he added. Its more like the real Americas Cup.

Trailing by 22 seconds on the windward fourth leg of the triangular course. Victory 83 overtook the Canadian entry on the downwind run under spinnakers, and spread its lead to 34 seconds at the finish in changing winds of about 8 knots.

Canada 1, holding fifth place with 3.8 points after the loss, flew a protest flag on the fifth leg.

The second round of trials has been marked by light winds on Rhode Island Sound as the seven foreign yachts vying for the honor of

challenging the Americans 132-year hold on the cup go to a longer course today comprised of six legs of 4.5 miles each.

Australia II continues to lead the pack with 7.2 points under the complex scoring system to 6.6 for Victory 83. But the British yacht has so far equalled Australia IPs record of 5-1 in the second round of racing, waiting for the favorite to falter.

Veteran skipper Jim Hardy, who has skippered three other Americas Cup challenges, showed no signs of tripping as he kept Australia II in the lead on all six of the 2.5-mile legs to beat sixth-place France 3 by two minutes, 10 seconds.

In the only other race of the day. Advance of Australia continued to be plagued by lad luck as it broke a spinnaker

fitting while leading Azzurra of Italy, which came from behind to win by 1:11,

The win brought the Italian yacht into a tie for third with idle Challenge 12 of Australia, at 5.0 points each, and left Advance in last place, yet to mark its first win. Challenge 12 had the day off.

While the foreign boats continued their trials, the Americans were in the midst of three weeks off to prepare for the July 16 start of the second round of trials under the scrutiny of the New York Yacht Club.

The best-of-seven finals start Sept. 13.

Brushcutters

Available At

Memorial Or. 752-4122

ikeagoodneighbor\ StateFarm is there

GRACE IS THE PLACE

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888    9:45 a.m.

Sunday School

Come & Worship With us

11:00 a.m.

Worship Service

7:00 p.m.

Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

Fred Lockwood, Pastor Jon Forlinas, Associate

h Lfii's S0 Sl^

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

20% Off Ail

Tackle & Accessories

In Stock July 1-10

Highway 33 East V/2 Miles From Greenville 752-2676 Open 7 Days A Week

BUI McDonald

EaatlOthSt. Greenvllh, N.C.

7526680

Stale Farm Insurance CofTipanies Home Offices Bloomington Illinois

Bryant Named AP Player Of The Year

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) - he scores a touchdown.And Bryant, who led the Stars Philadelphia Stars running    the thing about it is, hes    into the playoffs with a 15-3,

back Kelvin Bryant is the first    really sincere. Its genuine,"    the best of any team in the

to give credit to others when    says Coach Jim Mora.    United States Football

Leagues first season, was named Thursday the USFL Player of the Year by The Associated Press.

Ive never been on a team with a record as good as this one. This is big time. But I cant take all the credit, Bryant said. Its a team thing. And the award is like secondary. I want to win that championship.

The 22-year-old rookie, who grew up in a family of 10 children in Tarboro, N.C., is known for his frugality, his humility and his shyness off the field.

On the field, hes anything but shy.

Bryant finished as the USFLs second-leading ground-gainer with 1,442 yards on 318 attempts in 18 games and was the Stars second-leading receiver with 53 catches for 410 yards. He rushed for 16 touchdowns and caught one scoring pass, playing in all but the seasons final game, when be was sidelined by an ankle injury.

Kelvin has done more for this team then anyone could have anticipated, said Mora. His main concern is the

success of the football team. Hes one of the hardest workers we have.

Mora first met Bryant a week after the Stars opened training camp last February. At first, you wonder bow a guy like him is going to fit in with the team. But be just came in and put his nose to the grindstone.

The 6-foot-2, 190-pound Bryant signed with the Stars for a reported $2 million. He liked the money and the idea of getting playing time -something he wasnt sure hed get in the National Football

League. Hed bad three 1,000-yard seasons at the University of North Carolina, although he was hampered by injuries during his freshman and junior years. The word got out arnimg some recruiters that he wasnt tou^ enough.

I had heard that he had some injury problems, said Mora, but hes put those rumors to re. Hes played what amounts to three coll^ seasons with only about a week off and hes taken a lot of hits.

It was just a matter of bad

breaks, Bryant said of his college problems. When 1 was a freshman, I hurt my shoulder because I grabbed the quarterbacks shoulder pads, and they were too small. When I hurt my knee (as a junior), it was just a matto* of being hit on the outside part of the leg.

General Manager Carl Peterson, who recruited Bryant with a promise that be would play behind a powerful offensive line, said, What p^le notice about Kelvin is his second and third effort.

U.S. Cagers Facing Canada

USFL Player Of The Year

Philadelphia Star running back Kelvin Bryant, a former University of North Carolina player, tosses the ball before practice Wednesday in

Philadelphia. Bryant was named the Associated Press Player of the Year Thursday for the USFL. (AP Laserphoto)

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The way things have been going for the United States at the World University Games, its unbeaten mens basketball team better be ready tonight.

For the red-faced Americans, it has been that sort of a competition. Theyve simply been embarrassed by the rest of the world, particularly the Soviet Union.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewarts heavily favored U.S. squad will face Canada in the semifinals after Cuba goes against Yugoslavia in a semifinal game.

Since Canada lost to the U.S. by only one point in an exhibition game last month, the American players should be aware a major upset is a possibility.

With only four days left in an 11-event competition, the United States has only three gold medals. That means the Americans are 26 gold medals off their 1981 pace in

Bucharest, Romania, where they won 29.

In 11 previous games, the Americans lowest gold medal count was 14 - in 1965 at the first competition in Bucharest. Theyve had a high of 32 ^Ids since joining this competition 18 years ago.

On Thursday night, three Nigerians who attend U.S. colleges equalled the Americans grand total of three gold \medals.

In comparison, Uie powerful Soviet Union went into todays competition with 42 golds, 19 silvers and 16 bronze - an incredible medal count of 77.

The United States had 30 medals, including 14 silvers and 13 bronze.

U.S. amateur athletic prestige suffered another blow

Thursday when the previously undefeated American womens basketball team was upset 87-71 by Romania. The score was 44-41 fol- the Romanians at halftime. After thai, it wasnt close.

The Americans may have been guilty of looking pa^t the Europeans.

I thought they (the Romanians) were stronger defensively than we had anticipated, admitted U.S. Coach Jill Hutchinson of Illinois State.

The United States did not send its best team, assessed Romanian Coach Nicolae Martin.

The question then, of course, is why. What has caused Americas subpar athletic showing?

The head of the U.S. delegation attempted to answer that question Thursday.

Im suiprised at the level of competition here, Warren Giese of University of South Carolina said. Its very tough. We need to arrange higher priorities for these games.

The swimming competition ended Thursday night with the Soviet Union capturing three more golds to give it a whopping total of 22 golds - out of a possible 29 and 34 medals.

Canadas Frank Baumann picked off his second gold medal but just missed breaking his own world record in the 200-meter individual medley.

American swimmer Bruce Hayes, 20, from UCLA, who

Some Parents Create

Ar^n Yniith Rncaknll Monsters With Pushes

ryruu tuUTn DuSuPQU

Little Leogue

Optimists 14

Joycees...........8

The Optimists romped to a 14-8 victory over the Jaycees in the first round of the North State Little Leauge playoffs yesterday. The win set up a meeting of the Optimists with regular season champion Sportsworld today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Park.

The Optimists pushed over four runs in the top of the first, while the Jaycees came back to score three in their half of the frame, all on a homer by David Gordon. The Optimists then added three more in the second, while the Jaycees scored once in the bottom of the frame to trail 7-4.

In the third, however, the Optimists pushed over five more runs to put the game out of reach. Ken Pearson led off the frame with a home run. Meilton Carawan then walked and Kendall Hardee reached on a fielders choice. Pack Williams reached on a fielders choice also and Heath Clark doubled to drive in both Carawan and Hardee. An error let both Williams anc Clark score.

The Optimists added two more in the fifth, while the Jaycees came up with three in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Shawn Griffin led the Optimists with four hits, while Clark had three and Williams and Nelson Galloway each had two. Gordon had two hits to lead the Jaycees.

Union Carbide 9

Kiwonis...........3

Union Carbide advanced into the second round of the North State Little League tournament with a 9-3 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday. Union Carbide will take on Coca-Cola in the second round, today at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Park.

UC moved ahead with one run in the first, then scored four times int he third to wrap it up.

Brian Poust led off the third with a single and Bill Turcotte got a hit, both moving up on an error. Jeff Bennett walked to load them up, and with one down, Andre Hopkins doubled in two runs. Abram Long walked and a wild pitch scored Bennett. Martin Anderson then grounded out, scoring Hopkins.

UC added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth - that on a homer by Jonathan Powers.

The Kiwanis scored one in the fourth on a Pat Joyner homer, and two more in the sixth as Joyner homered again.

Turcotte and Hopkins each had three hits to lead Union Carbide, while Joyners two

led the Kiwanis.

Coca-Cola

....23 Lions.............5

Coca-Cola routed the Lions, 23-5, yesterday in the first round of the North State Little League playoffs. Coke will now face Union Carbide in the second round today at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith.

Coke got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring five times. Derrick Clark led off with a double and scored when Derrick Hines doubled. He came around on two wild pitches. Waiter Gatlin walked and so did Mike Smith. Kevin Jordan singled to drive in Gatlin, and Todd Taylor got a hit scoring Snjith and Jordan to wind up the innings work.

Coke added four in the second, four more in the third, five in the fourth and five more in the fifth. The Lions got all five of their runs in the fourth inning.

Hines, Gatlin and Jordan each had three hits for Coke, while Clark, Andy Miller and Smith each had two. No one had more than one for the Lions.

Exchange.........7

Moose............5

The Exchange pushed over five runs in the fourth inning and held off the Moose to take a 7-5 victory in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs yesterday. Exchange will now face league champ Carroll & Associates in the second round, today at 4 p.m. at Elm Street.

The Moose took the lead with three runs in the first, but the Exchange came up with two in the third, on solo homers by Maurice Battle and Malcolm Wilson.

Then, in the fourth, the Exchange added five more. Kevin Sugg walked and Carlos White reached on a fielders choice. Daryl Moore singled in Sugg and White scored on a wild pitch. Battle singled and an error let Moore score. Wilson then doubled and a wild pitch let Battle score. Another scored Wilson.

The Moose rallied for two in the fifth, but fell short.

Battle had three hits, while Moore and Wilson each had two for the Exchange. Allen Speight had two hits to lead the Moose.

Wellcome.........4

Pepsi-Colo.........3

Wellcome scored twice in the fifth, then held off a Pepsi rally in the sixth to slip past the last place finishers, 4-3, in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs yesterday. Wellcome now faces First Federal in the second round at 6 p.m. tonight.

Wellcome got one run in the first, but Pepsi matched that in the second. Wellcome went back out with one in the fourth.

But in was two In the fifth that made the difference. Chris Brown led off with a single and Adam Nobles doubled. Jared Dancy singled in Brown, and Jason Browder grounded out, scoring Nobles for a 4-1 lead.

Pepsi rallied for two in the sixth, but failed to move the tying run into scoring position.

Brown and Dancy led the Wellcome hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

First Federal 10

True Value........8

First Federal outlasted True Value Hardware, 10-8, in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League tournament yesterday. First Federal now meets Wellcom in the second round, tonight at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

First Federal moved ahead with five runs in the first inning, including a lead-off homer by John Bolen. The Bankers added three more in the second for an 8-0 lead. True Value started its comeback in the third, scoriiig five times.

First Federal then got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Frankie Pugh opened with a single and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored when Maurice Dyer grounded out.

That made it 9-5, and True Value never caught up, adding two in the fourth and one in the fifth. First Federal got an insurance run in the fifth.

Pugh and Dyer lea the First Federal hitting with three each, while Jerome Vines and Jay Ormond each had two for True Value.

Maurice Battle of the Exhcnage won the batting championship of the Tar Heel Little League this season. Battle finished the year with a .422 average.

Four other batters finished above .400 for the year. They include Darrty Moore of Exchange, .420; John Bolen of First Federal, .413; Judd Grumpier, Wellcome, .411.

Others in the top ten include Maurice Dyer First Federal, .3%; Wes Jackson, Moose, .388; Chris Fuqua, Pepsi-Cola, .385; Darin Bullock, Moose, .353; and Sean Lyles, PepsiCola, .348.

Winterville little leogue Aldridge & South .. 12 Computerland 7

WINTERVILLE - Jim Faulkner threw a one-hitter in striking out 13 batters and added two hits at the plate to lead Aldridge and Southerland

to a 12-7 victory over Computerland in Winterville Little League baseball Thursday.

Kevin Joyner added two. hits for Aldridge and Southerland.

After Computerland scored three runs in the first, A&S tied the score with three in the third. A&S scored three more in the fourth, but Computerland again knotted the score witlvtwo in the fifth.

A&S took control with five in the bottom half of the fifth.i Derrick Harrell and Ben Edwards walked to (^n the inning for A&S, and Joyner singled in Harrell for the winning run.

Edwards.........33

Sunshine    .6

WINTERVILLE - Kervin Vines ripped a grand slam homer, threw a no-hitter and struck out 10 batters to lead Edwards Auto to a 33-6 romp over Sunshine Garden Center in Winterville Little League baseball action Thursday.

Vines, Brian Bullock and Eddie Doughtie each had two hits for Edwards Auto.

Vines four-bagger in the third capped a 22-run explosion to put the game out of reach.

S. Pitt Bomblno

Hornets...........9

Bears.............4

Derek Ennis drove in the winning run in the second inning with a double and added a two-run homer in the fourth to lead the Hornets to a 94 victory over the Bears for the South Pitt Bambino League baseball championship Thursday.

Winning pitcher Dale Sutton struck out nine batters and allowed just five hits to lead the Hornets to the title.

G. Stancill and Michael Chapman had two hits each for the Bears.

Prep leaguo

SNOW HILL - Martin County and Greene County advanced into the winners bracket of the Babe Ruth Leagues 13-year-old (Prep) District Tournament with wins last night.

Martin County downed Washington, 7-4, and wUl now meet Greenville tonight at 6 p.m. Greene County edged past Nash County, 11-10, and takes on Pitt County tonight at 8:30p.m.

Washington and Nash drop into the losers bracket of the tournament, and will face the losers of todays games in contests on Saturday.

Pitt and Greenville both had byes in the first round of the six-team double elimination event.

The winner advances to the state tournament in Wilmington beginning July 15.

NEW YORK (AP) - Some parents are creating monsters by pushing their children to excel at sports, particularly Little League baseball, says Digger Phelps, head basketball coach at Notre Dame.

Worse than the physical risk in playing sports today is the po^ibility of creating a monster, a prima donna, a kid

who thinks hes a superstar, who believes the world revolves around him and around sports, Phelps said in an article for Sundays Parade magazine.

I think Little League baseball, for instance, has done much to destroy the proper athletic Ttoncepts for young children, Phelps wrote. Theres too much

5r. Babe Ruth Stars Named

Jamesvilles runner-up team in the Senior Babe Ruth League dominated selections on the 16-year-old All-Star team, announced this morning. Jamesville landed five players on the team.

Selected from Jamesville were Greg Hardison, Richie Ange, Tommy Wynne, Brian Alligood and Wliit Brown.

Named to the team from the Greenville Kiwanis were Traye Fuqua, Jay Wynne, Billy Michel and Joey Hallow, while Tony Taylor, Gary Scott and Doyle Kirkland were named from the other Greenville team, Pughs Firestone.

Making the team from Ayden-Grifton were Jackie Conway, (lene Johnson and Wesley Hardee. Selected from the Washington Optimists were Rob Jackson and Dickie Cherry, while Ronnie Godley made the team from the Washington Pirates.

Serving as coaches for the team will be Charles Cobum of the Kiwanis and Alan Wilson of Ayden-Grifton as head coaches, with Dale Manning of Ayden-Grifton and Don McDermott of the Pirates as assistants.

The team, r^resenting the Southern Division, opens play in Tarboro on July 15 in a

best-of-thre series against the Northern All-Stars.

Pughs Firestone, the regular season champions, and Uie Washington Pirates, who finished sixth, each landed four players on the 17-18-year-old Senior Babe Ruth League All-Stars, announced today.

The team will face the Northern Division All-Stars on July 15 in the first game of a best-of-three series to determine which will go to the state tournament.

Making the team from Pugh were Eric Woodworth, Billy Godley, Toby Fischer and Billy Johnson. Selected from the Pirates were Roger Woolard, Galen Braddy, Jeff Tuten and Kevin Cutler.

Making the team from the Kiwanis of Greeenville were Mike laboni. Battle Emory and Mike Smith. Selected from Jamesville was Carl Hardison.

Ayden-Grifton landed Terry Garrett and Quinton Warren, while Winterville placed Chris Via on the team. The Washington Optimists placed Hack High, Seth Edwards and Joey Ange on the team.

Coaches for the team will be Alle Elder, head; Billy Kittrell and Ron Vincent.

LOOK!!

Open Evetlings

Appointments 5:30 PM til 9 PM

Regular Hours: 8 AM-5:30 PM Walk-In Customers Monday thru Saturday

Mens Hair Styling

Wet Cuts6 Regular Cuts ^5

Hair Works

Hwy. 43 BetwMn Red Banks Rd. & Athletic Club on Left Beside Carriage House Apts.

emphasis on winning, on being a star. If a kid is not quite as good as his playmates, he may get to bat once, in the last inning when the game has been decided.

Phelps emphasized the iip* portance of competing in contrast to winning, always, at any cost. The greatest danger to young athletic comes from misguided, misdirected parents who, too often, live vicariously through the achievements of their children.

Phelps, who has coached at Notre Dame for 12 seasons with a 235-111 record, said when he got the job I thought I had gone to heaven.

But he said that all changed when he took his first trip to Europe in 1975.

Its hard to explain the impact, he wrote, but all of a sudden I saw another world.

I went to museums - in Paris, London, Amsterdam - and I was overwhelmed by -wliat I saw. I couldnt absorb all the painters, so I fell in love with Van Gogh. I studied his art. I studied his life, his struggles, his sorrows. I stopped being consumed by basketball.

He said took down plaques and trophies in his office and replaced them with paintings. He also switched from rock music to classical and from colorful ^rts jackets to three-piece suits.

I still care very much about basketball, he wrote. I still want to win. But there are so many other things just as important, more important. Give me a choice now between winning the NCAA championship for the first time in my career - and getting a Van Gogh for my wall, and Im going to have to do some very heavy thinking.

The Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs played a game June 29,1916, using only one ball.

has one of the three U.S. victories, pushed his medals total to six with a bronze in the mens 1,500 freestyle.

Hayes, most decorated athlete on the sub-par U.S. squad, finished with one gold, four silvers and one bronze.

In Thursday nights track and field competition, Nigerians Yussuf AUi, Sunday Uti and Chidi Imoh posted their countrys first games victories ever.

Alii, a senior at University of Missouri, won the long jump with a leap of 26 feet, IIV4 inches, while Uti, a freshman at Iowa State, knocked off 1980 Olympic champion Victor Markin of the Soviet Union and U.S. champion Sunder Nix of Indiana University in the 400 dash in 45.32.

Imoh, a sophomore at Missouri, scored an upset triumph in the 100-meter dash in 10.33.

Markin lost but the Soviets fantastic gold medal run here continued in track and field. The Soviets po^ victories in the other four finals.

American athletes had to settle for one silver and three bronzes in track and field with NCAA champion Ralph Spry of Mississippi taking second in the mens 400.

Softball

Marathon

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Easter Seal Society will hold a two-day softball extravaganza to raise funds to support physically handicapped children and adults.

The event will be held on July 16-17, from morning until night, and be held at Evans Park. Participating teams will be given four hours of practice time for the marathon, with a chance to play in scheduled Sunday exhibition games against WSFL and WNCT-TV celebrities along with other prizes.

The marathon is open to all area-organized and pick-up teams, with each team participating in two two-hour shifts, either split or consecutive. Funds are raised by players who secure individuals or businesses to sponsor their team by donating various amounts of money. All donations are tax deductable with prizes awarded to the top fund-raising teams and individuals.

Any mens, womens, or co-ed teams, organizations, umpires or individuals interested in playing are scheduled to call the toll-free softball hotline at 1-800-662-9712 to sign up.

Save Up To *400** OnALLIS^HALMERS LAWN MOWERS

Mofflorial Dr. 752-4122

755-7057

Ask For Ray or Randy Hodgos

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

i

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

O'fAeara Refining Goif Skiiis

Mil U/AITI^I?C< / 1 m    .

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Mark OMeara used to think he could earn a handsome living on the pro golf tour sinaply with his raw abilities, which are considerable.

Now that he is refining his skills, he seems destined to fulfUl predictions that he will become one of the best in the game.

OMeara, the 1979 U.S. Amateur champion, fired a 7-under-par 65 Thursday, joining Lon Hinkle as a first-round leader in the $250,000 annual Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament.

Wally Armstrong solved a three-year putting problem and was a stroke back at 66. Buddy Gardner was at 67.

Tied at 68 were Dale Douglass, Ken Green, Mick Soli, and Dennis Tiziani, the University of Wisconsin golf coach and reigning state Professional Golfers Association champion.

Defending champion Calvin Peete, the top money winner here with $196,508, good for ei^th place, was tied at 69 with Jim Colbert, Roger Maltbie, Don Pooley, Clarence Rose, Mark Calcavecchia and Chi-Chi Rodriguez.

The field was to be cut to the low 70 and ties after todays round at the 7,010-yard, par 72 Tuckaway Country Club course in suburban Franklin. The tourney concludes Sunday.

