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Cfommm/ord By Eugene Shtffer
Tunis Effort To Catholic Women PEANUTS
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21 Bei-Bist DuSchoen
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DETROIT (AP) - A United Methodist minister for 10 years, the former Rev. Caroline Jonah has laid aside her clerical title and robes to become a Roman Catholic, hoping to help that church open its priesthood to women.
She says she will be considered a lay person under Catholic rules, but that her Methodist ordination is indelible and does not rub off and her situation will point to the future for other Catholic women.
I am called to the
priesthood, but that call will be answered by others when it is pc^ible for them to answer it and fulfill it, she says.
OPERATIC SPY PARIS (AP) - A 45-year-old Chinese opera singer has been arrested in connection with a spy case involving a low-level French Foreign Ministry employee charged with passing information to Chinese intelligence agents.
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Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating jrowels. Sehitim is accomplished by trial and error.
C IW3 King FMturis Syndicatt. Inc
Publication In ^ Its Final Month
NEW YORK (AP) - The monthly A.D. Magazine, vriiich has served both the United Church of Christ and the former United Presbyterian Church for 11 years, publishes its final msoe this month.
The magazine is being terminated on reunion of the Northern-based United Presbyterians and Southern Presbyterians into a new Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), with the Southern wings monthly, Presbyterian Survey, to go to A.D. subscribers beginning this September.
July 11,1983
Island Night
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High Court Left Its 'Narrow Interpretation' Behind
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a display of awesome and singular power, the Supreme Court capf^ its 1982-83 term by shackling Congress, buttressing abortion rights, outlawing federal tax breaks for racially discriminatory schools, and banning pensions that shortchange women.
The court appeared to drift further from the philosophy of narrow interpretation that had been its hallmark througliout the 1970s and showed in key decisions a greater penchant for aiming at the most sweeping impact.
In one of the most important constitutional rulings in its history, the court struck down the legislative veto long used by Congress to rein in regulatory agencies and presidential power.
The decision, written far more broadly than necessary to resolve the particular issue before the court, will force fundamental changes in the relationship between the federal governments legislative and executive branches.
The justices also spoke in broad phrases when they reaffirmed and strengthened their 1973 decision that legalized abortion. Their recent decision struck down Akron, Ohio, ordinances that would have made abortions more difficult to obtain.
The court invoked fundamental public policy in ruling that the Internal Revenue Service was right to prohibit federal lax breaks for private schools that discriminate against blacks.
The justices paid little attention in that ruling to Reagan administration arguments that the IRS policy used against Bob Jones University in South Carolina and the Goldkwro Christian Schools in North Carolina, along with other schools, never was authorized by Congress.
And on the final day of its nine-month session, the court ruled that federal law bans employer pension plans providing smaller monthly retirement checks for women. An invalidated Arizona ^nsion plan did just that because women, as a group, live longer than men and cdlect pension pay for a longer time.
Politically, the courts strength still lies at its core - the centrist justices whose minds, hearts and votes are fought for by the liberal and conservative factions. But those swing voters now appear more willing to let the court flex its muscles.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, as in recent years, exercised his opinion-writing assignment power to assure he spoke for the court in some of its most important rulings -including the legislative veto and IRS policy cases.
That power was made more evident by the fact that Burger dissented from only 13 of the courts 152 full decisions.
Justice William J. Brennan, the courts senior member and leading liberal, managed to author several key decisions only because in those cases Burger was a dissenter.
When the chief justice does not vote with the majority, the majoritys senior justice decides who will write for the court.
Often, however, the crucial votes were cast by the courts majority makers of the center - Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F. Powell, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.
In most matters. Justices Sandra Day OConnor and William H. Rehnquist can be found with fellow conservative Burger.
Justice Thurgood Marshall most often voted with Brennan as he has for more than a decade.
In the most pronounced voting trend, the court provided several significant victories for law enforcement forces over dissenters protests that individual rights were being sacrificed.
In four of those decisions, Mrs. OConnor led the court with support from Burger, Powell, Rehnquist and White.
Here are summaries of other major opinions announced by the court in its 1982-83 term:
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOROI AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndiceta. inc
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
AQ987 0 7642 Se The bidding has proceeded; North East South
1 Dble ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a poor hand defensively - indeed, your spade length detracts from partner's defensive possibilities. Jump to three spades. After an opposing takeout double, that action is preemptive.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
AJ83 ?K95 OAK QJ62 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A. You have an excellent spade fit and a maximum no trump. To simply raise to four spades is a gross under bid - you are in slam ter ritory. The way to get the message across to partner without getting beyond the game level should partner have no aspirations, is to cue-bid four diamonds. Pass if partner simply rebids four spades.
Q.3-.-\s South, vulnerable, vou hold:
96 ^KQ1093 : AK8 4J65
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 7 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
.A.-You have the values for game, but where do you want to play the hand? On this sequence, partner need not have more than five spades, so you can't be sure four
spades is the right spot, and three no trump without a club stopper is a bit gay. Bid three diamonds and see if you can't coax a heart preference or a no trump bid out of partner.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, vou hold;
95 ^AKJ85 OA95 41076 The bidding has proceeded:
r|e
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
14 Pass ?
What do you bid now? A.-W'ith only one diamond stopper and no sure source of tricks, you do not really want to bid two no trump. The same arguments apply here as to the previous problem. Bid two diamonds. If partner can take a heart preference or bid no trump, you will know where to play the hand.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AQ83 ^KJ92 OK85 496 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs. W'hat action do you take?