OMeara, who played bogeyless golf in Wednesdays pro-am event, repeated that feat Thursday. He also had

five birdies and eagled the 524-yard par 5 sixth hole.

OMeara does not dilute that he may be only a few refinements away from greatness. He shot 11-under par and finished fifth at Memphis two weeks ago and lost in a playoff at Phoenix early in the year.

Ive changed my swing, he said. I came on the tour three years ago and I didnt know anjdhing about a swing. I was just getting by on natural talent and instincts.

Now I know what I have to do to get a good swing, he said. There is no question in my mind that Ill be a good golfer because of the things

Im working on.

Im very pleased, he said. But Ill just go out tomorrow and play shot by shot. The pressure doesnt really start until the last nine holes of a tournament.

OMeara and Hinkle both played in twosomes, OMeara with Jim Dent and Hinkle with Terry Diehl, because their scheduled threesome partners had withdrawn.

Hinkle knew that would lead to lots of idle time between shots. He said he doesnt like slow play, but this time used the leisurely pace to improve his concentration.

I thought of all the times when I would be looking at the

board to see what everybody else was doing instead of thinking about what I was supposed to be doing, testing how hard the ground was and how hard the wind was blowing, he said.

Hinkle suffered what he believes was a shoulder dislocation in 1981 and dropped off the tour the last months of last year to rest and work on his game.

He had seven birdies, two bogeys and an eagle on No. 6 on his first round.

I havent been in position a lot the last couple of years, but Im getting close, he said. You cant tell from one round, but it feels pretty good

to shoot a 65.

Armstrong went back to a low-choke putting grip that he used in his early years on the tour. He was advised to alter his style, but his game suffered until recently.

I had been having a horrible time getting the ball to the hole, but the fast greens helped today, he said. The greens are getting faster as it dries, and the course is in fantastic shape.

Gardner, who won $71,468 in

1979, had struggled since he tore ligaments in his left wrist in a touch football accident in

1980. He said a change in his putting stance has helped him regain his former skills.

The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, July 8,1983-15

Running, Jogging And Walking: Endurance Race Tests Stamina

Watching It Go

Golfer Mark OMeara watches his second shot on the 18th hole Thursday during the first round of the Greater Milwaukee Open. OMera got a birdie on the hole to give him a share of the lead with a seven-under-par 65. Lon Hinkle also finished at 65. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Round and round they go - running, jogging and walking for six days and six nights. They stop when they want, eat when they want, sleep when they want.

They are endurance runners, pursuing nothing in particular and everything in the world.

Why do we do this? asked Loma Richey, who Thursday was leading the womens division of the New York Six-Day Endurance Race, averaging about 65 miles a

day after three days. Its the challenge of seeing how far the body can go, how much it can take.

You get the runners high when you finish it. Its a very exciting feeling.

How exciting can it be to run or jog or just plain walk around a track in a rotting old stadium underneath the Triboro Bridge for mile after mile? New Zealander Siegfrid Bauer, the mens leader at the three-day halfway mark, was clocking about 94 miles a day. You eat as you compete,

walking the track with a bowl of rice or perhaps some crackers. You sleep in tents three or four hours a day.

In this any reason to come to New York?

Sure, said Richey, 24, a part-time teacher from Toledo, Ohio. This event is really well-organized, about as organized as any Ive been in.

Ive run in 82 marathons, including a lot of ultramarathons (50 miles). The longest was a 24-hour in Chicago. I ran 109 miles.

TANK MCNAMARA

r.

MORE IK)$|0K)lFlCA/OT?y

17

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

W    14AT A

COUU? KJOr f^iPLY IKJ$|(2WFlGbK)r rUEYARE:MOlK/....

SCOREBOARD

Bovyling

Thursday Nite Owls W

Team#l...............15

Sammys Ctry Cooking 14

AllCT Cats.............14

No Chance..............13

L ,

9

10 10 11 13 19

Cornwell Builders 11

Just Beat It!............5

Womens high game and series, Sharon Matthews, 223, 505; mens high game and series, Richard Charles, 223,564.

RecSoftboH

Industrial League

Union Carbide..........000 10 1

B-Wellcome#! 23(13) 4-22

Leading hitters: BW - Greg Gatlin 3-4, Woody Dixon 3-4, Greg Hinchman 2-2.

Enforcers..........313    030    3-13

Coca-Cola..........112    430    011

Leading hitters: E - Hugh Cre-dle 4-4, Gene McAbee 4-4, Donnie Taylor 4-4; CC - Lance Wetherington 3-4, Ronnie Garris 3-4, Bob Wooten 3-4, Rusty Hudgel 3-4, Pee Wee Everette 3-4.

Coca-Cola..........020    100    03

Public Works.......401    131    x-10

Leading hitters: CC - Roy Oldham 3-3, Lance WeUierington 2-4; PW - J.C. Daniels 3-3 (2 HR), Leonard William 2-3, Larry Dixon 2-3, Robert Pettus 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 000 200 0-2

Vermont-American. 000 202 x4 Leading hitters: PM - Tom Doty 2-3; VA - Haywood LaUiam 2-3, Leon Page 2-3, Stan Johnson HR.

C.I.S.................000    302    2-7

East Carolina 42 .....000    100    0-1

Leading    hitters: Cl    - Wayne

Elks 2-4, J.P. Kichak 2-3, James Kilburn 2-3; EC - Dave White 2-3, Carl Gooding 2-3, Rick Barnes 2-2.

B-Wellcome #2 .......... 010 00- 1

Fire Fighters 733 21-16

Leading hitters: BW - John Hill

2-2; FF - Llnwood Owens 4-4, Jeff Walker 3-3, Robert Coggins 3-3, Bobby Thompson 3-3.

City League

Airborne............000    101    02

Pantana Bobs.......000    014    x-5

Leading hitters; A Ray Thigpen 3-3, John Taylor 2-3; PB -Chris Daly 2-3, Ken Reece 2-3.

Jimmys 66.........102    403    2-12

Metal Craft.........000    000    2- 2

Leading hitters; J - Charles Meeks 4-4, Mark Duckworth 3-3.

J.A.S..............702    010    0-10

Pair Electronics . .    . 000    000    00

Leading hitters; JA - Ted King

3-3, Howard Vainwright 2-3; PE -Joe Blich 2-3, Kelly Parrisher 2-3.

J.A.S...............140    001    0-6

Sunnyside Eggs.....031    400    x8

Leading hitters; JA - Mike Campbell 4-4, Glenn Moore 2-3; SE Joe Gaddis 2-3, Darrell Harrison 3-3.

Womens Tournament

Prep Shirt..........222    141    1-13

Wachovia Bank.....004    020    612

Leading hitters:    PS    - Wanda

Foreman 3-4, Margaret Daniels 3-4; WB - Charlene Stox 4-4, Bonnie Dunn 4-4.

Pitt Memorial 003 201-6

B-Wellcome...........540 302-14

Leading hitters: PM - Edith Boyd 3-3, Pam White 2-3; BW -Bemidine Freeman 3-3 (HR), Mary Faye SmiU) 3-4.

PTA.................113    010    3-9

Fred Webb 123 104 x-ll

Leading hitters: PT - Joyce Ann Moore 4-4 (2 HR), Danielle Elks 4-4 (2 HR); FW - Rosie Cox 4-4, Jackie Brown 3-3.

Copper KetUe..........300    500- 8

Players Retreat 423 624-21

Leading hitters: CK - Sharon Howard 3-4, Zelma Parker 3-4; PR Dollie Johnson 3-4, Liz Cox 3-4 (2 HR).

Church League

Trinity.................OOO    00-0

Oakmont............40(12)    Ox-16

Leading hitters: T - Lee Cherry

2-2; 0 - Ashley Ferrell 3-3, Mike Brown 3-3, Alan Dickens 2-2, Lenny Rogers 2-3, Brian Williams 2-3, Don Parrott 2-3.

MaranaUia 022 107 5-17

St. James...........lOO    000    12

Leading hitters: M - Ricky Teel

3-4, MUton Dilda 3^, Mike Brown

3-3.

Rec Bosketfaoll

Adult Summer League

Alumni..................33    3467

Franchise...............36    2359

Omega..................49    18-67

Running Rebels..........23    22-45

Leading scorers: 0Tony Daniels 10, Mack Walston 10; RR-Bobby Wiggins 10.

Overhill Gang...........32    3971

Soul Train...............26    4268

Leading scorers: OG-Paul Taylor 24, James Brewington 16; STHaywood Montgomery 28, Jesse Harris 22.

Boseball Stonding$

- First-round the $250,000

waukee Open golf toumameot over 7,010-yard, par^ Tuckaway Country b course; Lon Hinkle    32^-65

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Texas California Chicago Kansas City Oakland Minnesota SeatUe

EAST DIVISION W L 43 42 41 41 38

33

34

35 35

37

38 34    44

WEST DIVISION 44    34

Wi

Pet.

.566 .553 .539 .539 .507 .506 436 to

564 -.538    2

.519 3^ .507 4'i, .463 8 .407 12>>i! .370 15>/i

American League I^, National Uague 3 Thursdaya Games No games scheduled

Fridays Games

Texas (Darwin 7-6) at Toronto (Leal 8-6l,ln)

California (Kison 7-2) at Boston (Eckersley5-5), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 6-5) at Baltimore (G. Davis6-3) (n)

Oakland (Krueger 6-6) at Detroit (Petry7-6i, (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 6-7) at Chicago (Hoyt9^),(n)

Cleveland (Blyleven 66) at Minnesota (Viola4-5). (ni New York (Rawley 7-7) at Kansas City (Gura 7-9), (n)

Saturday's Games Texas at Toronto California at Boston Milwaukee at Chicago Seattle at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Cleveland at Minnesota, (n)

New York at Kansas City, (n)

nationiuIleague

EAST DIVISION

W Un Pet. GB

Montreal    41    36    .532 -

Philadelphia    38    36

St. Louis    40    39

Chicago    38    41

Pittsburgh    34    42

ork    30    50

WEST DIVISION

Thursday 's Games

No games scheduled

Fridays Games Atlanta (McMurtry 8-5) at Montreal (Lea 6-4), (n)

Philadelphia i Denny 6-4) at Cincinnati (Puleo3-4), (n)

Houston (Ryan 7-1) at New York (Torrez 5-8), (n)

St. Louis (Allen 5-3) at San Diego (Lollar36), in)

Pittsbu^ (Candelaria 7-6) at Los Armeles (Reuss 6-6), (n)

Chicago (Rainey 8-7) at San Francisco (Laskey9-7), (n)

Saturdays Games Chicago at San Francisco Philadelphia at Cincinnati, i n i Houston at New York, (ni Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, i n i St. Louis at San Diego. (ni

Golf Scores

MILWAUKEE (AP) scores Thursday in HUwaukee ''

the 7,010-yi.

Club course. _

Mark OMeara Wally Armstrong BuddvGardner Dale Douglass Ken Green Mick Soli Dennis Tiziani Jim Colbert Calvin Peete Chi-Chi Rodriguez Mark Calcavecchia Clarence Rose Roger Maltbie Don Pooley Brad Bryant Richard Zokol Bill Sander Morris Hatalsky George Archer Eric Batten Jim Dent Bill Murchison Payne Stewart Ronnie Black Dan Pohl

Leonard Thompson Mike Morley Howard Twitty Joey Rassett Rod Curl Ivan Smith Pat McGowan Mark Coward Gavin Levenson George Cadle Charles Coody Jay Cudd Bruce Fleisher Steven Liebler Gary McCord Gary Pinns BillCalfee Mickey Yokoi Doug Black Steve Melnyk Pat Lindsey Jim Bporos Larry Mize Jodie Mudd Mark Lye DA. Weibring A1 Geiberger

NewYorti

Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego Houston San Francisco Cincinnati

49 31 47 31 41    38

40    40

39    40

34    47

WedneadaysGame I League 13,'

.514    i'^

.506 2 .481    4

.447    6>/i

.375 12,4

.613 -.603 I .519 7'^ .500 9 .494 9/i 420 l5Mt

AmericanLeaguelS. National League3 Lee

Tom Gray LindvMifler Ray Stewart Phil Hancock ' Jay Haas Bill Britton Rex Caldwell Forrest Fezler Lennie Clements KermitZarley Dave Stockton LariyRinker Lou Graham Beau Baugh Jon Chaffee John McComish Orville Moody Jimmy Roy Greg Powers Rafael Alarcon David Peoples Sammy Rachels Steve Hart Rick Pearson Victor Regalado BobTway Tie^niungChen David Ognn Tony Silts Skeeter Heath Larry Ziegler Terry Diehl Jeff Sanders Lars Meyerson Michael Brannan Tim Norris Lonnie Nielsen Bob Boyd B.J Curry MikeHUl Loren Roberts BobVanscoy Bot%Wadkins der

34-31-65

31-35-66 34-33-67

32-36-68 34-34 -68

34-34-68 36-32-68

35-34 -69 35-34-69 35-34-69

35-34-69

33-36-69

36-33-69

35-34-69

36-34-70 35-35-70

34-36-70

35-35-70 34-36-70

37-33-70

34-36-70

33-37-70

35-35-70

36-34-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

34-37-71

38-33-71

35-36-71 35-36-71 35-36-71 35-36-71

35-36-71

34-37-71

36-35-fl

35-36-71

35-36-71

36-36-72

34-38-72

35-37-72

35-37 -72

37-35-72

36-36-72

39-33 - 72 35-37-72

35-37- 72

36-36-72 34-38- 72

36-36-72

37-35- 72

36-36-72

38-36-72 38-34-72

34-38-72

37-35-72 33-39-72

35-37-72 37-36-73

36-37-73 36-37-73

36-37-73

37-36- 73 36-37-73 36-37-73

38-35-73 37 36-73

36-37-73

37-36-73 36-37-73 36-37-73 36-37-73

36-37-73

39-34-73 3.V38-73

37-36-73 39-34 -73

35-38-73

36-37-73

38-36-74

39-35-74 38-36-74 41-33-74

37-37-74

38-36-74

39-35-74

36-38-74

37-37-74 36-38-74

36-38-74

40-34-74

35-39-74

38-36-74

37-37-74

36-38-74

M)keGove

3.5-39-74

Jerrv Pale Bill Kratzert

36-38- 74

36-38-74

Carl Unis

40-34-74

Fritz Gambetla

38-36- 74

Darrell Kestner

36-39- 75

Gary Groh

38-37-75

Curt By rum Ralph Landrum

38-37 - 75

36-39-75

John Adams

38-37-75

Tim Lehman

37-38-75

Rod Nuckolls

37-38- 75

Mark Pfeil

37-38- 75

Larry Tiziani

38-37 - 75

MikeMuranyi

38-37- 75

R H Sikes

37-39- 76

Dewitt Weaver

38-38- 76

Russ Cochran

37-39- 76

Bob Brue

39-37 -76

Dave Erickson

38-38-76

Don Iverson

39-37 - 76

Ed Dougherty Lyn Lott

38-38 -76

35-41-76

Andy North

38-38- 76

Dan Forsman

39-37- 76

Gene Frank

39-38-77

Richard Tock

39-38- 77

Jerry Heard

39-38-77

Blaine McCallister

35-42-77

JeKSIuman

39-38- 77

Ken Kelley

36-41-77

Lance Ten Broeck

38-39-77

wd-Vance Heafner

40-38-78

Rick Dalpos Woody Blackburn

41-38-79

38-41-79

Tommy Valentine

40-39-79

Antonio Cerda

40-40-80

C. Wayne Etherton

38-43-81

Transoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Traded Mark Smith, pitcher, from Rochester in the International League to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League for Jerry King, pitcher

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Designaled Dave Goltz, pitcher, and Joe Ferguson, catcher, for assignment.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Ken Griffey, first baseman, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to July 2. Recalled Steve Balboni, first baseman, from Columbus of the International League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Activateid Mike Richardt, second baseman, and sent him to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

National League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Took Lonnie Smith, outfielder, off the disabled list Optioned Kevin Hagen, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association. FOOTBAU National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced retirement of Robert Shaw, center.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Released John Harvey, defensive end.

United States Football League LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Named Rod Sherman chief operating officer PITTSBURGH-Named George Heddleston general manager

LADIES PROFESSIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION-Named C R Jack Kopp chairman of the board

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Jack Tex" Evans coach.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Named Gary Darling assistant general manager.

WNN1PG JET?-Signed Mike Lauen, forward

OLYMPICS LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC OR GANAEING COMMITTEE-Named Jane Goldstein venue press chief for the 1984 Olympic equestrian events SOCCER Maior Indoor Soccer League BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed Kenny Cooper, coach, to a 3-year contract North American Soccer League TEAM AMERICA-Acquireo Rlngo Castillo, midfielder, on loan from ihe New York Arrows of the Major Indoor Soccer League.

COLLEGE BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE-Named Bill Hancock assistant commissioner in charge of championship events.

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Willie Anderson tight end coach SAN JOSE STATE-Named George Libbon assistant basketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA-Announced resignation of Jack Rhine, baseball coach UNIVERSITY OF KANSASNamed Jay Bonds defensive end coach and Vic Eu coordinator

Cumont recruiting

N.C. Scoreboord

By Tbe Associated Press Baseball Carolina League

Lynchburg 7. Durham 4 Winston-Salem 4, Alexandria I "

Richey and the other 23 competitors in the race, sponsored by the New York Roadrunners Club - which also runs the New York City Marathon and the Fifth Avenue Mile have varying goals.

Im going for the American record, said Richey, who is after two marks - 393 miles in six days set last century by a Madame Anderson, and 384 miles traveled by Marcie Schwamm of Boston last year. I know Ill really feel the runners high when I get it. Shell also feel fatigued, with evei7 muscle in your body sore. Youre totally draineci.

My strategy is to run four laps and walk one. When I get to the end of five miles I rest for half an hour. Any other way would be crazy.

Six-day endurance races were popular in the late 1800s, with the world record set in 1888 when Briton George Lit-tlewood went 623 miles, 120 yards at Madison Square Garden.

For their aches and pains, endurance runners back then collected as much as a tidy $30,000.

The sport disappeared until 1980, when Don Choi, a San Francisco postal worker who is competing here - his second such event in two weeks -revived it with a race in

Woodside, Calif.

This years schedule includes two races in Nottingham, England, four in New Jersey, one in San Diego, one in La Rochelle, France, and the New York City competition. First prize here is a not-so-tidy$0.

We couldnt get any sponsorship for it, said Fred Lebow, president of the Roadrunners and the guiding force behind the six-day race. Madison Avenue lau^ied at us and wouldnt touch it.

But 24 runners, 12 Americans and 12 foreigners, would. So they prance around the track in the heat of the day and the cool of the night, at varying speeds to the sounds of background music ranging front, Wagner to the Beatles spurring them on. And, somehow, they dont get bored.

The men have run as a Youre too busy worrying about not getting dehydrated, said Richey. Youre too busy surviving.

Dukes May Move

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The owner of the Alexandria Dukes says Carl Steinfeldt is ready to make an offer to buy the financially ailing Carolina League baseball team and move it to West Virginia, but the Charleston businessman says hes just talking - for now.

Team owner Eugene Thomas said Thursday he discussed selling to Steinfeldt the Dukes, a Class A minor league team and a farm club affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Steinfeldt recently sold the Class AAA Charleston Charlies of the International League to Maine businessman Jordan Kobritz, who plans to move the team to Portland next year. That would leave West Virginias capital city without minor league baseball for the first time since 1971.

Although Thomas said Steinfeldt told him he is prepared to make a substantial offer for the Dukes, Steinfeldt said at this time we are only

in the process of talking. I have made overtures. I have told him we are interested. Thomas said Herbert Morewitz, a member of the Newport News stadium authority, also has made an offer for the Dukes.

Steed Wins Putt Event

Zelton Steed won the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Steed posted rounds of 34 and 30 to finish with an eight-under-par 64.

Phil Martin finished second with a three-under 69.

A three-way tie for third between Leslie Williams, Eric Nelson and Jake Garris was broken when Williams aced the first hole of the sudden death playoff.

thoiMhrs anprostciliiill

Let's call a thief a thief! You may not think it's anything more than a lark... but the fact is. shoplifting is stealing... and that could mean a day in court, a stiff fine, a jail term... even a blot on your record. If you think shoplifting is fun, then you're just not thinking at all!

16The Dauy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 8,1983

r By V.

JOHN LEHT

THE HANDWRITIN6 ON THE WALL

BaSHAZZAR,1We SON OF N6SUCHADNEZZAR, MAO MADE A SREAT FEAST 0EFITTINS MS Mll^-LV STATION. WMEN THE AAERfilMENT AND THE WINE FLOWED ID A MSH PITCH BELSHAZZAR DECIDED IT WOULD BE SREAT SPORTTO BRINS OUT OF THE njEASUfiV THE SaD AND 9LVER VESSELS WHICH H6 FATHER HAD TAKEN OUT OF THE TEMPLE IN JERUSALEM TO USE AS DRINKINS MUSS FOR H6 PRINCES, WIVES, AND CONCUBINE& HE REALLY SKUDNT have done THIS! BECAUSE THE END RESULT WAS, THE VISION OF A HAND APPEARED OVER THE S^AT WALL OF THE BANQUET hall AND WROTE A AAESSASE ON THE PLASTER. WHICH TROUBLED THE KINS MiSHTILV BECAUSE THE LANSUASE THE MESSASE WAS WRITTEN IN WAS FOREISN TO HIM. DANIEL WAS THE ONLY ONE WHO COULD DISCERN THE IMPORT OF THE WRITINS. and when BELSHAZZAR LEARNED WHAT THE PROPHECY STATED HE MUST HAVE RESRETTEO USINS THE HOLY VESSELS FOR FRIVOLOUS purposes! FOR DANIEL INFORMED THE KINS THAT HE WAS WSSHED IN THE BALANCES AND FOUND WANTING AND HIS KINGDOM WOaD BE DESTROYED THAT VERY N6HT. ALL OF WHCH HAS BEEN RECORDED IN THE BOOK OF DANIEL, CHAPTER FIVE.

\

SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCDA^BCXDK.

'S'Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attond Your House of Worship This Week, To Bolieve In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your lifo.

'm

7.

V

3.

'A\

1'

i

il-V'

i

i^l

1

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 8U Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozarli Employees

Compliments Of HEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

LEStERTURNAGE

Real Estate & Insurance Agency "Get More With Les"

Corner Thirds CotancheSt. 752-2715

WHITTINGTON. INC. Charles St.. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET West End dr. 756-2150

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

7564)317

123 S. Railroad, Winterville

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676, Grimesland James S Lynda Faulkner

VAN'S HARDWARE 1300N. Greenest. 758-2420

OUALITY TIRE SERVICE

and Employees at N Greenest.and2900E. 10thSt. 752-7177    757-3762

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E 5th

Take out only 752-5184 OOO S. W. Greenville Blvd al in or lake out 7566434

WND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS

^SAfVngton Blvd. ioth St. Greenville 7566001    752-4156

PLAZA GULF SERVICE 756-7616 701E Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 7566045 Wrecker Service day 7567616 nite 7566479

AaCTION MOVING & STORAGE 1007ChesnutSt. 7567000

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC. 7566610120 Reade St. Greenville

BARWICK'S HOUSE OF MEATS, INC. 7562277100 Pollard St. Greenville Allen Berwick, owner

^ST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave. 7564267

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 17566278

Earl Faulkner S Employees

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS 7563500

226 Commerce St. Greenville

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS 75635681514 N Greene St.

' A complete restaurant S off ice coffee service'

ROBERTC. DUNN CO XI Ridgeway 7565278

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO. Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All employees

LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak records 756-477411B Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT 7562388S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Barkers Employees

C.H. EDWARDS, INC. Hwy. 11 S. 7566500

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

7564171911 S. Washington St.

TOM'S RESTAURANT "The Very Best In Home Cooking" 7561012 Maxwell St. West End Area

GRANT BUICK, INC.

7561877Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grants Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC. 211 S. Jarvis 752-X25 All Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate member ASID

Compliments of

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE

no.l 911 Dickinson Ave.

no. 2 Memorial Dr. S 6th St.

no. 3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105Dickinson Ave. 7562444 Ricky Jackson S Employees

FARRIOR& SONS, INC.

General Contractors

7562005 Hwy. 264 ByPass Farmville

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans 752-3831

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Managements Staff

PITT-GREENE PCA & FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION "Short, Intermediate S Long Term Agricultural Credit "

IWE. 1st St. 7561512

BUCK'S GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES ElOthSt. Ext. 752-3228 ' Road S Wrecker Service''

Jartran Trucks Trailer Rentals

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent x Weighty Scales, Rep.

Clarke Stokes, Rep.

75637X

PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

7526125

Corner of 5th S Greene, Greenville

HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential S Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 7560000

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electronics Suppliers 7562281107 Trade St. Greenville. N.C.

ComplimenLs of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY 752-08761506 N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext. 7563344

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102Dickinson Ave. 7561345 Bobby Tripp S Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405Dickinson Ave. 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 7562113Greenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY INC

2739E. 10th St. P.O Box3785 752-4323 Greenville

REDI SUPPLY, INC.

Industrials Construction Supplies 1X2 Chesnut 7563200

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

' 'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'' no.l Memorial Dr. 756-0110 no. 2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 757-18X no. 4 Bethel no. 5 N. Greene 752-4110 no. 6 Ayden no, 7 Tarboro

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. 7563115

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. "The Finest In Manufactured Housing'

316 W. Greenville Blvd. 7564667 Johnny L. Jackson S Employees

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE "We put it on the plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 7560040 2903 E. 10th St. 7562712

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work

Wrecker Service

Corner 14th St. S 264 Bypass .

J.F. Baker, owner 7561445

EASTERN INSULATION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

ESTATE REALTY CO.

1304 Charles St. Greenville 752-XX

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills'

m

m

si-i

I'.'ts

If

M

i

fi'

FAITH is your haven of refuge in a troubled worldI,

Come To CHURCH

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH ^^^oroens Chib, 23M Green Springs

The Rev. Rlcbnrd A. Miller Phone 75M038

9:30 a.m. Sun. - The Morning Worahln Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

1800 S. Elm R. Graham Nahouse 10:00 a.m. Sun - Worship Service/Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Council 7:30 p. m Mon - Lew at the Church

RUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd Pastor, Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 3:00 p.m. - Fellowship Hail Wayne Ross

7:30p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Nominating Committee

7:30 p.m - BW and Bible Study meeting Elizabeth Jones 7:30 p m. Wed - Worship Service 8:30p.m -Choir

6:00b m. Fri. Hog Dog Supper followed by Commencement Exercised **Note Monday-Friday VBS 9:00-12:00 Julyll-July 15

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville. N.C.

Pastor: Rev. James Wright , 6:30p.m.Fri.-Baptism 7:00 p.m. Greneral Conference 10:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Women's Day Eldress Shirley Daniels speaker Various Churches will particiapte 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Male Chorus will have rehearsal 7:30 p m. - Christian Aide will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Thur. - Gospel Chorus will sing at St. Mary M B. Church

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

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst Rector The Seventh Sunday of Pentecost 7:30a.m Sun.-HolyEucharist 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m - Al-anon, Friendly Hall ' 7:30 p m Mon. - Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Tue. Greenville Parent Support Group. Parish Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed Holy Eucharist 10:00 am. - Holy EucharisI and Laying-On of Hands 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

8:00p.m. Sat. - AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th Street GreenvUle.N.C.

757-3259

Rev Michael Clay 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun.-Liturgy 10:30a.m. -Liturgy

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00to4:00p.m. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd.. GieenvUle, N.C.27834 7:30 a m Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast i Three Steers)

10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Special Film "Jubilee 50 Lester Roloff Film 7:15 a m. Mon,-Fri. - Radio Program -"Together Again" WBZQ 7:00 p.m Wed Hour of Power 8:00p.m.-ChoirPractice Sat. July 16th Teens Ice Cream Supper

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

I5I0 Greenville Boulevard E T. Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 7:45 a m. Sun. - Baptist Men Prayer Breakfast 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, YOUTH MEETING CANCELED (Red Oak Christian Church not able to participate)

2:30 p m Mon. - After Bible Study, Evening Bible Study 9:30 a m Tue. - Morning Current Mission Group with Dot Paschal at the river

7:30 p m Wed, - Mid-Week Worship 8:00 p m. - Chancel Choir Deacons

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders. Ministers: Brett Watson, Director of Music. E Robert Irwin, Organist 9 45 a m Sun. - Church School 10:30am-GalleryChoir 11:00a m - Worship 11:00 a.m. - Children's Church School

6:00 p. m. - Outreach Committee 7:00a,m - Deacons 7:00 p.m. - Summer Youth-Red Oak Christian 10:00a.m Mon.-Circles 12:00a.m.-Circle 8:00p.m.-Circle 9:00a m Tue - Park A-Tot 10:00a.m -Circles 7:30 p m, - Worship Committee 8:00pm -Circle

7:00p.m. Wed. Evangelism Explosion

7:00 p.m. - Westminster Class Study 9:00a m Thur. - Park-A-Tot 5:00p.m. - Bulletin Deadline 7:30p m - IceCream Social 7:30p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sat. - Pandoras Box

Area Church News

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275 9:45a m.Sun.-Coffee 10:00a.m.-Church School 11:00 a. m Church at Worship 4:30 p.m. Beginner Choir 5:00p.m, JuniorChoir

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass West

Dr Harold Doster, Interim Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun,-Bible School 11:00 a m - Dr. Harold W, Deitch will speak: "Behind The Iron Curtain." 7:00 p.m. Official Board Meeting 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:00a.m. til6:00p.m.

HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SR1727 (LakeGlenwoodRd.)

Mr. Melvin Rawls Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00a m. -Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship and Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Board Meeting & Ladies Circle at the Rawls home

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

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Childrens Church 6:00p.m.-BYF 9:15 a.m. Wed. - Staff Devotional 8:00 p.m. - Mid-Week Meditation & Fellowship Hour 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rt. lBox674Greenville,N.C,

Bro. Allan Sterbin, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a,m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

BROWNS CHAPEL APOLOSTIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

iBelvoirHwy.)

Rte 4, Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A. Griswould, Pastor 10:30 p.m. 2nd Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendent) 11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. - Youth and Missionary Day (Mother Lynch in Charge) 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun. - Prison Camp Ministry (Missionary Mary Sheppard) 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon. - Pastor Aide Meeting (Deacon J. Sheppard, President)

3:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Business Meeting (BrownsChapel)

10:30 a.m. 3rd Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendant) 11:30 a.m. 3rd Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.S. Griswould)

8:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.S. Griswould)

10:00 a.m. 4th Sat. - Youth Convention (Hertford, N.C.)

10:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Youth Convention (Hertford, N.C.)

10:00 a.m. 5th Sun. - Union (Hertford, N.C.)

7:00 p.m. 5th Sun. - Prison Camp Ministry (Missionary MaryShepparl)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Pastor, Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School, Dickie Rook. Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00p.m. - Choir Practice 7:90 p.m. - Prayer and Praise 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Womens Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study/Lifeliners 7:30 p.m. - Childrens/Teen Choir 7:00 a.m. Thur. - Nursing Home Chocowinity 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson WBZQ 7:00 p.m. - University Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East G reenville Boulevard

756-3138

Dr. WUIR. Wallace. Minister 9:45 a m Sun. - Church School 11:00 am Worship 7:30 p.m. Official Board Meeting. Conference Room 10:30 a.m. Mon. Circle 4, Ladies Parlor

3:00 p.m. - Circle , Ladies' Parlor 10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Office 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Summer Mid-Week Fellowship. Sancutary, Chancel Choir Rehearsal, Choir Room

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd Rev Randy B Royall, Pastor 8:00 p.m Fri. - Members Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sat. Garden (Tub Meeting

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Mrs, Mary Jones, Supt.

11:00a.m. -Morning Worship 8:00p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264 Bypass West at Laughinghouse Drive

Rev. S.J Williams, Minister Minister of Music . Mike Pollard 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School . Lynwood Lawson, Supt.

11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship, Judy Jennings & Debra Whaley 7:00 p.m. - Celebration of Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pr^r A Sharing 7:30 p.m. Youth Service, Gary A LaRee Maness, Youth Ministers 7:00p.m.Sat. -Intercessory Prayer

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South

Minister-Rev. C Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt . Elsie Evans Music Director-Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Leaders Debbie and Steve Asl-inger

10 00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 2:30p.m - M O c.Meet

4:00 p.m. - Sunday School teachers meet

8:00pm Mon -CirclesMeet 10:00a m Tue - Morning Circle 8:00p.m. - RawleyCircle 7:00 p.m Wed - Bible Study 8:00p.m. - Choir Practice

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH 1012 West 5th Sti^et, Greenville, N.C Eldress Irene G. Epps 1st and 4th Sunday until notified 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 12:00 p.m. - Worship A Preaching 7:30 p m - Worship A Preaching 7:30 pm Tue. - Worship A Preaching 7:30 p.m Thur. - Worship A Preaching

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Minister. Rick Townsend 756-6545

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School llOOa.m - Morning Worship

11 00 a.m.-Jr. Church 6:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tue, - Ladies Circle 5:00 p.m. Sun. - Elders Meeting

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonburg Road at Allen Road Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr., Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School (Klndergarlen-12th Grade)

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Baptist Training Union 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adults meet for Bible Study A Prayer

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Greenville Blvd.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

llOlS.ElmSt, GreenvUle.N.C,

High Burlington, Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:30-9:45am Sun.-LibraryOpen 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a. m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m, Youth committee in fellowship hall 4:30 p.m. New York Mission meeting

9:45 a.m. Mon. - Dr. Sallie Pences Bible Study 7:30 p.m, Adult Couples Sunday School Class meeting 6:15 p.m. Wed. - Fellowship supper line opens 7:15 p.m. - Family worship. Nursery 8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir; Deacons; New York Mission Trip meeting

SELVW CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. aifton Gardner, Pastor 2:00p.m Sat.-Baptism 6;00p.m. - Male Chorus rehearsal 9;45a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Services (Mens Day)

3:00 p.m - We wUl render services at Elm Grove Church 4:00 p.m. - The Gospel Chorus wUI meet with Mrs. Notre Earley 5:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Thur. - We wUl render services at Holly HUI FWB Church 4:00 p.m. July 17 - The Gospel Chorus on parade 3:00 p.m. July 24 - TTie Senior Choir will present 200 Women In White

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community EvanMlist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. ^ "Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for alla^

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: "Preach What You Practice (AcU 20:17-27,31-35)

6:00 p.m - Evening Worship: Following Hard After God" (Psalin 63:1-8)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Classes for aU ages For Inlormallon or transportation, please call; 751-6367or 756-7952

Eldress To Speak Sunday Night

Eldress Dolores Lang will preach at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Waterside Combined Choirs. The program is sponsored by the Ushers Board.

Church To Observe Mens Day

Mens Day services will be held this weekend at Haddock Chapel Church.

Church school will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service, Mens Day will be observed with Bishop Stephen Jones and the Male Chorus of Winterville. Guest speaker will be Albert Williams. At 3 p.m., Jones will lead a service at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Friday at 7:30 p.m., Jones will lead a service at Joes Branch Church.

Pastor To Be Installed Sunday

Installation of the Rev. Michael G. Clay as pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville will be held at the 10:30 a.m. Mass Sunday. A reception will follow in St. Raphael HaU.

The installation ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Hadden of Holy Trinity Church, Kinston.

Born in Philadelphia,

Michael Clay was raised in New Bern, where he graduated from New Bern High School. He subs^uently studied at Catholic University in Washington,

D.C., and upon acceptance by the Diocese of Raleigh, was sent to the North American College in Rome for further studies. On* returning to the United States he returned to

Catholic University and later resumed studies for his ultimate ordination at Theological College in Washington.

He was ordained in November 1980 in New Bern, at the Centenary United Methodist Church.

Father Clays first assignment was as associate rector at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Raleigh, and was there upon being assigned to his Greenville post.

Choir To Perform Saturday

Haddocks Chapel Young Adult Choir will perform Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel. The concert will be sponsored by Warren Chapels Junior and Tot choirs.

York Memorial Plans VBS

I

Vacation Bible School will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Monda through Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes will be held for all ages and the theme is The Great Book."

Rev. MICHAEL CLAY

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 SouUiCharies Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Pastor-Harry Grubbs 9:45a.m. Sun. -SundavSchool II .00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Church Conference

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

201 'Tyson St.. Greenville, N.C.

The Rev. Luther Brown Sr 9:30 a.m . Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tue. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Service

7:30 pm. Thur - Senior Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat - Youth and Children training hour with the Christian Education Department in charge

COREYS CHAPEL F,W.B. CHURCH Route 1, WintervUle J B Taylor

7 :00 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service 4:00 p.m. Sat - Pastors Aid Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sun, - The Community

Choir and the Bible Study is sponsoring a program for the Pastors Aid The guest speaker will be Rev. James C Purvis, and the Phillipi Baptist Church family from Simpson.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 8046, GreenvUle NC 27834 Meets at Carolina Country Day School David J. LeBlanc, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Visttation 9:30a m.Sat.-Visitation

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun, - Sunday School 11:00 a.m, - Men Day will be observed, Mr. J.E Spruill guest speaker 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Pastors anniversary will begin 8:00 p.m. - Rev Andrea Perry & Holly Hill F. W.B. Church

8 :00 p.m. Tue. - Rev. Hue Walston & Sycamore Chapel Church

8:00 p.m Wed. - Rev. Earl Jones & M acedonia of Farmville 8 00 p.m. Thur. - Rev W.C. EUiott & St. Rest of Winterville 8:00 p m Fri. - Rev. LUlle Boyd & Burning Bush 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. - Rev Laurs & mt. Shiloah, Winterville, N.C. will render the anniversary Sermon

UNITARINA-UNIVERSALISTS FELLOWSHIP Meeting at Elm St. Park middle shelter President Sidney Barnwell Telephone 752-0787 10:30 a.m. Sun. - Informal 12:00p.m. - Covered-dish lunch

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 226 West Eighth Street, GreenvUle Rev. H.W. Parker, Jr., Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun - Our Sunday Church School

11:00 a m - Our Worship Eimrience-Annual Mens Day Rev A.D. Logan, Jr., of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina-Guest

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Joint Boards Meet Church Parlor 6:00 p.m. Wed. - YouUi Prayer Service-Church Parlor 7:30 mm. - Congregational Meeting-Lower Fellowship Hall 10:00 a m Thur. - Arts A Crafts Fellowship Oass-Church Parlor

THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Memorial Drive, GreenvUle (Across from Holiday Inn)

A.L. Byson, Evangelist 7:30 mm Sun. - Evangelistic Service: The Battle of Armageddon

7:30 mm. Mon. - Evangelistic Service: "The Guiding Light"

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Evangelistic Ser vice: "The DevU Made Me Do It

7:30 mm. Wed - Evangelistic Service: TheHandwritiMontheWaU" 7:30 mm. Thur. - Evangelistic Service: The Man Bom With Gray Hairs" 7:30 p-m. Fri. - Evangelistic Ser vice: How Many Gods Are There Anyway"

7:30 mm. Sat. - Evai^lstic Service: "'rhe Seven Seals Of ifevelation "

Trends Seen Toward Tax Break Law

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

The pendulum seems to be swinging - both in court and in the growth of Protestant and Jewish-run schools alongside Catholic-run schools - toward allowing some kind of tax consideration for parents who finance them.

Both backers and opponents saw such a swing in last weeks U.S.* Supreme Court decision upholding a Minnesota law permitting some tax deductions for costs of childrens education.

While the condoned tax relief applies to expense both at private or public schools, opponents say it opened the floodgates to aiding church-run schools. But supporters say it enhances freedom of educational choice.

W. Melvin Adams, executive secretary of Americans United For Separation of Church and State, says the decision will foment widened efforts for such tax breaks for church schools across the country, and adds;

Those of us who value church-state separation must gibd for battle in every state.

Leaders of expanded Protestant and Jewish schools, along with Catholic leaders, contend the decision does not involve the state in religion, but gives more balanced consideration of parents, whatever schools they select.

The decision is a significant victory for increased parental rights in elementary and secondary education, says Robert L. Smith, executive director of the Council for American Private Education.

The council, started only 10 years ago, includes 10 Protestant and Catholic organizations of schools, which have mushroomed among Protestants so that they now run almost as many of them as Catholics do.

Smith says the decision improves prospects for some type of tax-credit legislation and is a step toward opening up ^eater educational opportunities to ail American

Anniversary Services Planned

St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland will observe its pastors third anniversary Monday through Sunday with services each night at 7:30.

Monday nights service will be conducted by Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Tuesday night, the guests wUl be Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church. Macedonia Baptist Church will be in charge of the service Wednesday night. Thursday St. Rest Holiness Church will render service, and Fridays service will feature Burning Bush Holiness Church.

Regular worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and Mount Shiloh Church will close out the services Sunday at 3 p.m.

Joy Night Service Scheduled

Joy Night services wUl be held at Elm Grove Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Eldress Shirley Daniels of Greenville.

Men's Day Services Set

Mens Day services wUl be observed at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Albert Rogers of Ayden, who is a member of Phillini Baptist Church in Simpson.

Conference To Meet Saturday

There will be a special called meeting of the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference Saturday at 10 a.m at the Pilgrim Rest Free Will Baptist Church, Maple Hui. The meeting was requested by Bishop J O. Randolph.

Lewis Chapel Homecoming Set

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting this weekend, starting with a conference business meeting Friday night.

Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 7 30 p m Guests wUl be the Rev. C.R. Parker and the St. James Free Will Baptist Church choir and congregation from Farmville.    

Sunday at 11 a.m.. Vice Bishop J.H. Vines will conduct the service. Sudie Forman Adams of Washington, D.C., will give the homecoming address at 3 p.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, GreenvUle, will closeout the service.

Outreach Service Scheduied

An outreach service will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Jackie Barrett of Holy Trinity Holiness Church in Greenville.

The Brown Chapel Young Adult Choir will sing.

Mills Chapel Plans Homecoming

There wUl be a quarterly meeting and homecoming this weekend at Mills Chapel Church in Black Jack.

Saturday night, Eldress Cox and the House of Prayer will be in charge of the service. Elder J.L. Swinson wUl conduct the service Sunday at II a.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and Rev. Jasper Tyson and Poplar HiU will render service at 3p.m.

Choir To Note Anniversary

\

The W. L. Jones Traveling Choir will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church at the comer of Hudson and Ward streets. Various choirs will participate.

Spring Free Will

Rock Spring Sets Special Meeting

A special meeting will be held at Rock Spring Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. a regular pastorial day service will be conducted. At 3 p.m., the pastor and congregation will be in charge of a service at Lewis Chapel, FarmvUle. An anniversary program in honor of Bishop W.L. PhUlips will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Bishop J.N. GUbert wUl be the guest speaker and music wUl be rendered by the Arthur Chapel choir.

Youth Day Event Is Planned

Youth Day services will be held Sunday at Jl a.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack. The Rev. J.H. Wilks, pastor, will be the speaker.

Sunday at 7 p.m. the Rev. J.L. Wilson will render services.

Holy Ghost Crusade Planned

A Holy Ghost Crusade will be held at South Greenville School Sunday through Saturday of next week.

The first service of the crusade will be held Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Each day afterward services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. The ministers leading the services will be Elder I.J. Robinson of Kinston, Pastor M.R. Hargrove of Newport News, Va., and Bishop Columbus Arrington of Williamsburg, Va.

First Timothy Services Set

Services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 710 Dickinson Ave., Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday Elder Charles Joyner and St. Paul Church will render the service; Wednesday, Elder Thomas Dixon and Bells Chapel Holiness Church; Thursday, Elder Robert Bullock and the Arthur Chapel Junior Choir; Friday Eldress Minnie Stackhouse and Foster Chapel Junior Choir; and Saturday, Elder J.E. Dugg and English Chapel Gospel Choir holding communion.

families with school-age children in choosing their schools.

In Canada and most countries of Western Europe, parents get tax consideration for education of their children, whether choosing state, private or religious schools, but in the United States, only state public schools are tax-supported.

Any monopoly becomes decadent, says Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive secretary of the Rabbinical Assembly, representing Conservative Judaism. It opposed any tax aid to other than public schools until 1979, but changed then to support it.

Similar shifts have occurred in some Protestant circles.

Kelman, welcoming the court decision, said it will

encourage a growing movement toward development of alternative schools both in Judaism and other communities, preferring schools that include religious elements.

Such elements have been banned since 1962-63 in public schools.

Until the mid-19th century, schools in the United States largely were run, by the churches, with local tax support, but the states gradually took over beginning in Massachusetts about 1850.

The National Center for Educational Statistics in Washington, DC., says that there now are about 20,760 non-public elementary and secondary schools, enrolling 5 million, compared to 39,000 public schools, enrolling 86 million.

Logan To Speak At Sycamore Hill

The Rev. A.D. Logan, assistant to the executive secretary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will be the guest speaker for the Mens Day service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday. Logan will speak at 11 a.m.

Best Chapel Plans Penny Rally

A Penny Rally will be held Monday through Friday nights of next week at 8 p.m. at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rock Island Singers will render the music each night.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Saturday at 8 p.m. communion services will be led by Evangelist Mary Moore and the Church of Faith. Sunday at 10 a.m. morning worship will be led by Bishop Matthew Best The 1:30 p.m. services will be led by Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church members. At 3 p.m. the Rev. E.B. Williams and the Nazarene Church of Christ will lead a service.

Ushers To Mark Anniversary

The Sycamore Chapel young adult ushers will celebrate their seventh anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Mary Sheppard of Brown Chapel will be the speaker and Antioch choir of Farmville will render the music.

Pastor To Be In Virginia

Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church here, will be away from her church for the next two Sundays.

This coming Sunday she will accompany the congregation of Elder Lester Andrews of Parmele to Norfolk, Va., to conduct services. On July 17 she will lead a noon service in Richmond, Va., when she accompanies the Rev. Maggie M. Robertson and members of the House of Prayer of Heart to Give Holiness Church to Richmond.

Revival Services Start Sunday

Revival services will be held Sunday through Friday at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church at 7:45 p.m. each night. The Rev. W.J. Cox of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker for the services. Different choirs and congregations will lead the services each night.

Sunday night. Rev. F.R. Peterson and St. Marys choir will be in charge of the service. Mount Olive Church, Ayden, will render service Monday, and Tuesdays music will be presented by the Rev. Ronnie Statons choir from Lily of the Valley, Everetts. Hayes Chapel of Pactolus will be the special guests Wednesday night, and Thursday night. Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus, Pactolus, will render music. Friday nights service will feature Wynns Chapel of Robersonville.

Pre-Anniversary Service Planned

The New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden, now worshiping at Grifton FWB Church, will hold a pre-anniversary service Friday at 7:30 p.m. in honor of the youth choir. The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and the congregation of Elm Grove Church will be in charge of the service.

Sunday morning worship will begin at 11 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Jackson, in charge of the service and music provided by the youth choir.

At 3 p.m. Sunday the conclusion of the youth choir anniversary will be held. Various choirs will participate and a youth choir king and queen will be crowned. Registration begins at 2:30 p.m.

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church

Mary K. McNeill.

A Student At Union Theological Seminary In Richmond, Virginia,

Will Conduct Sunday Worship Services

At The Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church

Through August.

The Puhhc Is Invited To Attend These Services

Greenvili^Churcii^ Of The Nazarene

Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday School................. 9:45    A.M.

Morning Worship...........................11:00    A.M.

Sunday Evening Service.....................6:00    P.M.

355-6329 or 756-5872

Red Oak Christian Church

Invites You...

COME! HEAR ABOUT POLAND

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon: Christ..Behind The Iron Curtain-Dr. Oeitch

Our Services Are Happy, Hopeful, Helpful Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

of    <^o iouU    I

_

I    ^    fiait    of one i kh...    I

ui    t^ii    <^unaLf!    I

PBpflBi SUNDAYSCHOOL .    9:45AM I

I b. I. Vinson, Min)ster    I

WORSHIP.............11:00 am'!

\!Bal2tA Ckuxcli    1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E    |

i

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

"A Southern Baptist Church"

18-Ti Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Jul

UP AGAINST THE WALL - Actress Farrah Fawcett admires a caricature of herself by artist Richard Baratz which was added to the collection at Sardis Restaurant

Research Firm Helps Keep Films Believable

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In the make-believe world of movies and television, staffers at De Forest Research make a daily stand for reality-or the semblance of it.

Susan Chemus, one of seven reality-watchdogs for the company, said she checks details on scenery, logistics and characters in movies and TV shows, but the details dont always jibe with real life.

The script of one primetime television program set in New York City, for example, called for cars slamming into a Chinatown bus stop, a scene set in an outdoor flower market and another scene set in a midtown Manhattan alley - all impossible situations, Ms. Chemus said recently.

"You cant have a car chase in Chinatown with the cars plowing into a bus stop because there are no bus stops on the side streets of Chinatown, Ms. Chemus said.

There is no outside flower market in New York City, she said. "And when was the last time you saw an alley in midtown Manhattan - other than the Shubert (theater) alley

Ms. Chemus wont say which show contained those errors - which stayed in the

TV Log

For comptete TV programming information. consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME trom Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

10 00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News9

11 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch SATURDAY 30 Rascals 7 00 Kangaroo 8:00 Popeye 8:30 Pan 9:00 AAeatballs

9 30 Bugs Bunny

10 00 Dukes 11:00 Bugs Bunny 12:00 Soul Train 1:00 Awaken 3 00 Sports Plus 3 :30 Sports Special 4:30 Sports 6 00 News

6 :30 News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Seven Brides

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Special 1:00 Solid Gold

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 Roots 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News SATURDAY 7 :00 Better Way 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Fiintstones 1:30 Shirt Tales

9:00 Tennis 1:00 Putt Putt 1:30 Baseball B.

2 00 Baseball 5 00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 K. Rider

8 00 Ditf Strokes 8:30 Silver Spoons

9 00 Quincy 10:00 Monitor 11:00 News

11 30 Twilight 1:00 Closeup I 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY    8.00 Superinends

7:00 Santordt    8 30 Pac Man

7:30 B Miller    10:00 Scooby

8 00 Benson    11:00 AAorkS.

8 30 AtEase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 30 Starsky 1:M An Evening 2:30 Early Edition SATURDAY

5 30 Telestory

6 :00 Groat Space 6:30 Snuggles 7:00 Cartoon Time

12 00 Special 12 30 Bandstand I 30 Football

5 OO Sports

6 30 In Search of 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T J Hooker

9 30 Love Boat

10 00 F Island 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema

4 00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 2 00 Report 7:30 Old House 1:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Commanders 10:00 World at 11:00 Monty Python II: TBA 12 00 Sign Oft

SATURDAY 8:00 Spokesman

8 Under Sail

9 00 Business

9 Quilting

10 :00 Oil Painting 10 Painting

1    e*.

11. DO A inuK inur 11: Great Chefs 12:00 Bits. Bytes I2:M Sport Fishing 1:00 Soccer 2 00 Dr Who 3: Adventure 4:00 VictoryG 4:W Cooking 5:00 Woodwright's

5 Old House

6 00 Boulevard

8 00 Nature of

9 00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers

II 00 Twilight Zone

11 Two Ronnies

12 00 SIgnOtt

script despite her efforts -because we get very paranoid about insulting our clients.

But most producers take the firms advice, Ms. whemussaid.

The producers of the Dallas TV show, for example, wanted to know about the intricacies of offshore oil production and the means for adc^ting a baby in Texas before scripts that might contain such details were written.

The original script for the film Rdlover had someone picking up a briefcase filled with gold Krugerrands. De Forest reported such a briefcase would be too heavy for any one person to lift.

Located on the Paramount Pictures lot in Hollywood, De Forest Research is the brainchild of Kellam de Forest, 56, who has been in the business since 1952, three years after he got a history degree at Yale University and decided that he wanted to be in show business.

From a one-man operation in de Forests apartment, the firm grew to employ seven researchers and collect a library filled with 16,000 volumes and countless magazines and photographs.

We have the kind of library that if a prop man needs a picture of a 'Turkish telephone booth or if somebody needs to know what a 1938 Wisconsin truck license plate looks like, we get them, said researcher Peter Sloman.

About three-fourths of the research involves making sure that names of people in

scripts dont match real people, that a screen murder doesnt take place at the same address as a real persons home or that a getaway car license plate doesnt match a real one.

When De Forest Research handled the film Tootsie, it made sure there was no real actress named Dorothy Michaels - Dustin Hoffmans female character in the movie - and no actor named Michael Dorsey, Hoffmans male character.

De Forest also confirmed there was no real lawyer in Massachusetts named Frank Galvin, the name of the character played by Paul Newman in The Verdict.

For the film Prince of the City, the researchers verified that none of the names of the films policemen matched those of real New York officers.

'The list of De Forest Research clients includes some of Hollywoods t(^ movie makers; Paramount Pictures, MGM-UA Entertainment, Lorimar, MTM and Embassy Communications. Some studios, like Universal Studios and Columbia Pictures, have their own in-house research staffs.

Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat. 9:00p.m. until... NO COVER The Loft Beef Barn

VCRs Delete TV Commercials

in New York Thursday night. She is currently appearing in the Broadway show Extremities. (APLaseipboto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Advertisers are another segment of the television industry worried about the taping of programs and movies on home videocassette recorders, since commercials can easily be passed over by the new technologys speed-search and fast-f(ward buttons.

About half of all VCR (videocassette recorder) owners regularly skip over commercials during playback, says Walter Reichel, executive vice president and director of media programs for the Ted Bates advertising agency.

VCRs with fast-forward modes and TV sets with remote control are the sin^ biggest threat to future TV advertising, says Richard Kostyra, senior vice president, media director for the J. Waiter Thompson ad agency.

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court declined to rule on whether consumers should be freely allowed to tape television programs, asking for more argents next term on the issue of taping as a copyri^t infringement.

TV and movie producers claim they deserve compensation when there is unauthorized taping. Advertisements are a different story. Few people willfully tape commercials, which ride piggyback on the shows.

Nonetheless, advertisers could be damag^ by taping. As VCR sales increase, so will the viewers ability to pedal past sponsor pauses.

The Electronic Industries Association estimates that by the end of 1983, at least 8 million VCRs will be in

American homes, representing nearly 10 percent of the nations TV househdds. Ted Bates predicts that by 1990 close to one-third of all homes will have video recorders.

Its not a substantial problem now, but the problem of getting our cm-mercial messages across could become very serious, says Reichel.

Its not a major factor now, says Kostyra. But I see how TV competes with cable and the other media, while Im at ends to see how well compete with viewer zapping.

Za|H)ing is the industry term for the ability of viewers, with VCRs, multichannel cable boxes and ranote-control devices, to jet around the dial during commercial breaks or lulls in the program action. ^

The Televiskm Audience Assessment Report, released this ^ring said 15 percent of all TV viewers reguUdy changed channels during commercials, and that figuro went up to 40 percent in homes with pay cable.

But David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, says that study was fallible because it was filled with opportunities for socially desirable re^xmses - Uk kind re^ondents feel obliged to make. Would you admit to watching Mr. Whipple squeezing the Charmin?

Poltrack cites a recmit A.C. Nielsen Co. survey in-

City animal control personnel are responsible, for investigating complaints, checking do^ for rabies and tags, enforcing the Animal Contnrf Ordinance, and maintaining the animal shelter. Call 752-3342 for iflformatkm.

dicating less frequmt channel-switching. In any given minute of prime-time (xxn-mercials, 21 out of 1,000 TV homes switched; 30 out of 1,000 switched in pay-cable homes; 36 out of 1,000 switched in homes with re-mote-control derices, and 45 out of 1,000 switched in homes with pay cable and remote omtrol.

FREE CONCERT -Sin^ Diana Ross says she will give a free concert in New Yorks Central Park on July 21, donating proceeds frmn souvenir sales to aid park im-provonents in the city. (APLaserphoto)

Nielsen also tested the less settled period between programs. In the first three minutes of shows, there were 147 switches per 1,000 TV homes; 159 in pay-cable homes; 183 in homes with remote contnd, and 184 in homes with pay cable and remote (XN^l.

For the shows last three minutes, the switching figures were 115 per 1,000 TV homes, 131 in pay-cable homes, 147 in homes with remote cimtnrf and 167 in homes with pay cable and remote control.

This fickleness overrides the axiom that most viewers are too lazy to change the channel. For years, networks have relMd on static audiences, with the flow from one program to the next on the same channel estimated at between 60 percent and 80 percent.

This season, audience-switching has become part of CBS strategy on Wednesday nights. ABCs 8 oclock show is Fall Guy, with high male appeal, CBS is Cutter to Houston, with strong womens appeal. CBS expects many viewers to flip-flop at 9, when ABC has Dynasty and CBS has male movies.

This wouldnt have been cwiceivable before, says Poltrack.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

mut WMi w amniBi I u. m

NOW

SHOWING

tictt

7S 30)3 AOM tJU

CaHoM

7564848 Showtime 6:00 P.M.

Doors OpnS;45 P.M.

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. A Comedy

Show

Timos

9:N

10:50

DUSTIN HOFFMAN m

TOOTSIE

PG

, GREAT TENNIS^

Is JUST THE beginning

OCEANFRONT NEAR M(3REHEAD CITY

3 BEDROOM, 2 1 2 BATH CONDOMINIUMS

OCEANFRONT AND SOL^D SIDE POOLS

TOP NOTCH TENNIS COMPLEX ViTTH 6 COLRTS, WCT TOURING PRO, USTPA TEACHING PRO, TENNIS SCHOOL, PRO SHOP, STADILM SEATING

FROM $69,900

hhnd

Beach CSU^gcquet Chb y

\\LES & .MARKTTING LKO.NARI), CALL T.A'ilOR & AS.SOCLMES, INC 919 2^" 3^94    ATIASTIC    BEACH

P O BUX 32    NORTII CAROUNA 271312

piaza gflEMi

cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHO

3RD BIG WEEK!

Youre travelling through another dimension. A dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind. / journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. Next slop, the Twilight Zone. Rod Serling

Might

THE MOVIE

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:104:05

SAT. & SUN. 3:20-5:15 7:10-9:05

STEWART AND EVERETT THEATRES

Something hoppens when she heors the musk.

ALL ^

m m.

SEATS 1

1 TIMES

HELD

OVER!

I ^lashkna

MON^-FRL * 9 PM SAT. A SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10 A 9 !

11

BURT REYNOLDS

mt

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

SUMMER KIDSHOWTUE., WED.,&THUR. MORN IDA ..LAZA aNJMA 3 - -MY SIDE OF TH MOUNTAIN "

i

Activists Rule Out Bombs As Major Weapon

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)

The exiled leaders of South Africans largest black nationalist group claim the underground work of black unionists and other activists - not bombs - is the key to winning black-majoritv rule in their country .

If a bomb like the one in Pretoria is the only way to win, we will do it again, but it is only a method," said Thabo Mbeki, a member of the National Executive, leadership of the African National Con^ss. The exile group is headquartered here An ANC car bomb killed 19 people and wounded more than 200 May 20 outside South Africas air force headquarters in downtown Pretoria. It was the worst guerrilla attack ever in white-rainority-governed South Africa.

The only thing different about the Pretoria bomb was the number of casualties,

Mbeki said. Take people working in trade unions or students or womens groups, who have never been trained as guerrillas, but are every day talking to workers about the ANC, organizing for the ANC. This is more important than a bomb going off.

Mbeki is the son of ANC National Chairman Govan Mbeki, who is imprisoned for life in South Africa for plotting sabotage.

He made his comments in an interview here with The Associated Press. Simon Makana, also a member of the National Executive, accompanied him.

The ANC, witn its own labor wing, regularly argues that organizing workers is the way to defeat the government Since black unions were legalized mjate 1979 by

a

I    ^1.00 Off

   Any    Plate - With Coupon

Friday Or Saturday Only

_    4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

I Cliffs Seafood House anl Oyster Bar

IWasMnglon HIgtiway (N.C.33 Ext.) QrMnviN*

Phona 751-317

M    One Coupon Per Person

Prime Minister P.W. Bothas government, police have detained more than 250 un-kmisls who allegedly worked for the ANC or furthered its aims.

Black unionists, however, deny having ANC links. Some even criticize the ANC for avoiding the labor struggle while claiming credit from exile.

The 71-year-old black-rights group was banned in 1961 and gradually turned to armed struggle, because South Africas whites refused to negotiate.

Mbeki also said the ANC is trying to block the governments plan to grant parliamentary representation to voteless mixed-race (coloreds) and Asian peoples, but not blacks.

The ANC fears successful reform would push some of the 4 million cidoreds and Asians to side with the 5 million whites against 20 million blacks.

The two ANC leadors repeated the claim that the ANC, whose late leader Chief Albert Luthuli won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960, seeks to avoid civilian casualties.

We would never put a bomb in a white school, even if general so-and-so was there. said Mbeki.

He said an ANC unit based in Pretoria scouted the air force headquarters and calculated who would be affected. Many of the casualties, including blacks, were air force personnel, and Mbeki said the attack was approved by the ANC high command.

Makana maintained that after South African commandos killed 31 ANC members last December in Maseru, Lesothos capital, pressure increased for attacks on whites.

T PLITT

THtATRtS

SAIN MATINEE DAILY 2:25 *TIL 6:00 P.M.

I LAST 7 DAYS

WALTER ROBIN I MATTHAU WmiAMS

I THE SURVIVORS

VMirPask survival comedy, jgj

2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10

DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY

THAZnKG

PLACES

A PARAMOUNT i=i PICTURE la

2:35-4:50-7:05-9:20

?stm4

>-7:10-9:20

GET IN LINE FAST! THE FUNNIEST ANb MOST BRACING OF THE SUPERMAN MOVIES. HOORAY FOR REEVE PRYOR IS HILARIOUS."

Gene Shanl. TOD^y SHOW

"Superman III is one of the summers great escapes. Very funny and clever and strong on the old magic of special

effects!- Pat Collms. CBS MORNING NEWS

Superman III is the best yet. Its a hit...Its a delight...Its Supersequel! The most entertaining and affecting Superman yet

Richard Corhss. TIME MAGAZINE DAILY SHOW TIMES 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

The Monkey Trial

On July 10. 1925 58 years ago John T. Scopes went on trial in Dayton, Tennessee, charged with teaching his public school students Darwins.Theory of Evolution. State law prohibited the teaching of anything that denied the Biblical story of divine creation. The spectacular Monkey Trial." which questioned the division of church and state, lasted 11 days. Millions of newspaper readers across the United States and Europe followed its progress as modern science was pitted against religious tradition. The prosecution, conducted by the great William Jennings Bryan, presented a strong case, and Scopes was convicted of breaking the state's anti-evolution law He was fined $100.

DO YOU KNOWWho was the famous defense attorney in the Scopes Monkey Trial?

THURSDAYS ANSWER-The Ubor Department figures out the unemployment rate.

71LH3    VKl    Inc    liiiCl

Life As It's Lived

Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Frtdi^. July t, MSS-tS

By GAIL MICHAELS

I was deli^rted when Meg received inviUtioiis from both sets of grandparei^ to spend a large portion of her summer vacation away from home. We needed a respite from each other after yet another diffictdt school year during which 1 failed to make her comprehend tbe value of institutionalized education.

Besides, she needed tbe opportimty to practice her manners. I am always eage* to hear her grandparents and other assorted relatives rave about her angelic qualities; her sweet dspositioo, her helpfulness, her impeccable behavior. We have to hear about these gratifying traits second-hand. We rarely see them exhibited at home.

But after two weeks during which Zachary only partly succeeded in filling the verbal vacuum, I be^ to miss her. All those days of

glancing into a bedrwMn with a made bed and visibie carpet finally overwhelmed me. 1 called her.

She was reluctant to come to the phone. What do you want? were her first suspicious words.

1 just wanted to talk to you.

About what?

Nothing in particular. 1 just wanted to hear your voice.

She b.eathed an audible si^ of relief. Thank good-nes. 1 thought you were going to make me come home.

Only if youre ready. Im not. Im gonna stay here another year.

And what about school^ My Cousin Heidi plans to take me to her scbocri for show-and-tell.

1 wondered whether they bad comulted my mother

about their plans What about clothes Your school clotbes are here.

My Nana bought me some new clothes, and Im sure my Grandmommy plans to add to my wardrobe, she said confidently.

"Oh. 1 see 1 lake it youre having a good time.

The best. 1 went to Bible School and swimming everyday at Nanas. And 1 spent the night at Aunt Martys, and my Grandmommy knows how to garden, and she is teaching me

I hope you learn better than I did.

My Grandmommy says

you were hopeless. And my Uncle Charles takes me swimming here and plays sea dragons with me.

Tbe fact that Charles is also my uncle seemed to have escaped her Now 1 have to ^ 1 am going to ride on the jumpseat of my Granddaddys little red truck to my Cousin Heidis, who is just itching to play with me."

"Dont you want to speak to Daddy and Zachary?

She paused. Briefly. Well. 1 love you and 1 miss you.

1 love you, too, she said gently. But 1 hate to tdl you -1 dont miss anybody.

GOREN BRIDGE

Daredevil Duo Ignores Tornado To Climb Tower

ByJDimWIN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - A Hollywood stuitoian and his daredevil buddy say they showed their independence with a dual Fourth of July ascoit of the 73-story Westin Hotel, which they claimed was tbe first double climb of a major building.

P(dice arrested the two - who made the climb despite a tornado watch - when they pulled themselves over the of Detroits tallest building after a 64-hour climb Monday.

A third man who maintained radk) contact with them from the ground also was arrested.

You cant control tbe weather, 29-year-old Ron Broyles of Los Angeles radioed back when told of the tornado watch shortly before they reached the top at 2 p.m.

Ive been rained on in previous climbs, he said. This is nothing at all.

Broyles, fellow climber Kenn Rick, 32, of suburban Lake Orion, and Fred Jones, 29, of East Lansing, were char^ with disorderiy conduct and criminal trespassing, said police Sgt. Elmer Bdia. Tbe three were released Monday evening p^ing a court hearing today.

The char^ carry a maximum sentence of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine, authorities said.

Broyles and Rick hooked their homemade clamps into frames used by window washers on tbe glass-sheathed cylindrical tower, which soars over four surrounding, 39-stor> buildings in Detroits Renaissance Onter.

They began the climb at 7:30 a.m. and were at the 10th floor before police were alerted. Two officers were on the roof to offer aid.

Its some sort of independence, Broyles said of the feat.

The two had taken^the stairs to the hotels first roof and scaled a 25-foot wall t4|^ch the tower, Jones said.

This is the first do( climb, Jones said.

Broyles, who woraJLhite tuxedo Monday, said the climb was his sixth, but tbinrst since March 14 when he scaled the 75-story Texas Commerce Tower in Houston. He was found innocent of criminal tre^ass charges in that case by a judge who said prosecutors had no case.

Rick jumped off the Ambassador Bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, in March, parachuting to the Detroit River 152 feet below, Jones said. A waiting boat picked up him before be was intercepted by authorities, Jones said.

Rick also scaled one of the Renaissance Centers 39-story buildings almost a year ago. He had hoped to parachute from the top, but the jump was aborted when Rick stepped on the cord that opened his chute. Charges against him were dismissed because no No Trespassing signs had been posted.

BY CHABLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

t963 Tntwnc Company SyndKXte. kic

ATTACK AT THE OPENI.NG GUN

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KJ TJ432 V A 3

AJ1087 WEST    EAST

107432 .QSGS ':^97    7Q106

OJ75    OK1042

965    432

SOUTH

A9

T AK85 .    OQ986

KQ4 The bidding:

South    West    North    East

1 NT    Pass    2    Pass

2 T    Pass    5 r    Pass

6    Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0.

By and large, it pays to make aggressive leads against slam contracts - you dont have time to bu|ld

Look For More Responsibility

NEW YORK (AP) - Many secretaries want more responsibilities than their bosses are willing to assign them, according to a national survey of secretaries and managers.

While both secretaries and managers agree secretaries are capable of taking on more duties in tbe office than they now have, 40 percent of the bosses responding to the poll by Honeywell Inc believe their secretaries are too busy.

Secretaries, however, do not agree, the study found. Fewer than 25 percent report being too busy to take on extra chores while 40 percent say their manager sees no need to delegate work to them.

BEORGE JONES IN CONCERT

With The Jones Boys' Band

SPECIAL GUEST STAR O.B. McCLINTON

LMMlMrtMOfSMlt

GEORGEJONES

THURSDAYp AUGUST 11-8 P.M. LENOIR COMMUNin COLLEGE GYM, KINSTON

- AIR CONDITIONED -

Tickets: *10 General Admission    *12.50    Reserved    Seats

DON'T WAIT-GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!

Tickets Available At;

Sound Strap, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston

Apperson Ford, LaGrange, N.C.

The Record Bar, Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern, N.C.

Bobs T.V. & Appliance, Greenville & Ayden

The Athletic AHic, Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro

Any Lenoir, Greene, or Jones Co. Law Enforcement Officers Association Member Produced By: Hometown Enterprises, Kinston, N.C.

tricks slowly. West selected the only suit in which he had an honor for his opening salvo, with gratifying results.

After his Stayman inquiry elicited the information that his side had a heart fit. North elected to gamble on a slam if his partner held good hearts. His jump over game was a re quest to his partner o go on to slam if his trump holding merited that action. Souths hearts certainly qualified for a raise.

West felt that the only card in his hand that might be of use to his partner was the jack of diamonds. So. in an attempt to build a trick in that suit, he led a low dia' mond. The result was dramatic. Since declarer had no place to put his diamond loser, he played low and East won the king. The defenders had to score a trump trick for down one.

Note that, with any other lead, declarer can make his slam. He wins, draws two rounds of trumps and then clears the spades. .Next, he starts running clubs. Since he would hi* end played if he ruffed. East can take three discards on the clubs. But he is only postponing the in evitable. .After running clubs, declarer simply exits with a trump. East wins his queen ^f trumps but he must either lead a diamond away from his king or else concede a ruff sluff to declarer. In either case, declarer avoids losing a diamond trick.

Sunday Buffet ^ 12 Noon til 3 p.m.

Wed.&Fri.

Night Buffets 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. Jjy

(Friday night buffet will be mostly seafood)

Specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays

I

JEAN-YUNG CHINA Hk RESTAURANT    \

Chocowibity, N.C.    ^

*1^ Phone 946-5607    Corner Hwys. 17 & 33    ^

Sunday 11.-00 a.m. WPTF-28

9dX> a.m. WCTI-12

11:30 a.m. WWAY-3

8d)0a.m.

WRAL-5

10KX)i PTL

Monday 2.-00 p.m. PTL-2

Tuesday 3KX)pjn. PTL-3

4i#lADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30Sstio)

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7SI-3307 Grn*MI    Shopping    Cnlr

1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

PUSSY

B51

' MGM U.

ROGER MOORE

1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25

VIMSMB

MATTHEW BRODERICK[pcl

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 OF ALL THE MOVIES YOULL SEE THIS SUMMER,

WmiGames

THIS WILL BE THE ONE YOULL REMEMBER MATTHEW BRODERICK

PG

2:00.4:30-7:00-9:30

ROGER MOORE

PUSSY

COMING JULY 15, SNOW WHITE & THE SEVEN DWARFS

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, July t, 19B

PEANUTS

A

1 )

e

i ^

^ joe \

1 * )

fmi \,

. 1. \7-S

ir \

BC

A euTgpchild'

A KIP ^ A

6H0E.

m^ccK \

^if^SS

NUBBIN

KNOBBIT BIAN - Bob Evans, a former SoiAhem Bj^itist minister and drug counselor, poses with his creatxns, whidi he called knobbits. Evans carves the wooden gnomes from cypress trees, and he and his wife travel around to craft shows selling them. Once Ive separated a p^ <rf wood from the

living tree. Im committed to doing snnethmg with it, Evans says. He has given up his fiNrmer professions to create the carvings fuO time. Yes, I gave up some security, but I feel good about living off the work of my hands, he says. (AP Laserpboto)

MOW'e

DOWT 60TUEI? ME. I'M PiCrWTiN' A V^j^^PEAPUNE.

Hazardous Waste Compact Bill Approved, Includes N. Carolina

WMEN /$ YOU? DEADUWE?

BLONDIE

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina likely will be the seventh state to join a regional compact for disposal of low-level radioactive wastes, despite warning that in doing so it will relinquish control over its own destiny.

The state House tentatively approved 93-18 Thursday a bUl to include North Carolina in the compact, which eventually is ej^ted to contain eight states. A final vote was scheduled for today on the bill, which already has passed the Senate.

While supporters and opponents agreed that a disposal facility in North Carolina is practically inevitaWe, they clashed over whether it would be better for the state to concentrate solely on its own wastes or share the problem with its neighbors.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said action is necessary because the Barnwell. S.C.. facility where North

Carolina industries now ship much of their wastes will be closed in 1992. South Carolina has threatened to bar North Carolina wastes from the facility starting in 1986 if the bill fads, he said.

If you dont pay the fiddler, you dont g^ to dance, said Miller, adding that North Carolina is one of the Southeasts highest producers of the type of waste dealt with in the bill.

Rep Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the state would be worse off with the bill because it would deprive North Carolina of say-so over the anMxmt of wastes it takes.

Youre being asked to take the wastes of seven other states in additkm to giving up control, said Mavretic. Think about the trade youre being asked to make, and youre some of the smartest traders in the state. This is a bum deal.

In his lengthy explanation of the bill, Bliller stressed portions of the bill he said

Chicken Soup

NEW YORK (AP) Would New York City really run better if its officials were better pmd?

its like chicken soup, said Mayor Ed Koch, who pondered that question for a few seconds. It couldnt hurt.

A mayoral panel recommended pay increases Thursday for the citys elected officials, including Koch, whose pay would rise $30,000 to $110,000 per year. That would be $10,000 more than earned by Gov. Mario Cuomo.

The head of the panel, retired insurance executive Richard Shinn, said he believed the proposal would make Koch the best-paid mayor in the country, although some city managers make more than $110,000.

The citys elected officials last had a pay raise in 1979.

"I generally think we pay public servants too little, Shinn said.

The mayor said he supported the recommendations and would accept any pay increase as soon as it was approved by the City Council.

would lessen the likelihood that a radioactive-waste facility will be foisted on North Carolina.

States selected to have facilities would be given four-year notice. A facility could be closed immediately if state officials consider it a hazard to [^le living near it. Miller said.

North Carolina could withdraw from the compact at any time if it believes the groiq) is acting in bad faith, he.

This is an issue thats going to have to be dealt with, said Miller. The bill is an answer to a pressing, immediate problem.

The way for the bUls passage was cleared Tuesday when the House Judiciary I Committee, chaired by Miller, removed an amendment designed to force Senate action on a House hazardous-waste bill.

The amendment would have required the state to set danger thresholds for burial of hazardous wastes, a key provision of a bill sponsored by Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, to regulate hazardous waste disposal. The bill passed the House but is stalled in a Senate subcommittee.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, warned 'Riursday that passing the Senate bill without the amendment

DIE IN AMBUSH KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Eight people were killed when 15 gunmen ambushed a police van loaded with prisoners near Succur town, about 250 miles northwest of Karachi, authorities said Thursday.

would deprive the House of any mechanism to prod the Senate to act on Clarks bill.

Ethridges motion to delay a vote until Monday was tabled, 73-W.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who with his aides waged a furious lobbying effort on the bills behalf, expressed gratitude in a statement after the vote.

The members of the House deserve the praise of North Carolinians for the careful study and serious consideration they gave this bill, said Hunt. The House has acted to protect both the health and safety of our people in a safe and effective way.

Defend Killing A Mascot Goat

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Destroying Bill E. Goat, a Marine Corps mascot in Lebanon who was being promoted to the same role in the Army-Navy football game, was a cavalier act, says a game official.

But federal Agricultural Department officials defended killing the goat when it was returned to New York, saying it might have had hoof-and-mouth disease.

Gen. Billy became a celebrity in Beirut last year after the 22nd Amphibious Unit adopted him. The goat was to becoiqe mascot of the Nov. 25 Army-Navy football game In Pasadena, Calif., but was put to sleep instead. That was a cavalier act and reflected absolutely no compassion or understanding, Rolfe Amhym, executive director of the Army-Navy 83 Foundation, said

I'M SELLING A

revolutionary

NEW

IF YOU accioentally DPOP ONE, THEY WON'T SREAK

N060DY KNOWS, , WE CAN'T GET 'EM OPEN N.

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

I PoN our OF THIN65 To MEPiTATf A^uT I WATcH -V. ANPY POoNEY Ev&RY

there Oughfa Be A Law

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, July 8,198321

-mecSAL, wMo 6peMr All paV

CtgAMIW^ \/___/

twg Foe

l^APOf^rA^r CO^PAMV...

^eulti'^ Jjcuit: HQiA/ CPU up a Litrug ^U|gr u6ftv/g Au TMAr Pigr ?

Possible NuclearWasie Dumps Lie Over 'Fauit'

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina rock formations being studied as possible dump sites for hi^-level nuclear wastes sit atove an inactive fault, but are suitable as disposal sites, a University of South Carolina geologist says.

Dr. Robert Hatcher, considered a leading authority on the Brevard fault zone, said the Henderson Gneiss and the Toxaway Gneiss formations are relatively undisturbed and uniform although they sit near the Brevard fault zone. He said that makes them suitable for nuclear waste disposal.

Other experts have said that the Henderson Gneiss formation, being studied by the U.S. Department of Energy along with 11 other North Carolina rock formations, is prone to earthquakes.

The fault is an ancient subsurface break 5-10 miles deep extending from North Carolina to Alabama.

Its a dead fault, Hatcher said. Its been dead for 250 million years or longer. The Department of Energy is looking for unfractured rock, he said. The rock bodies found there are very uniform and unfractured.

Indict Twelve In Vote Fraud

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A federal grand juiy today indicted 12 people, including the recently elected Clay County sheriff, on various charges connected with vote buying and election rigging.

Robert L. Pence, special FBI agent in charge of North Carolina, and Charles Brewer, U.S. attorney, said the following were indicted:

- Clay County Sheriff Howard Barnard, 48, who was elected sheriff in the Nov. 2 elections around which the indictments are centered. He was charged with conspiracy to willfully pay and offer to pay voters for securing his own election.

- Clay County Magistrate Gene S. Harvey Auberry.

- Ernest Hartsell Moore Jr., former sheriff of Clay County.

- Alexander County Deputy Sheriff Mark Douglas Odom, 21.

- Joyce Geraldine Beach, 43, deputy clerk of court in Alexander county.

- Frankie M. Campbell, 72, an employee of the Clay County Board of Elections.

- Jack Harmon Parker, 55, head of the N.C. Department of Transportation office in Hayesville, in Clay County.

- Glenn Martin, 76, owner of Martins Shoe Shop in Hayesville.

- James C. Red Cherry, 27, part owner of an unspecified service station in Hayesville.

- Edgar Eugene Jones, 34, owner of an unspecified service station in Hayesville.

- Benny Carol Dyson, 49, an employee of Bassett furniture.

- John Edward Lackey, 52, dispatcher with the Alexander county sheriffs department.

The Henderson Gneiss area begins at Rosman Dam and winds to McDowell County. Toxaway Gneiss begins in northwestern Transylvania County and extends to South Carolina.

It doesnt take much movement to get an earthquake, Hatcher said, adding that some people may blame the tremors on the Brevard fault zone simply because they occur near it. But there is no evidence to suggest the fault has been reactivated, he said.

Dr. L.T. Long, a geophysicist at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, agreed the Brevard zone is dormant. He said most of the minor earthquakes reported nearby in recent years could have been triggered after water leaked into cracks in the rocks to cause stress and slight shifting.

This may be the common cause for many of the seismic events in the area. Some of the other quakes along the Brevard zone could be explained this way.

Dr. A C. Johnston at the Tennessee Earthquake Information Center at Memphis State University said there is not enough information to say whether the Brevard zone has reactivated.

In my mind, I would think it is possible for a fault to reactivate, he said. But Im not a geologist. Thats a very controversial issue right now. The Appalachians are very old mountains (over 1 billion years) and in their infancy did experience thrusting and folding, but now are worn down and seismic activity is at a minimum. But there are still some weak areas in the rocks.

Hatcher said the sites could be eliminated, but the decision would be based on political, not scientific reasons.

RARE DOGGIES - What could Grat WaU of China (ri^t) be whispering into the ear of Aw-Chew? Probably something about life as a rare Sbar-Pei dog. The two are owned by Art

and Susan Webb, of North Ridgeville, Ohio, who h(^ to make a profit in breeding the strange dogs while helping to keep the breed from vanishing. (AP Laserphoto)

PUBLIC

NOTICES

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE LEE ANDREWS Plaintiff,

FOREST ANDREWS Defendant.

NOTICE OF SRVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grourKfs of one year continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 1st day of August, 1983 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for thie relief sought.

This IS day of June, 1983.

JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 123 Wesf Third Streef P.O Box 13S Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 June 17,24, July 1,8, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Karl Pace Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day of June, 1983. Christine Stocks Heath Rt. 8. Box 84 Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Karl Pace Stocks, deceased.

July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1983

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The North Carolina Department of Transportation seeks bids for the disinterment and reinterment of ap proximately fifteen (15) graves in the Vicks Cemetery, being located one half mile north of US 264, wesf of the Farmville City Limits. Sealed bids will be received at the Reloca tion office of the Department of Transportafion in Greenville, North Carolma until 10:00 AM on July 22, 1983 at which time bids will be opened. No bids will be received after the hour fixed. Bids will be received in a sealed envelope marked "BIDS GRAVEYARCT'. No bids will be ac cepted unless made on bid forms fur nished by the Area Relocation Agent.

In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to sub-mit bids and wilt not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin.

The Department of Transporta tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids. These graves are located on Project 8.1230101 in Greene Coun ty. For full particulars contact Fred Davis, Jr., N. C. Department of Transportation, P. O. Box 1587, Greenville, N. C., Telephone No. (919) 752 5124.

July 8, 15. 1983

St. James Child Care Care Center operates a Migrant Head Start Pro-

fram Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. :00 p.m. The center is located at St. James Christian Church, Hwy 222 West between Saratoga and Foun tain.

Non Pricing Programs 82-83

The St. James Child Care Center announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Foocf Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children at the centers and homes listed below and will be provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicap.

St. James Child Care Center

Rte. 1, Box 347 A

Fountain, NC 27829 (919 ) 749 4011

The following family size and in come sfandards are used to determine eligibility:

NTONTHLY

SIZE

Free

Reduced

1

507

722

2

674

959

3

841

1,197

4

1,008

1,434

5

1,174

1,671

6

1,341

1,908

7

1.508

2,146

8

1,675

2.383

9

1,842

2,621

10

2,008

2.858

11

2,175

3,096

12

2,342

WEEKLY

3,333

1

117

167

2

156

221

3

194

276

4

233

331

5

271

386

6

309

440

7

348

495

8

387

550

9

425

605

10

463

660

11

502

714

12

540

YEARLY

769

1

6,080

8,660

2

8,090

11,510

3

10,090

14,360

4

12,090

17,210

5

14,090

20,050

6

16.090

22,900

7

18,100

25,750

8

20,100

28,600

9

22,100

31,450

10

24,100

34,300

11

26,100

37,150

12

28,100

40,000

For

each additional

family

member add $2000.00 per year to the free column and $2850.00 per year to the reduced column.

Eligibility Standards for free and reduced-price meals effective July 1, 1982 June 30,1983.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly, rfo purchase necessary._

010

AUTOMOTIVE

RENTAWRECK

Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save.,752 2277

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.    __

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN Low mileage, tllenf ntry,

4262 after 5 p.

excellent condition. "Leaving*''{l Country, must sell! $725. Call 756-

1979 AMC CONCORD DL Wagon, 4 speed, high highway mileage, good condition. Best offer. 752 5027.

013

Buick

REGAL 1976. 2 door. Exfra clean. Call Rex Smifh Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

1969^BUICK LeSabre. $300. Call

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. 1 owner. Good condition. High mileaoe. Make offer. 756-8539__

014

Cadillac

J981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752 6689._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO

iRO 1981. Fully equipped,

good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141.

MALIBU, 1972, 2 door, 307 V 8, automatic, excellent mechanical condition. $800.355 2579.

MONTE CARLO 1974. In mint cwdltion. Fully equipped. Call

1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR, good condition, 94,000 miles. Best offer. Call before 2 p.m.. 758-6674._

015

Chevrolet

1971 CHEVROLET stafioowagon Fair condition, ^ke offer. 756 87 1972CAA4ARO Clean Call 752 7461

1972 NOVA 307, air, AM/FM cassette, new paint and interior. Excellent condition $1000 758 6670 after 6p.m. Hal Moore_

1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE AAetallic blue. Excellent condition. 4 speed with air, AM/FM $1995 758 415?

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2

door white, blue interior. All electric, new tires, brakes, and shocks. New carburetor, all rubber hoses new. Excellent running con dition. Clean in and outside. Can be seen at Hastirws Ford._

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE OMNI Miser. 20.000 miles, owner left for overseas 4 speed $4,000. 752 4978._

018

Ford

GRANADA 1983. 4 door Full

equipped. Ford Executive Car ____

Leo Venters Motors. Ayden, 746 6171.

ully

Call

LIKE NEW, 1983 Ford Escort GT, 2 door, 2200 actual miles. 4 speed, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo. clean. $6500. 752 4956 after 6._

1965 MUSTANG All original Re stored. See to appreciate. $4,000. 752 1084_

1969 GALAXY FORD Fully loaded $300. 758 2910_

1973 FORD PINTO Runabout, air, automatic Make offer. 756 8539.

1981 MUSTANG Pewter gray, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo tape deck, l owner, $3750 negotiable 746 3228

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

DELTA 88 1977 White, 4 door, automatic, power steering, cruise Excellent condition. One owner. $3300 Days 752 6117, nights 756 3807

1972 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, good condition. Clean. $500. Call 752 1705. 1972 0L0SA60BILE CUTLASS, 350 cubic inch. 4 barrel!, automatic, keystone wheels, white with black top, $1250 After 7 p.m.. 756 6983.

1974 PINTO, 4 speed, good conditon. $600. Cal I 752 1765.

1977 CUTLASS. $2100 757 3100

022

Plymouth

1973 SATELLITE, 1 owner. Excellent condiTion. $1300. 757 3100.

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 318

engine, beige. 1 owner, 74.000 miles. '^2326

1978 HORIZON Air, automatic, AM/FM Excellent condition. Call /53 2245after6p m_

024

Foreign

A GCX)0 BARGAIN 1975 Fiat SL128, AM FM stereo, excellent condition $1,000. 756 0183

HONDA PRELUDE, 1980, automatic, AM/FM cassette, great condition. $6,000. 757 3367 after 5.

MAZDA 626, 1981, 4 door, lu ury package. $6675. Call 355 2979

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.__

TOYOTA CRESSIDA 1983.

Silver/blue metallic. Full power, 6,000 fniles Priced to sell. 747 8493 or 756 3228

1969 PORSCHE 911 COUPE

*119122146. White, 64,000 miles, good condition. $7500. Call 355 6881 8 to 10 p.m., Greenville._

1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good $1700 Call 758 2300davs.

1974 DATSUN 610 stationwagpn. 1 owner, new radials and paint. Extra clean. $1600 negotiable. 752 4940.

1974 MERCEDES 2400 4 speed, air conditioning. AM/FM stero cassette with dual Craig speakers Excellent condition. Can be seen at A 1 Doctors Park, Greenville. 447 8253

1975 DATSUN B210. new paint and interior. 1976 Datsun truck. Both in good condition. Call 753 3570._

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, very good condition. $1350 or best otter, 752 9076

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

$750. Call 758 1403 days. 756 9355 nights._

1977 DATSUN B210. Needs some work, but still runs. Has 141,(WO miles. $1000. 758 7964

1979 MAZDA RX7 Limited Edition. Low mileage. Loaded with all options $7200 752 3766 or 752 0741

1980 DATSUN 210, 2 door hat chback, SL package, automatic, air, new tires, excellent condition. $3950 . 756 6588 after 5 30 pm

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door/hatch, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise control 746 2640 alter 5 30

1982 TOYOTA WAGON 5 speed, loaded, low miles. Make offer. 756 7417

032    Boats'For Sale

PHANTOM 14' sailboat with Cox trailer. Many extras $1250 or best offer. Days, 752-0400, nights, 752-7646

SAILBOAT. 15' Bandit, new trailer and sail $700. Call 756 7173 or 758 4707. ask for Stuart. _

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 horsepower Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap tain trailer. $5,000. 758 7018._

12' KRANSCO SUPER SNARK sailboat. $400. Never used. Call 756 3867 after 6 p.m

16' JOHNBOAT with 9'j horse power Johnson. Excellent condition. $700 firm. 758 0277

17' BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trail-er. $900 or best offer. 758 2128.

17' 1973 FIBERCRAFT with 1981 Johnson 70 horespower. Cox trailer has new axle, bearings, and springs. 758-2887 after 5.

1973 MERRIMAC 16', TrI hull, new seats. 65 horsepower Evinrude motor, like new, $1500. 756 7364 after 5._

1976 19' MFG boat, 135 horsepower Evinrude with power tilt and trim, depth finder, radio equipped, ski ladder and other accessories. Call 756 0970._

24' CRUISE BOAT with cutty cabin and head. Boat has never been used or registered. Has top. side, and aft curtains. Outboard motor not in eluded. $4295. Galvanized certified tandem trailer available with boat. $800 Call 946 8941.

034 Campers For Sale

cox POPUP CAMPER Sleeps 6 Includes sink, ice box, electrical and water connections also water

ling

spare tires. $800. 752 3812.

POP-UP CAMPER Sleeps 6 In eludes srnk and ice box-electrical and water connections. Needs new top. Good bottom and tires. $600 756 8492 or 752 5124.

TENT FOR 8 PEOPLE, $25. 825 5781.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_^

12' SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, sleeps six, has stove, ice box and closet. In excellent condition. Call 758 8747

1968 CAROLINIAN CAMPER for

sale. $1000. Can be seen at 121 Blount Street. Winterville. 756 8610.

1973 WILDERNESS OVERCAB

camper for Pickup. Sleeps 4, gas stove, 20 gallon fresh water holding tank, sewage holding tank. AC or DC hook up. Good condition. Sacri-tice.$4S0- Z j3 5287,_

1978 2,1' Wilderness. Like new. Only

used few times. Sleeps 8. Roof air, awning, fully self-contained. $5300 negotiable. 756 8539

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA XL-175. On and off road. $350. Call 752 0267after 6p.m.

1977 HONDA GOLDWING 1000. Wind jammer, stereo and cassette player. Excellent condition. Best offer! Cal I 758 2907 after 6._

1979 YAMAHA MC650 SPECIAL

Excellent condition $1,000 756 7396

1980 HONDA CB400T Good condi tion. Call 752 5647 after 5p.m.

1980 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM Good condition. Must sell. $1500 or best offer. Call after 4 p.m. at 267-2571, Faison._

1981 HARLEY FLT Accept older Harley as partial trade. $4700. 752-8445 after 5 p.m.

1981 HONDA 400CM Just tuned. 5,000 miles, tall backrest, luggage rack, 2 helmets, wet suit. Excellent condition. Serious calls only. $1600. Nights 746 3335.

1981 KAWASAKI KZ 550 A2. Excellent condition. 6,000 miles. $1400.Call752 1628atter5._

1981 SUZUKI GTS50L. 12.000 miles 1972 Ford E300 Van Call 756-0991.

1982 YAMAHA, 650 Heritage Special, lo\ alter 6 p.m

................. ---       jge

Special, low mileage. $1400. 756 6^1

039 Trucks For Sale

051 Help Wanted

066 FURNITURE

CHEVROLET CONVERSION Van. 1979. Excellenf condition. Low mileaoe. Call 746 3141.

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara AAcDonald. Director of Nursing, 943 2111

OAK COFFEE TABLE, $35 End table. $8 Carpet sweeper, $10 752 0927

1974 CHEVROLET. 3 -h 3. 3/4 too, air condition, power steering, cruise. Excellent condition. $2400. 756 4254 or nights. 756 2892.

RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseaf $26 33 per month Your choice of fabrics and colors Visit Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St or phone 757 0451

RN'l AND LPN's. Are you inter ested in giving real patient care to those who are in need? We have a good employee benefit package We nave a good salary scale If inter ested call Director of Nurs ng, 792 1616. Monday Friday. 9 to 3 ROUTE SALESPERSON Must be 21 years of age. Machine & Welding Supply Company, 307 Spruce. Greenville, 753Ce

1975 DODGE KARA VAN $1795 Can be seen at Lazy Acres Nursery or call 758 5757 after 6

SOFA AND CHAIR, dishwasher

Call 758 7263 after 6 D m.

1977 DATSUN pickup truck Mag rims, roll bar, $2.00(r Call after 6 o m , 752 5984.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

1979 CHEVY work van Straight

eHiff A ru-lmflT 7<UI-,a100

sniTTr o cVI inovT. /so 4 itt.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Due to increase in business Caro lina Model Homes is looking for 2 self motivated sales people needing to make money. Good commission, draw and company benefits Call for appointment between 9 and 11 AMand3to6PM at 758-3171

BIG YARD SALE, all day Friday, everything cheap Look for sign on mailbox. Route 3. Box 372 D. Greenville

040 Child Care

BIG YARD SALE Bed. clothes, what nots Between Winterville and Ayden at Dixon s Crossroads, watch for siqns Saturday, 8am until

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep 2 children in my home. Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:3(J. Transportation required. 756 7761 after 5:30

DON'T MISS US! Curtains, rods, bed, air conditioner, lots of miscel laneous items! Saturday, 8 a m 1 pm, 104 Crown Point Road. Lvnndale

046 PETS

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For national known gift and sta tionery tines. Eastern NC and Eastern Virginia. Straight com mission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, Matthews, NC 28105

DRUG STORE TABLE and 3 dis play cases Upright piano, Jenn Aire grill, books, toys, household items Saturday. 8 a m to 1 p m 106 Crown Point Road. Lynndale

AKC BASSET HOUNDS 7 weeks

old. 3 males. 3 females. Tri colored. Shots $150 1 443 3308.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Tails clipped. Wormed. Males. $90. Females, $80 946 7881.

GIANT MOVING SALE Saturday. July 9, 8 a m until noon 210 York Road (Brook Valley) Antique furniture, bookcase, rocker, end tables, chest, desk, upholstered chairs, pictures, crystal, many childrens books, toys. etc.. camping supplies, dishes, fabrics, canning jars, 2 pair of rink roller skates, many other Items

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits Call 756 4267

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups for sale. Champion bloodlines Blue Merles, sables, and tri color. $225 male. $200 female 756 9280 after 6.

SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls olease

BULLDOG puppies for sale, $50. Call 746 4432.

FOR SALE: Special AKC Cocker Spaniels, Basset Hounds and Miniature Schnauzers. $100. Also Pomeranians for sale Call Bullock's Kennels, 758 2681.

SERVICE WRITER needed Expe rience preferred. Ability to com municafe with public a must Call 756 4272.

HADDOCKS XROADS Yard Sale Saturday Take Route 43 South to Bells Fork, bear right, go 6 miles. 1st left after Rosehill Church Slid ing glass door, window, doors, hi fi storage system, boys clothes, toys. Redwood furniture, porch blinds, electric heater

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

SPEECH LANGUAGE CLINICIAN

_ Part time position. Farmville Child Development Center on site, direct service, and family con sultation. 15 hours per week Send resume: Speech Clinician, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828

051 Help Wanted

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale, every Saturday at old Fair Ground, 7 until. Open Monday Friday 9 7, Saturday 7 until

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST

needed for local Law Office. Experience required in bookkeeping, payroll, and accounts receivable. Please send resume to PO Box 802, Greenville. NC

WANTED: CASHIER Must have ^[gerience. Cali 752 6124. ask tor

MOVING SALE 1725 Beaumont Drive Piano, children's clothes, many other items. Saturday, July 9, 8 a m. until.

WANTED: Someone to help take care of male patient during nights. If interested, call 746-3473.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

needed for construction company. Experience required. Send resume to P Box 37, Greenville.

MOVING SALE in backyard. Sat urday. 9 to 1. 1309 Chestnut Street Old lars, real type push mowers, old suitcases, lotsof junk

059 Work Wanted

MULTI FAMILY Clothes, dance wear, carpet, moped, small appli anees 207 Plaza Drive (beside Food Libn) 8unfil2

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED 20

hours per week. Call Shelly Joyner at 758 1610 before 6 or 752 1578 after 6.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J r Stancil, 752 6331

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5. Sunday 1 til 5. Outside dealer ^aces $2 00 Inside spaces $6.00. (Tall Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550. Fair Grounds 758 6916

BORED! BROKEI BLUE!

Sell toys, gifts until December. Fun job, party plan, free $300 kit. No collecting, no delivery. 753 2534.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765.

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good atmosphere. Steady employment. Apply at Dodges Store, S2<)9 Sooth Memorial Drive.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Repairs or additions. 11 years experience Call 825 6591 after 7 p.m.

SALE OF THE SEASON! Some of everything Furniture, clothes, shoes, lamps, miscellaneous, brica braes. Backyard of 129 North Library Streef. 8 a.m. until 2 p m. Definitely no sales until 8 a.m.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch C-lassified every day

COMBINATION FCX30 SERVICE and delivery. Apply In person at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. only.

CARPETSPECIAL

2 rooms and hall $39.95 Home Care Cleaners 756-5453

SATURDAY, July 9, 8 12, 121 Os ceola Drive.

CEILINGS INSTALLED, tile or suspended. Commercial or resi dential. 6 years experience. Free estimate. Call Ron Kidwell at 946 6567 anytime.

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 6 2, 102 Allendale Drive. Children's clothes, ladies clothes, size 22, house fix tures and tovs.

SATURDAY, July 9, 8 until. Furniture, different type doors and odds and ends. 156 Tar Road, Winterville.

COMBINATION clerk/warehouse person needed. 40 hour work week. Send replies to Clerk/Warehouse. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musW odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night.

TEEN CHOIR YARD SALE Saturday, 7 a.m. Location: Wachovia Bank downtown. Refrigerator, bed. and much more. All money goes to help support the Teen Choir.

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialist, Division of Community Health Service, Schoo' of Public Health: Position specializes in planning, organizing, implementing, and evaluating continuing edu cation and technical assistance programs sponsored by the School of Public Health, giving particular emphasis to programs for Public Health Nurses in the state. Involves extensive work with public health agencies. School faculty, and Division staff to assess health-related training needs and plan, devele, and present programs to meet these neieds. Minimum qualifications: Bachelor of Science In Nursing and Master's degree in health, education, or related field; three years of experience in con ducting training needs assessments and designing, teaching, and evaluating continuing education programs for public health or related organization. Starting salary about $20,000 depending on training and experience. Send resume by July 25, 1983 to Richard M House, Acting Director, Division of Community Health Service, School of Public tHealth 201H, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC' 27514, or call 919 966 2248. Equal Opportunity EmplovcF.

EXPERIENCED with terminal and alzheimers patients. Days or nights. Excellent references. 758-5773..

THORPE MUSIC COMPANY beside Putt Putt, Saturday. July 9. 8 a.m. until. T shirts, light fixtures, pinballs, and numerous miscella neous. 4 families.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756 9123, Niqhf 756 1007.

WE ARE CLEARING out the attic storage, closets and more. There is something tor everyone Saturday, 7 until 11. 302 Scottish Court, Brook Valiev.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable Drices All size vards. Call 752 5583

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341

YARD SALE 211 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood, Greenville. 7 AM Cancel if rain. Two families Adulf and kid's clothes, tovs, crafts, etc.

1 WILL KEEP children in my home at anytime. Call 758 5822.

YARD SALE 205 Millbrook. 1968 Buick, $650. 4 14" tires, almost new. clothes, etc

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 D.m., weekends anytime.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 2700 Sunset Avenue, Greenville. -

MICROCOMPUTER REPAIR Fast, reasonable service on various makes. Call COMPUTIME, 355 6687.

YARD SALE, 101 Eagle Court, Sherwood Greens Saturday, 8-12, Antiques, collectibles, furniture

NEW CONSTRUCTION Additions and remodeling repairs. Services guaranteed. 37^ years experience. Honest and dependable. Work by the hours or contract. State license 5807 . 946 9730 6 to 12 p.m.. Wilbur Tetterton.

YARD SALE, Saturday only. 204 Lancelot Drive. Camelot Sub division, 8 a.m.

YARD SALE Variety of items 203 North Warren Street. From 8 until.

DRIVER WANTED with experi ence driving concrete mixer, 756-0782.

YARD SALE Saturday in Oakhurst just past Brook Valley off Washington Highway. Includes clothes lor infants through adults (Levi, Izod, etc. for children), toys, household items, cloth, odds 'n ends. 220Quail Hollow Road.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. References 12 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 D.m.

EARN 1139.20 per week additional money for your part time work and have tun doing it. Professional silk screening firm has position avalta-/ble tor a representive in the Greenville area. Call 746-6134.

PLUMBING Specializing and remodeling of baths. State License *7037. Call 752 1920 or 746 2657

YARD SALE, Saturday. July 9. 9 a.m., 1709 South Elm Street. Sheltered area.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 756-3240 for interview.

QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Carpentry and gutter re Dair. 524-4822after 6 p.m.

YARD SALE 5)4 B East 1st Street. Saturday, 9 to 12. Mattress, furniture, aooliances. clothes, fan

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2&68 anytime, if no answer call buck. SHEET ROCK hangers and finish ers. Call 756 0053.

YARD SALE- Weather permitting -8:30 Saturday. 9th. Galloway Road between Grimesland and Simpson. Route 33 first right over viaduct before Grimesland. Moving south, ladies' dresses, size 10 12. Men's size 44 R, odds and ends, 7' Hart snow skis with cubco bindings. Doles, boots, size 11D

HELP WANTED , part time. Apply at the Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.

I AAASEEKINGAN INDIVIDUAL TO LEARN MY BUSINESS

PART TIME

Busy manager in nationwide organization is seeking an Individual who has strong desires to learn the workings of this successful organization. The Individual selected must be willing to accept sales training and have desire to quickly accept major responsibilities. Call Ford or Danny at 756-4254 7 pm 10 Dm only.

060 FOR SALE

061 Antiques

YARD SALE 207 East Fourteenth Street. 8 to 2. No early birds. Several families.

J & J ANTIQUES at Woodside. 756 1133. Open Monday Friday. 10 5. Closed Saturday and Sunday through Labor Day. James Allen and Jennv Move.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9. 8 until 311 West 2nd Street, Ayden.

YARD SALE, 1914 East Ninth Street (near St. James Methodist Church). Saturday, July 9, 7 a.m. until. Gas heater, electric tan, large tv. bunk beds, clothing and lots of other odds and ends.

TRUE ANTIQUE PINE bureau, $225. 5th chair of matching 4 sold from Show N-Sell, $25. Blue salt glaze pitcher and bowl., $70. Call 756 5952.

YARD SALE. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Men and women's clothing, boating equipment, athletic equipment, tv antenna, ice cream maker and much more. 202 Allen dale Drive. Red Oak.

IFQUALITY OF GROWTH IS IMPORTANT TO YOU

Consider joining Shasta Beverages. We are looking for a top quality individual who likes a challenge and enjoys a teamwork environment. We nave an immediate need for a sales representative for the Greenville area. In exchange for your experience we offer excellent compensation, medical and dental coverage, employee stock purchase plan and the opportunity to contribute to significant, lasting business accomplishments.

To respond, we invite you to send resume including salary history to:

RV Lundgren, Sales AAanager

SHASTA BEVERAGES

P O Box 5447 Charlotte, N C 28235

An Equal OoDortunitv Emolover

064 Fuel, Wcxxt, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

YARD SALE, Moving must sell-refrigerator, clothes, books, curtains, etc. Saturday, 7:30 1 2 , 202 South Summit Street.

065 Farm Equipment

YARD SALE 610 Gaylord Streef, Winterville 7 to 12 Some baby items.

FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

YARD SALE Saturday July 9, 8 to 1. Turn north on highway 903 at Welcome Middle School go 1 mile, house on left Couch, chairs, bedroom suite, lamp, table, clothes, vases, dishes and many other items.

AAARLISS 14' no-till grain drill, i Season close-out. Only 1 to sell. List $12,250. Special $9950. Call for details on additional bonus. Herring International. 756-5800.

YARD SALE, 320 Clairmont Circle, Saturday, July 9, 8 a m. until 2. Small appliances, kitchen items, lamD, ladie'sclothes sizes5 7.

ONE ROANOKE tobacco tier with top. $340. 1 tobacco rider with racks, $125. 1 Boom, $60. 746 3301

1411 EAST14TH STREET

Housewares, linens, clothes, toys, games, much more. Saturday, 7.

POLY TAR PS perfect for tobacco harvesters 10'xl2', $9.49, 12'xl4' $13.49, 15'x20' $21,95. Rubber straps 15 " 3 for $1.09 Other sizes and 1 supplies for the tobacco farmer In i stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 1 752 3999 '

INSTRUCTOR/EVALUATOR IN adult handicapped program serving the mentally and physically hand' capped. Candidate should have 4 year degree in an instructional area, preferably Special Education. Will accept candidate experienced in human service related field If qualified in Instruction. Position available August 1st. Applications accepted thru July 15th to Employment Security Commission, Williamston, NC 27892. Martin Community College an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emolover.

160 ROSEWOOD DRIVE,

Winterville. Saturday 8 until. 3.7 18" bar chain saw, 2 mobile home tires and rims, new fence, baby clothes, and other miscellaneous items.

WANTED TO BUY Peanut hay rack. Good condition Call after B D.m.. 752 3792.

2 FAMILY yard sale, Saturd^, 7 until. 1607 South Pitt Street. 'Turn off left UD Howel 1 Street

126 LONG TOBACCO racks for sale, $5.00 each Phone 757 3467

066 FURNITURE

503 PITTMAN Off Arlington New and old clothes, other things Saturday, 7 until.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29.26 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World. 757-0451.

072 Livestock

LPN's NEEDED for 3 11 and 11 7 shifts. Apply at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Becky Hastings, Director of Nurses, 758 4121.

FOR SALE: 2 gelding walking horses, 1 solid black, 1 sorrel. Can 746 6880 or 746 6239.

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 Chairs, china hutch and base. Take over payments on only $67.37 per month. 757 0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.

MANAGER

For convenience store and gas combination. $20.0(X) with commission.Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Driv.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest Take over payments on only $26,33 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

CORN yellow Senica Chief. $90 dozen. We pick B & B U Pick

Mj^ccaII 70C JAAA

NEEDED A part time auditor. Experience necessary. Apply front desk at the Ramada Inn.

CALL US AND SEE why people are -

coming to Tarboro to buy their FRESH CORN for sale. Senica comolete home furnishinos Call Chief, $100oer dozen. 756 7209

om In S-tn nr >n. n ______ . .

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford parts experience necessary. Excellent advancement opportunity to parts manager position lor the riant person. Call 756-4272.

DOintment.

rcM\.ncd!i cxceiieni Tor rreezing and canning You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581 North. Open 7 a m to 8 p.m. Monday throuqh Saturday, 235 4664.

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele Rent, check out Curtis Mathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less money than any store in Greenville. 757-0451. Remember

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 756-7961.

074 Miscellaneous

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

We have two empty desks and are interviewing applicants. North Car olina real estate brokers license required. Experience desirable but not absolute required. Willingness to work, ability to get along with people, professional attitude and: ethical ideals necessary Generous commissions and listing fees. All replies strictly confidential. Call Jack Duffus, Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 5395.

that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't play.

AIRLINE TICKET Raleigh to San Francisco on July 14 1 way $160. Call 35 5 2566

DOUBLE BED, box springs and mattress. Chest of drawers, night table. Love seat. Recliner. Coffee table. End table. Wood dinette with 4 padded chairs. 19" Zenith tv and stand. Lamps. Must sell as a unit. $800. Call 75 9244 after 4 o.m

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills, Aufhorized Appliance Service. 746 2446 at Black Jack

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has It all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757-0451. We finance in our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E loth St.

AM/FM 8 TRACK car stereo. Ladies 10 soeed bike Call 752 9354.

REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienist for a very busy dental practice. Please send resume to 'Dental Hygienist', P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up lo ' z and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626.

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor. Experienced required. Send past experience summary. Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P 0 Box 859, Greenville, N C 27834.

AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World, 2808 E Toth St. or phone 757 045).

BELL'S FORK GARAGE Tune up special: 1 may have adjusted your valves tor $22. but now save at $14, mechanic with 5 years experience, at Toyota East. 756 3796

RN PART TIME and Per Diem. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist In providing the gift of life fo others. Graduate of an accredlfed school of nursing. Eligible for licensure in NC Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment Occasional over night travel, but no shift rotation. Send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, nC EOE Previous applicants need not reapDlv.

BLACK VINYL sofa and chair with coffee table, $40, 2 ton Coleman central air for mobile home. $100. 757 1068.

(3UEEN SIZE sofa bed One year old Reasonably oriced 756 3049

RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Cafn^per We finance In our store. Phone 757 0451 or visit the Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734.

DRESSER CAN BE used as 2 night stands, porch chair, needs repair. 355 6974

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, ,

1 rocker anf 3 tables Only $29.26 per ' 1 month at Furniture World, 2808 E i 10th St. Phone 757 045). 1

DRYER, $40. Black and white portable TV, $25, Stereo receiver, $30 Call 7467 6774

a-Tbe Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N .C.-Friday, July 1,1983

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S830U, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway wk

CHINA CHEAP Two S piece place

seffings. Springdale by Lennox

ails " -----

ling. 7M-i_    _____

enamelled Iron kitchen sink with

Retails $99per setting, will sell for ISO per setting. 7M " '

drainboard. best offer.

CHROME ANO GLASS etagere, $S0. Blue/rust flowered king size bedspread and 2 pair of matching drzuies. $35. Slide projector Ben and Howell slide cube - new bulb, $A5 355 2136._

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

El

FREEZER, chest type. $95

ENGLISH _ _ some work, $50 SJOfijn

. used, needs I 756-6995 after

ETHAN ALLEN Royal Charter 6 piece library unit, sond oak, retails S3100-WII sell for $1500. Call 756 9273

FOUR 15" Goodyear Arriva radi als. 4,000 miles, asking $275. Sill 756-8S47._

FRIGIDAIRE electric range, self cleaning with clock and timer, veiy good condition, almond color. $350 i^e5665after5p.m

FULL SIZE BED. mattress, and box sorlnos. $40.75S-14S2

GOOD USED WASHING machines Guaranteed tor X days. $100 eac^ 756 2479._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

ESTATE SALE

Saturday, July 9th 8:00 A.M. Location: 311 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Household Contents

GLASSWARE

ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Crystal

Bedroom Suites

Lead CrysUI

Tables

Noritake

Windsor Chairs

Depression

Lamps

Chowder Sets

Dining Table with 6 chairs

Cut Glass

WallShalvM

Chinaseis

Side Board

Pressed Glass

China Cabinet

Desk

KITCHEN

BookcaM

Stool

Pictures

Clock Metal Cabinet

MISCELLANEOUS

Spice Rack

Karaalan Rugs and Runners

Old Bowls

OretaerSets

Canaster Set

Garage Contents

Pots And Pans

Garden Tools

UtansHs

Many, Many Pieces Of Bric-A-Brac Executor Of Estate Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville, N.C.

P

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY UOYS AUCTION AND RtALTY CO. R. 0. BiiX U'iS Wd5hitK)tiin, North Ccir,.ilir Phunc 'I4h tiOO '    Stiitf    LiLfiiM'    Nt).    "'I'l

[OOUC CURKINS reenville, N. C. 751-1175

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue vlour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles. Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Datsun Truck

Diesel, short bed. Black with black interior, 5 speed, 22,000 miles.

1981 Subaru

2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Datsun 4 X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour Interior.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl Interior, 42,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Dodge Aspen

4 door. Special Edition. Beige with tan leather interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door, light blue with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior, 29,000 actual miles.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Yellow with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Nice car.

1976 Buick Skylark

2 door. Burgundy with white interior, white landau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HooKer Rd.

756-3115

I

074

Miscellaneous

HEATHKIT H compufw,

ceii35s?5^Aa..!n,5Bja._

HOTPOINT PORTABLE dishwasher with cutting board. Used very liHie! $200. 355-241* or

zsmiL.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive. 756-6417.__

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._

LAWNMOWER for sale, $50. Call 7S4?4?lgHy4

METAL DETECTORS for an exciting and profitable hobby. Call tor a free catalog, 756-aS40. Baker's Soorts Eoulpment. P O Box 3106

MOVING MUST SELL Hotpoint refrigerator with Ice maker, good condTtlon. $200 firm. 754-7W4.

MOVING SIde-by side frost free refrioerator and deep freeze com binaflon, only 2 years old, sold for new $1350, like new, only $450. 19"

portable color tv, excellent working cotKlition with automatic color and tint control, only $150. 25" color

console tv In beautiful Early American style cabinet and much only $225. 756^)492._

MUST SELL Four piece western living room suite, 1 year old. $400. 746 W7 after 6 D.m

CLEARANCE SALE on SMpper AAovers. Goodyear Tire Cenfer, 'Vest End Shopping Center And ilcklnson Avenue.

074

MiscBilBneous

THEATRE SEATS, $2.00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Call ?M-t910

USED AIR CONDITIONER, 220 volt, 15,000 BTU, excellent condi tion, $125. Used heating system, price ne^iable. Call 756-M03 after Sandwgfkgndf-.

USED COPY MACHINES IBM II, 25 copies per minute. Best offer!

size; used overhead projec bookcase, adjustable shefves. desk, secretarial chair. C^all 750-3761 nights or 757 1191 days

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale Call 752 2007 after 6._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrIg erators. air conditioners, freezers, s. and clothes dryers that repair . 746-2446

ranges.

ngsirsi

1 COMPLETE set of encvkn^da and did craft. Also included 2 dictionaries and world atlas Bookcase included. $100. Call 355 6297.____

ONE 5 gallon aquariums with hood and accessories. $20. 758 5665 after

y_

PORTABLE Sears washer/dryer, excellent condition, $300. Call 758-9851._

PORTABLE DISHWASHER tor sale. Excellent condition. 10 cycle wash. $165. 758 3479

1 HONDO II ELECTRIC guitar. 1 Peavey amplifier. I AM/FM 8 track car stereo with 20 watts power

2029.

power

booster, and 2 6x9 speakers RM$9nphlypri(;gd

JSLi

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757 0451

4 TON CENTRAL air conditioner, self-contained, $675. Upright Amana freezer, $200. Chest freezer, $150. Window air conditioner, $125. 746 2446

REFRIGERATOR, gas heater, and electric stove tor sale. 752-7095 anytime

SANYO CASSETTE DECK, Yamaha turntable, Kenwood re-

celver. $298. 752-0927.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company., _

STEREOCITY

Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui-Sharp-and other

brands. We offer quality compo-^    .    at dis

prices. We    .

store. Call Mike Edmundson, Sales

nents and match systems count prices. We finance in our

AAanager at Stereo City. 757-0451, located 2808 East 10th Street.

A Division of Furniture World.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Buick Regal, 2 door hardtop. $8350

1981 Toyota Corolla Uftbacfc,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop. $6650

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic, 4 door. $5650

1979 Maiibu Station Wagon,

air, automatic. $3650.

1979 Datsun B-210, 2 door, 4 speed. $3350

1978 Dodge Pickup, short bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. $3350

1978 Fiat 128,2 door. $1750

1978 Ford Courier Pickup, 4 speed. $2150

1977 Oldsmobile    Omega,

broughan, 2 door. $3150.

1976 Datsun B-210, 2 door, 4 speed. $1950

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, air. $1750

1967 Chevrolet    Pickup,

automatic. $850

12 Months, 12,000 MUm Warranty AvaHabie FNwrlxi < idhtli WWi Maww* Cied Hwy 43 North 7S2-S237 Business

Grant Jarman.......756-9542

Edgar Denton.......756-2921

Donald Garris.......758-0929

65" steel windows (or masonary buildlrtg, 8 lites each, $25 each. Two 30 gallon new gas water heatWs, $40 each. Pool table, 4'r^' 330. Call 746-6394._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $235 per month. Also FhA and conventional financing avallablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Bouleverd _756-0191_

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorr^-Jl^o^lMaws

FINANCE PL^I AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING  705 West Greenville Boulevard

TrWeW

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina.

l.Quall^ Homes

2. ^t Prices

l^^ti^itFlnencIng (Conventional, VA. FHA) i.PaqpM Who Cere

In Town

5. PeqpMWhoCere TRADE^WINDFAMILY HOUSING 705 West Groonvllle Blvd.

mm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW OAK WOODS reduced for July "Red Tig" sa^ Prices on all new Oakwood homes at our sales centers in Greenville and WiltOn have been slashed. Call or stop by today IGreenvl He 756-5434. VVHson 291-7S50.__

GOOD SELECTION of used homos. Low down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranteed. Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile

LONGEST MOBILE HOME In North ^roflna is at Azalea A^ile

REPO'S - $94 down and take up payments. TallTohn Moore, 7U-78T5. Azalea AAobile Homes._

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1983

14x52. Lots of extras. Already set up on lot. Call 758-1936 after 5._

12X60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Idaal lor Student. 751 1976after 6:30

12x65 1976 LABELLA 2 bedrooms.

L53il2:

lor as low

1969, 12x48, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Approximately 3 miles from campus. 758-1976 after 6:30._

1?73. TOLIDAY 2 full baths. $5,000.

1973 12x65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, il oven, fully carpeted,

___________ _,jltv 2.000 ant

over payments

eye level furnished

oven, fully carpeted, . Equity $2.000 gndtake . , nents $T34 month. Approx-imately 2</a years owed. 75t-77r

1973 121^ HOLIDAY Equity and assume loan. Call 752 9354.

197S CHAAAPION 12x60. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, under pinned, air conditioning. Set up In BraiKhas Trailer Park. 756 4SlS2Qr 758 7392.

. 12X60 CONNOR, 2 bedrooms. lUst sell, will sacrifice down ment ot $151

r* _________

payment. Assume psyi per month. Call 7$2-gfe

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of Slu. Call Lawrence aiArt Dellaix) Homes. 756-9841.

062    LOST AND FOUND

MINATURE SCHNAUZER Salt

and papper. In the vicinity of catKflewIck Estates. Rewara of-

752 4921.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE Night club downtown Greenvllla area, cornar of Cotanche and 5th Straat. Excallant location for club, pizza parlor or rastaurant. Includas sound systam, cash registers, coolers and drink boxes. Call Jarn, Rhodes. 752-4606, 752-0241, or 752-

4992,

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner dscMsad. family has other Interests. Call 758-0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qvlntar<l7S|3l5gfttr^

FURNITURE |TO^E for sale In

^^apids

n

response to Cyn. _    _______ ______

al Delivery, Roanoke Rapids. NC Z7870.

the Roanoke Rapids ar#a. 10,000 F

ise to Cynthia FowerT'GanK

square foot store. Fully stocked. Excellent business. Selling due to owners health. Will sacrifice. Sand

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 7a-.li

OWN YOUR OWN lean or ladies apparel store. 300 brand names

Jordache. Levi, Klein, Zena. $7,900 to $15,500 Includes training. Inventory, fixtures and much nuire. Mr. Tafe. (704) 753 4738.

1960 LANIER deluxe mobile home. Large country kitchen and living area. Washer/dryer, dishwash^ Central haat and air. Soma equity and assume loan. 752 9593

1962 AMERICAN home 24 x 60, 3 bedrooms, great room, 2 baths. Must be moved'Call 752-5310.

1963 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 REDMAN doublewlde. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,195. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Oellano Homes. 756-9841.___

24X52 USED doublwlde. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.

. MOBILE HOMES 2 and 3 bedrooms. Priced (rom $5600 to ssm. Have air and ZMliances. Call lAarv days 752 3000. nlohts 756-1997.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754._ _

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE

Spinet-Consola Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager: PO Box 914, Newell, NC 28126.    _

PIANO, AAehlln A Sons, upright, must sell. $250. Call 756-4950 after 6

UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent con dition. Fruitwood antique finish. 758 4080.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756-0007.

WURLITZER HOME electric pan, 3 kei^rd. $1300.825-5781.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street. 752-3575,_ _ _

106 Houaes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG masonite siding home with bay

, -,    - - ding noma with bay

window, carpdrt. Almost 1600 Wintorvllla School dis

ng systoms (haat

pump) elactric

attic tan, 3 larga badrooms, 2 full tetht, cozy dSn with firapiaca, formal araas (living room and

'i '

squara taat

t^t. . 2 haating

dining room), kitchan with all extras plus Itondy utility. GoOd neighborhood. Owner must sell, no

reasonable offer refused. Assume

$20,000.) Won't last^l Call -Raaltv, 752-30CO. 756-2934. 756-1

Oavis

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-666

Brokaroncall: TonyAAallard 756-9061

IF YOU MAKE around $18,000 you could qualify tor.thls FmHA home

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina $ original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working

iweep. 25 years experience working to chimneys and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle

TOPSOIL AND SAND for sal Septic tank installed. Rogers Coi structlon Company, 746-478i Ayden, NC

104 CoTKiomlnlums For Sale

LEXINGTON S<3UARE. 2 year old. FHA 235 1. Phone 756-7935

bedrooms. 1 , assumable loan

2 BEOROOM CONOOMINlUM,

IVi baths. FHA 235 loan assumption at 6%% interest ($296.47 monthly payment). 355-2286._

109 Houses For Sale

APPEALING TOWNHOUSE design offers great room, 3 bedrooms, 7V2 baths, private patio, plus new paint and carpet, ssiloo in Windy Ridg Call BallA Lane. 752-0025._

AYDEN attractive two bedroom home with llving/dlning area; fully

carpeted central heat and air Estate Realty (Tomi Billy Wilson, 758 4i Dorlls Mills. 752-3647

mpany, 752 5058; 476; Jarvis or

AYDEN Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. $69.500. W G Blount A Associates. TMJOfiO

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on

over ) acre (also available (or purchase 2 adioining acres) Possibly Federal Land Bank flnanc Ing. Call June Wvrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-^, nights 756 57)6.

YAAAAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Plano A Organ Dis ributors a great placa to shop I 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002.

080

INSTRUCTION

NEED TUTjPR for Administrative aw class. (Tall Abdulla, 752-6586 agZtlmj;

MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING for home, business, children and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

Immediate need for industrial maintenance repair person with minimum of 5 years experience in the following areas:

Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment; performing arc and gas welding.

Please send resume to:

Human Relations Department

TRW, INC.

P. 0. Box 8088    Greenville,    N.C.    27834

Or Call 919-756-7411 Or make application through the Employment Security Commission. 3103 Bifmarck St., Greenville, N. C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 75-666 T,SiKr5i,

GRACIOUS IT'S SPACIOUS, ovt, 2900 square feet of living area make this two story home In the country about four miles from Greenville, a nice size mansion. Custom built in 1978 on a Texas size yard. Owner has changed jobs and must sell at a sacrifice, $85,900. 4 large bedrooms, enormous kitchen, formal dining, and a greatroom (or entertaining. You can't afford to pass this up I *344.

REDUCED This 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, den with woodstove, garage, and beautifully landscaped yard with chain link fence In back. Can be had now for lust $62,900. *576.

OWNERS HAVE OUTGROWN this two bedroom two bcth home in College Court. Excellent condition! Extra insulation, retlnished hardwood floors, knotty pine den, and lots more. Listed at $49,900. *440.

UNIVERSITY AREA this neat starter home could be just for you. It features I'/z baths, central air, and the owner will consider any

offer. Come take a peek at a good Investment. $33.900 4S9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

with payments off $252.00 per month for approximately $6,000 down or owner will pay points on a new FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Reduced to $39,500. *495.

A PASTOR lAL SETTING in a lovely rural area combined with every modern convenience e home owner could want. Two large bedroom suites with bath for each, large greatroom, end what's best, just 3.5 miles from Industrial Park off Highway 11. (:atl for your showing today. $56,500. *543.

ONE OF THE FEW LEFTI This loan can be assumed at 7V^% with payments of $279 per month. 1571 square feet with cheirrall and crown molding, formal areas, den with fireplace, specious eat-in kitchen, main bath with lots of room, caraort and spacious attic. $63,900. *5^

SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME This home is only for those with champagne taste! Three story traditional in prestigious Bedford Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining sotarlum, finished room over garage, and unfinished third story are just a few of the features. See it today. $143.500. *552.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'tB$60't

LIKE NEW Edwards Acres home with backyard deck, wooded lot. central air and super loan assump tion at 12%, Lots of axtras, too. $54,900.

ELMHURST Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a qulat, shaded

109

Houses For Sale

Irooms

land

lYpKnrV'"!.,'.'!.''?;;

features, sao-s. Cell 756 3837 attar 5 txtwtwaykQngt

BRENTWOOD Is the setting tor this tastefully decorated three Bedroom home In excellent condition; formal living/dlnlng, family room. Must Me to appreciate! Estate R^lty i Cornpen52-S0S8, Billy, m*on. , 758-4476; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.___

BY OWNER 6 room house and Jo 2 miles from Wellcome MIW School. Less than $20.000. 752 6267.

lY OWNER IN Club Pines. 534 .restllne Blvd. 2 story brick Williamsburg, 2400 square feet, 3 4 bedrooms, T/i baths. Great room with fireplace, large spacious-kitchen. Double carport with storage. Fence. All electric. Assumable 9>-^% VA loan. Raduced to S99,5(X). Open House every Saturday and Sunday, 1 to S, or call 756-6953 for aiWntment.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$20-$30'S

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This ' home has 4-S bedrooms and two full ; baths and could easily be converted to a duplex. If you're in need of a good tax shelter, let us show you this one. VA loan assumption. Low Twenties. Break even cash flow.

FISH, SKI AND SAIL 6n the Pamlico. Cute cottage available .. now at Core Point (or $25,0(M. You'll. love the view from the glassed in room overlooking the river. Some owner financing possible, too.    .,

WHY PAY RENT, we have a new J listing in Meadowforook that you ' can buy for the same monthly

payment  ..............

bedrooms, 1 baths. Quiet neighborhood. Call today. Ottered '*

street. CIom to university. Features formal areas, I'/j baths, sunny kitchen with dinnette area, oversized den with fireplace and built-ins, that opens onto a deck. Natural gas anrf storm windows. A must see priced In the upper $60's.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Com epiete In August and you select your own decor. Over 17(X) square toet. Excellent floor plan. 12% FHA financing avallabto. Custom construction In this 3 bedroom ranch plan.

LOCATION PLUS extras In this spacious Dellwood ranch. Over 1600 square feet and loan assumption too! Fenced rear yard and patio, bullt-ins in kitchen, new furnace,

Blaster walls. Well built In one of reenville's bettor areas. Call today. Offered at $65,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9967

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Teresa Hewl ft..............756-1188

Marie Davis................756-5402

GeneOylnn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

John Jackson  .............756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

sac's

LOTS OF TREES Big den with fireplace, formal living room, beauty shop or extra room and lots of extras that make a house a home. $49,900. Convenient location to hospital and shopping. Call today.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch now available with over 1600 square feet and an acre of land. If you're l<^ing for a good buy, this s it. Call for an appointment. Located south of Greenville. $48,900.

BARGAIN HUNTING? Try this FmHA loan assumption in Ayden offering over 1100 square feet with garage, privacy fence and other

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

S^haron Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Ter^ Hewitt .........756-1188

Marie Davis................756-5402

Gene (Julnn................756-6037

Tim Smith.............>...752-9811

John Jackson ..............756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,    ext. AF43

ly for the same monrniy il as rent. Nice home with 2 )or

neighbor! lnthemidS20's.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rent when you can own a 2 -bedroom, 1>/a bath townhouse for the santo monthly payment as rent. This unit was recently re-carpeted. Call today. Low $30's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL ., 7S6 9987

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Teresa Hewin.............. 756-1188

Marie Davis.................756    5402

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752    9811

John Jackson  ...........'.756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK j SOMETIMES FOUR

sac's A UP

LOVELY AREA and lovely home. J Located in prestigious Easthaven ' on a large woodedwell landscaped lot. Traditional 2 story home with '' oversized living room, unique ' fireplace, den with adjoining dining " area. Downstairs bath and study'" with built-ins. Kitchen with almost ' new dishwasher and refrigerator remains. Four bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Custom built with cedar^u lined closet, laundry chute, split gas -> heat, central air-. Reduced to $89,000. Call today.

RUSTIC BEAUTY A touch of,.) country in Windermere. Over an>H acre ot wooded lot surrounds this i cedar home built for the warm of . heart. Four bedroonts, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat-ln area and . separate dining room. Garage plus,,-, large fronr porch and wooden deck out back. 12^% loan assumption. Call today. LowSlOO's.

AYDEN Large traditional home avallavie across from the Aydeif" Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 ' square feet of living space with large lamlly room and game room.

3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

iharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756 9987

Ray Holloman..............753-5147    .

Marie Oavis................756 5402 .

Gene (Julnn................756-6037

Tim Smith  .............752 98)1

ohn Jackson..............756 4360 ,

eresa Hewitt..............756-1188

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43 ^

An Equal Mousing Opportunity ,

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440 garage, double lot. Too many extras to list! I $74,500. BIN Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

An Egml Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS HERE NOW!!

New m TOPAZ.

Drive Topazand see what a new, enlightened approach can do for your driving.

TOPAZ GS

*7355.00

Manufacturers Suggested Base Retail Price

NEW MERCURY TOPAZ

Front-wheel drive

New High Swirl Combustion engine

Excellent fuel economy

High-tech. Affordable price

'84 MERCURY TOPAZ

EAST

GMC

TRUCKS

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY ^

752-4012    -

TWO NEW HOMES under con structlon in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Just being started, you may still pick out colors, etc. for these floor plans which feature walk around fireplace, dining area, great room, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs on FHA-VA financing plans. Prices start at $54.900. Call for more Information.

THE PRICE HAS BEEN greatly reduced on this great buy at 1103 Courtland Road in Orchard Hilf * Subdivision. A real bonus is the extra large lot (most of which is fenced Ini, tots of room for pets or a ' garden. Good floor plan with living room with fireplace, kitchen eating area opening onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage.*** Possible VA loan assumption with" balance of approximately $45,5(X).~ Priced at $S1,.    

NEW LISTING near the University, schools, churches and college alN nearby this one owner home at 802* Forest Hills Circle. Many features* such as a separate den or study* with fireplace, large foyer and formal living room with fireplace* formal dining room, kitchen, three., bedrooms, two full baths. Nice* hardwood floors throughout* Located on a wooded corner lot* Nearly 2000 square feet of heated, area priced at $72,000.    ^

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF I This" custom built home has lots oC extra's worth paying extra tor. Lika, a kitchen skylight, wood stoveT insert, ceiling fan, extra large deckZ and many other features. Great room with fireplace, dining area]? three bedrooms, two full baths. largeheatedutllityroom.$63,S00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY:

752-4012    :

BROOK VAL^Lp Located at 21C Churchill Drive on the 17ttw. Fairway. Over 3600 square feet oi. heated area alone. In addition there, is a basement area downstairs for hobby or rec room. Floor plan, offers formal living and dining, f)s,Jarga kitchen with big eatlnSl I, family room with fireplace,,

rooms,

aree, (l , ..... ................

four bedrooms, three full baths,;! double garage. Other extra's toqf numerous to mention. $175,000.    ^

VISIT TOLONIAL Williamsburg" Right here in Greenville sits thll* joyely two stwy modeled atter a* Williamsburg home. Located at 105 WIndemere Court on a lovelir wooded lot this home offers over* 25M square feet of heated area plu^ a big ,d<toble garage. Large (oyer> formal living anrf dining rooms* family room with fireplace, nlcd* kitchen with eating area, toui*

f'/SSr*'    ''09

8116,000.

GREAT LOCATION for the sum merl Everything is convenient t* this great tocation at 1113 Hillsid#* Drive in the Elmhurst areaw Located on private street this homa>* features four bedrooms, living* dining area, large kitchen and* eating area, play or rec room. I</M baths, covertd patio. Great locaa

iKi.%s..ar

NEW LtSTING Gnat buy tn popun

lar Westhave II Subdlvlsion.^mM maculate ranch at 111 BaywooC Lane features foyer, living room* formal dining room, family roorrwi with fireplace, spacious kltcheq, with aating area, thrae badrooms* two full baths, deck, outsldC workshop or storage area. Nice yard. Priced to sell at $79,900.    ^

BRAND NEW AND READY tor you. Located at 1003 Cortland RoaC In convanlant Orchard Hill Sub" division. Spacious plan taalure^ large living room, kitchen-dlnind area with custom cablnats, three bedrooms, two full baths, carporf and storage area, deck, unique oil* or wood fired central heating* system, lovely Interior. $54,500.

109 Houses For Sale

SS'JKU.'SW^iJSI'

AQncy7S-2l210f7S6 700g.

ScP^JK. "ss?*rariir CTcKr-23te

privacy fenced back yard wTtb oool and    f    1355

7:3^n* - after 9: is pm anytime Sunqey^

OWNER loan. 3 bedn

BY

11/j% assumable ' -wdrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. gas Imt. central air. fan^ backyard. 107 Aialea Drive.

.'uw'BiJ? ?*.,inris Sffimtovr'rii

with fireplace, large spacious kitchen. ^Double carpor? with alectrlc. Only $100^ Assumable 9'/i% VA loan Open H<^ every Saturday and Sunday. 1 fo 5, or call 7Sa-ofc for apoolntment. No realtors piaasa. EXCEPTIONAL RANCH home with family size family room, formal, areas. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths.

II Lane,

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, I bath, S.V"lrystorage. 137,900. Call Sfeve Evans & Associates at 355 2727

horseshoe acres 3 bedroom I}'*?! '9^ '*'1' 'place and ^ip in book shelves, 2 large tile baths, dining room, kitchen! garage. Locat^ on 3/4 acre Ipt. f6*.COO. W G Blount & Associates, 756-3000._

I^SE FOR SALE by owner. 3 Mumford

Road, beside VFW 2 large lots. Call

111 Investmont Property

RIDGE PLACE OL^P'.EX Each un t has 2 bedrooms, v/, baths, Iving room, diniiw area. PoMlble loana^motlon. sa.000.355 M<o.

113

Land For Sale

A^ROXIMATELY 12 ACRES of land 3 miles MSt of Greenville on Highway 33. Offered for sale before ^ll^i?*~    Immediate    sale.

115 Lots For Sale

Yj.ACRE Lj^ated ZMroxImately 3 miles from Greenville off New B^n Highway. 16.500.75 7709

BEAUTIFUL 3.2 ACRE wooded homesite. 8 miles East of Greenville. $1L500.752-1915

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

8300 DOWN on '/i acre lot 12 miles east of Grmville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price *5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate of 8 YMrs^onthly payment of *176.53. Call John Jackson, 756 4360

7M3M1.    _

IDEAL LOCATION at Pungo Snores fo get away from city, t^ bedroom cottage. Also, two bedroom trailer at Portside in excellenf condition. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758-4476; Jarvis or Dortis Mills, 752-3647

LOFT WITH WET BAR just one of the features in this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on wooded lot. CENTURY 21*8 ForbS Agency 756 2121 or 756-7008

MORE FOR YOUR money , bedrooms, 2 baths, game rodhri, dining roonv flrmlace, and carport. Lowi30's. CEN-rURY 21 B ForhM Aoencv 756-2121 or 756-7008

NEW HOMES-$38z000

Recently Completed 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths $1350 Down $435 Per Month Total

^ Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac. Great site for bulldi>g that dream home. Call for details. Offered at *24,000.

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4'/a acres available right ofl Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton. Owner financing available.

WOODED LOT In Lake Ellsworth. Back section. Priced to sell at *10,000.

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. Approx. Vi acre. *7500each.

WOODED LOT, already cleared for house on corner in Candlewick Estates. *8200.00.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7544334

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756 9987

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt..............756-1188

AAarie Davis................756-5402

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

John Jackson..............756 4360

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Egual Housing Opportunity

EVANSWOCX) RESIQENTIM. lots from *9,000 *12,500. Call W G Blount 8i Associates, 756 3000.

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, I'/a bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent locafion. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756-5716

NEW LISTING *48,900. Spacious 3 bedroom, l>/> bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient locafion. Calf June Wyrick. AldridM 8i Southerland, 756-3500. niohts 756-5716

NEW LISTING University area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. Assumable loan. Sales price, *41,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or Sue Dunn. 355 2588._

OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den. Located on large corner lot. *37,500. W G Blount &

OAKDALE - 3 bedroom home on a large corner lot, 1</? baths, living room, kitchen, den. *37,500. Call W G Blount & Associates at 756 3000.

Evnlnflt. 7ft m

PARADE OF HOMES winnerl 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, handmade brick fireplace, 200 year old mantle. Large lot with trees and fenced in cr CENTURY 21 B

back.

Aflsn

icy 756 2121 or 756 7008.

Forbes

PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Living room, family room, fireplace. Ap-proxlmafely 1 acre lot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or ?S* 7008.

REDUCEDI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, woodstove. large screened porch, corner lot. CENTURY 21 B Fwbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-7008

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/i> bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Wherland, 7-3500, nighls 756 5716._

VA 8% APR LOAN assumption, balance approximately *3^ 000. Payments approximately *301 PiTI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, woodburning stove. Mid 850's. CENTURY 11 B Forbes Agency 756 2171 Of 756 7008

6 ROOM HOUSE to be moved. Call 254:0461_

111 Investment Property

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

121 Apaulment For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most 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-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and F^L. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air corKfi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

droom, maid

EFFICIENCY 1 bedi__ service. *70 week. Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Grifton. </3 acre lots, cleared, *500 down, balance of *3500 financed at 12% APR with ninthly payments of *92.17 a month. Call 752 7333 or 756 2682. Restricted to permanent single family dwelllnos

NICE LARGE LOT in peaceful country setting. Possible owner financing with small down pay ment. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4^4 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. *10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

'/^ TO 5 ACRES. Highway 264 South, Ayden-Grlfton area and Highway 33 South. Call 756 2682or 752 0j77.

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Qa^ks, corner of Lee Street and 5 R t725. Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 752 4i87atter5o.m._

117 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE ROYALE, wooded waterfront lot, with excellent view, approximately Vj acre. Adjacert to rwrggtlgoarw. 25^6974._

LOOKING FOR a place on the Pungo or Pamlico Rivers? Call us We have many waterfront lots, cottages and mobile homes for sale. SailyTiobinson. 964 4711, Woodstock Rgafty,.943 3352.

SCHRAM'S BEACH Located near Bath. 2 bedroom A-frame cottage on the Pungo River. Call for price and defaDs

Associati

tes. 7<

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets. Built for year round comfort, with heat purm>. air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at

W G 756 3000.

Blount &

good interest rate for 10 yeai Excellent location, 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview. Vance Overton. 756 8697 or 923 2701

3 BEDROOM coNage for sale at Bayview. Call 746-6171 or weekends 923 3771.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75f44ljggt;^8ang5.

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-99S.

Mon

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdlvldeTT56 5097 or 756 9315.

REDUCEDI Good Investment. 3 mobile homes and one house. *595 rental income per month. *32,000. CENTURY 21 ^ Forbes Agency

ZS6 2i?ijer7i?oo:    ,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE LATE JULY New 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. *310. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit. No pets. 756 4746._

AYDEN Roomy 2 bedroom, carpet, stove, refrigerator. August 1. *170. 746 4474.__

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service

Weekly or monthly rates Starting *250 ntonfh and 1

up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M-6869

GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated and air conditioned; I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. 12 miles from Kinston, 17 miles from Greenville. Handicapped units available. Rent starts at *190. Adjusted leases available for students. Office hours 10 a.m. fo 2 p.m., AAonday through Saturday. Office 524 4239, home 524-4821.

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 lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Good location. 705 and 707 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, carpeted. Lease and deposit. No pets. *275. 355 2544 or 756 (

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment. 2 full baths, fireplace, 1310A Myrtle month. Lease and No pets. Call

Avenue, *340 per r deposit required. 355 2544 or 76 0489

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

121 Apartments for Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available Immediately. 2 bedrooms, IW baths. No pets. 752 3152 or 752-6715. ask tor John or Brvant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from howital-med school Really nice. *300. OeiMSlt, lease. 825 4931

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

V/2 baths

Tharmopane windows

E -300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg

interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis oosal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PiH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. *215 a month. 756 3923._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

ONE

Carp

moo*

33IL

BEDROOM APARTMENT

ted, central air and heat, rn appliances *210. Call 758

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, near campus. *200 includes utilities. Call 756-1512 aHer 5:30 D.m

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. *79.o0 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO.

756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

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 & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance a. Realty, 752-2754

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, energy efficient. Excellent location *310 per month. 757-0001, 753 40)5.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included. *275 up. Available immediately. Ta-MLI or 756-720j^fgrf 9 p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV} bath townhouses. Available now. *295/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday

5Monday-Fr

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Each Saturday During July We Will Be Closed.

Open: Mon.-Fri., 8-6 Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4th SI. Downtown Greenville

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 19831/2 Nissan Trucks4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To (15N.N Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.1% Financing Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.    756-3115

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished. Full utilities.

Call 752-4M3 after 5 p.m._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 Nerth Wppdlawn. *215. 758-0635 pr 756 0545

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, tctally elecfric. *325 mpnth. Call 756 7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 95. 108 Cedar Court. 7^8 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $275 a month. Brvton Hills. 758 3311

3 BEDROOM

on Stancill Drive

.. near ECU Central air.

ran^e^refrigerator, hookups, *275

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from ECU Stove and refrigerator. Lease and deposit. *260.756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard,

3,000 square feet. Only *3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet S4.25 per square foot. Call 756 9315 or 7& 5097.

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowlnity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

127

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi tioner, garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit. *295. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT Nice convenient neighborhood. Formal rooms, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, raised patio. 12 month lease and deposit required. Available August 1. Families preferred. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756 6336 or Marie Davis 756 5402.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kilch en, 2 porches. Call 746 3674._

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connection, *275.    112    East    I2th,

Street. 756 0765.

WOODLAWN AVENUE 2 blocks from campus. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra storar' -    

stairs, street

posit required Call 752 4066.

campus. J oeorooms. z oains, I storage or study area up s, appliances furnished, off parking. *375 a month. De

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town. 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of room. *400 a month plus deposit . 758 0174.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. *125 and up. No pets, no children. 758-0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, 75^ 0792**'"'

^B^^R^MA Mobile Home tor rent.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good locafion. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM trailer, IV} baths, air. no pets. 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, air condi tioning, under pinned, furnished. Colonial Park. 1 child only. 756 3377.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home for rent. 752 5635

The Daily Reflector, Gremville, N.C.-Friday, July 8,1963-23 133 Mobile Homes For Rent 1138 Rooms For Rent

60X12, 2 bedroom, washer, air. *170 per month, *75 deposit. Available now. Call Tommy, 756 7815._

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU *25 per week includes all 752 7278.

135 Office Space For Rent

EAST 10th STREET Private, all utilities, furnished. *75 per month. 756 7417._

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard.

756 am_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2500 SQUARE FOOT building tor rent. 327 Arlington Boulevard Available September 1. Call Van Fleming, III, days 756-2000, nights 756 6091

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300days_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only 756 4207 or 726 3869._

HOUSES FOR RENT on Pamlico River at Bayview, NC Weekly rates. 919 923 2281 ____

LAST CHANCE for summer. 2 bedroom townhouse (Pineknoll Shores) on ocean. 2 pools. Every thing furnished, even freshly ironed sheets. Available July 17th - 24th, August 14th 31st 752 2579

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM AND sitting room, private V} bath share shower, cooking/laundry, pool, tennis available. Female or couple. *175 month/*125 deposit plus first month down. 756 8073

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a.m. 9 p.m., 752 6583._

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE AAALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others 752 1579 alter 6

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to share nicely furnished 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. 4 miles from hospital. Non smoker *150 plus half utitities. 758 6298_

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share

trailer located on Belvoir Highway *110 a month includes rent, electric, and phone Call Kay at 752 3460.

3RD FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom furnished >artment at Tar River Estates. Private room. Available July 15. Call 757 3783 after 6_

144 Wanted To Buy

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool, under *400. Call 756 B926.

140BULKTOBAC RAITkS WANTED Phona 757 3467

148

Wanted To Rent

professional mature

married couple desires country rental in Greenville area. Fonvielle 105 Beagle Trail, Wilmington, NC 28403 or 7W 0)78 after 6 o m

WANTED TO rent room/rooms in family house. Use of kitchen and bath or similar. Preferably un furnished/furnished Acceptable single lady. 758 0932, Ms Smith.

WILL RENT reasonably priced house in Pitt County 1212 B South Gotanche, Greenville 752 7184

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

This property Is being sold to settle the Sermons estate. Consisting of 7 brick rental houses located in Grifton. All houses are presently rented with an annual income of $14,970. The property is in a good state of repair and would make an excellent investment for tax purposes. For price and details, contact:

w. g. blount & assoc.

756-3000

Evenings, call Bob Barker, 1-975-3179

CAMELOT

Brand new home in Camelot Subdivision with light cream siding and soft blue trim features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Walk-in closet in master bedroom. Custom-built cabinuts in kitchen, separate dining room. Great room with fireplace. Ready to move in. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs.

Call 752-Z814

OR

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

LIMITED OFFER!

10V2%APR fha-va

THIRTY YEAR, FIXED RATE FINANCING

For a limited time we can offer 10V2% APR FHA or VA, 30 year, fixed rate financing on homes to be built in Greenwood Forest, Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridge, Country Squire, or a home can possibly be built on your lot or lots which might be available in other subdivisions. This offer is 1Va% below the current FHA and VA market rate and there is a possibility that it may be the lowest rate available this year. Can you really afford to wait? Call our office for further information.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

I9l

(QUAl HOUSWC OPPORTUIITY

756-5395

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY 1-5 SUNDAY Sue Henson on Duty.

During Non-Olflce Hours Csll 7S3375

NEW LISTING

GREAT LOCATION! GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD!

GREAT PRICE!

Located at 102 Graham Street in convenient College Court Subdivision this immaculate home features over 1700 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with eating area, three spacious bedrooms, two full baths. Well landscaped lot with lots of room.

$69,500THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012    355-6414

Check out our other fine homes under Classified.

THE REAL ESTATE

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Models Open Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M. w. g. blount & associates

756-;i00()

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Sue Henson REALTOR

During NON-Office Hours Please Call

756-3375

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NEW OFFERINGS

Just in time for school! You can be settled in this roomy 3 bedroom home in Winterville school district by Fall. Great low interest loan assumption at 9V2%. Modern built-in kitchen and attractive great room with brick fireplace. Mid $50s. Call today for showing.

Listing Broker Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Location plus extras in this spacious Oellwood ranch. Over 1800 square feet and loan assumption too. Fenced rear yard and patio, built-ins in kitchen, new furnace, plaster walls. Well built in one of Greenville's better areas. Call today. Offered at $65,900.

Immaculate nome m Fairfield. Winterville schools. 1114 square feet, extra large carport and storage area. Low utility bills with heat pump, fenced pet area, plus deck and patio doors. Offered at $46,900 and owner will pay points. Excellent opportunity to first time buyer.CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

Unusual

Entrance

THE ENTRANCE ... to this uodesignated church in U Gran^ has a rather unusual design, with three opoi pointed arches in the lower elevation of the tower covered by gabled projections. The square tower has three pointed arched

windows and three octa^^oal louvers in the middle elevation, and the top elevation cimsists of eight wood-faced pointed arches by a shingled octagonal spire. Additionally, each slope of the roof is punctuated by two small gables.

La Grange's Church Steeples

La Grange. 40 miles southwest of Greenville, is, next to Kinston the largest town in Lenoir County. Its a typical small southern town with stores, service stations and churches lining the main downtown street. Like many other small towns, it has been bypassed by the construction of a major highway - in this instance, U.S. 70 that traverses North Carolina west to east from Asheville to Beaufort.

One thing very evident in downtown La Grange is the variety of steeples on churches within a short distance of each other on the same street. The older churches have the

steeples fronting the church structure and incorporating the vestibule as the lower elevation of the steeple. The more recently constructed churches follow the newer pattern of placing steeples astride the apex of the main church roof at a point near the front edge of the roof.

There are undoubtedly other towns with as great or greater variety of steqples than La Grange. However, for ease of studying different examples of steeples within a compacted area. La Grange is probably a prime example for this purpose.

ANOTHER RARELY SEEN DESIGN ... in church steq)les is that fronting the Presbyterian Church in La Grange. The bottom elevation of the shingle covered spire features four sharply gabled projections. The top

MitkM) of the steeple contains four arched ouvers, with three narrow arched windows of stained glass in the middle devatkm. A small gable roof is placed over the front door.

Text Photographi By Jerq^ Raynor

AN EIGHT-SIDED TOWER ... of white horizontal planking, resembling a type of cupola often seen on various types of structures is the steeple design chosen by the a|xhitect of this Methodist Church in La

Grange, which has a commodious vestibule. A state historic sign relating to James Joyner has been placed on the edge of the church propeiiy. ^

A BOXY LOOK... is the architectural keynote in the design of the steq)ie straddling the roof o tlm Missionary Baptist Church in La Grange. The small cross4o(qN rests on a box-like steeple i^ich in turn is set on a

A MODERN DESIGN ... of the type being seen more and more frequmtly on recently constructed churches is this steei^e on the roof of La Granges First Free Will Baptist Church. A multi-sided q>ire tiq)erinf to a needte-like

form. This stnicture Grange, away from dnmdies shown in other