A.-You have almost the ideal distribution for a takeout double. Unfortunately, you do not have the strength to act in the immediate seat at the three-level. For that, you would need about a king more than for a one-level takeout double. Pass, and hope that partner can act in the balancing seat.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A8 ^KQ965 OA83 4AJ3 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs. What action do you take?
A.-You certainly want to get into the act, but how? If you double, partner might jump to some uncomfortable level in spades, and your suit isn't good enough for either a bid of three or four hearts. Your best shot is probably to bid three no trump - you don't need too much from partner to have a good shot at that contract.
GAS FLOWING
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union says natural gas has begun flowing through a 620-mile stretch of the Siberian pipeline recently completed by construction crews.
-If a person stopped for suited drunken driving refuses to take a sobriety test, that refusal may be used as evidence' of guilt.
-Police may used dogs to sniff airport luggage in efforts to detect illegal drugs, but the luggage may not be detained for an unduly long time.
-Random boardings of boats along waterways with easy access to the open sea do not violate the privacy rights of boat owners. The decision is expected to boost a national effort to curtail a navy of drug smu^lers.
-The court made it a little easier for pdice officers to search or seize illegal drugs or weapons without first getting a search warrant by broadening a 12-year-old exc^tkm to the general rule requiri^ warrants. The exception is known as the plain view doctrine.
-^ntencing a person convicted (rf numerous, but relatively minor, crimes to life in prison with no chance of parole is cruel and unusual punishment barred by the Cmistitu-tion.
-People found not guilty of crimes by reason of insanity can be locked away in a mental hospital for periods longer than they would have served in prison if convicted.
Police officers who stop a car with people inside they suspect of a crime, in addition to frisking the su^[)ects to make sure they are not carrying weapons, may search the cars passenger compartment for weapons.
-States may not make it ,a crime, as an invalidated California law did, for a person who wanders or loiters to refuse to identify himself or herself when stopped by police.
DEATH PENALTY
-Federal appeals courts may speed up the process of handling last-^tch requests for ddays in the executions of death row inmates as long as the merits of the legal arguments raised by those inmates are considered.
States may require that jurors deciding what sentence to give to a convicted murderer be told about a governors power to commute a life sentence without parole to a life sentence in which parole is possible.
It is not necessarily unconstitutional for a death sentence to be based in part on factors, called aggravating circumstances, not specifically spelled out in a states death penalty law.
REUGION
Prayer sessions in Congress and in state le^atures, even when' led by paid chaplains, do not violate the constitutionally required separation of church and state.
-States may provide tax deductions for parents of school children who face tuition payments even though the overwhelming majority of parents who can take advantage of such tax breaks send their children to church-affiliated schools.
States and local communities may not give churches veto power over the granting d liquor licenses to nearby business establishments.
VOTING
A states congressional districts may be subject to constitutkmal attack even when their populatkm diffemces vary from the one persM, one vote princq>le by less than 1 percent. State legislators must justify evoi the tiniest of population variances if they are challenged, and show they resulted from good faith dforts to achieve {Section.
Chan^ in an electoral system covered by the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 are valid even if they perpetuate past racial discrimination, as long as they do not increase the discriminatory impact.
-States may not impose significantly more demanding ballot-qualifying deadlihes for minor party or indqiendent presidential candidates than those facing Uk Democratic and R^ublicanht^fuls.
POLITICS
-Congress may give veterans groups tax-exempt status while allowing them to lobby its members even though Congress denies the lobbying privilege to all other tax-exempt groiqis.
-States may not always force public disclosure of financial contributors to minor political parties nor of candidates who get money from such parties. The court said in a case involving the Socialist Workers Party that such laws are unconstitutional when the required disclosure likely would lead to threats, harassment or reprisals.
CIVIL RIGHTS
The court limited the legal protection for people who claim they were made the targets of racial discrimination in violation of a federal law banning such bias by recipients of federal money. Lawsuits based on the key law, by itself, must prove a discriminatory motive, not just a discriminatory impact. Lawsuits based on federal relations stemming from the law, called Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. of 1964, may force a halt to the discriminatory practice without proving biased intent but may not get compensatory awards without such proof.
People who successfully sue government officials may collect punitive damages to serve as an example and deter future wrongdoing.
NUCLEAR ENERGY
-States may ban new nuclear plant construction until the federal government devises a safe method for dicing of nuclear waste.
-Federal regulators do not have to consider psychological stress on nearby residents before approving a nuclear power pljant to begin or restart production.
-Waste disposal risks do not have to be subjected to
plant-by-plant consideratioo in federal licensing proceedings.
FREESPEECH
A federal law that banned protests or demonstrations on the piB)lic sidewalks surrounding the ^reme Court txiilding was an impermissilbe infringement of free-speech rights protected by the Constitutions First Amendment.
A federal law banning the use of the mails for the unsolicited advotising of contraceptives also was un-,constitutional.
OFFICIAL IMMUNITY
Members of the military may not sue their superior officers for monetary damages when their civil rights are violated.
Government employees may not sue their bosses over alleged vjplations of their free-speech rights.
Police officers and other government officials may not be sued for lying while on the witness stand during a trial even if that perjury leads to a wrongful conviction. Of course, those police officers and officials may be criminally prosecuted.
STATES RIGHTS
-State and local governments must abide by the federal law banning forced retirements before age 70 unless age is a bona fide occupational qualification for particular jobs.
States and cities have no constitutional duty to pay for ho^ital bills of suspects wounded when apprehended by their police officers. But the state and local governments do have a constitutional obligation to seek medical attention for such wounded suspects.
FAMILIES
The natural fathers of Ulegitimate children have no automatic right to contest the childrens adoptions.
TAXES
States may tax U.S.-based multinational corporations based on calculations that include the corporations worldwide income.
-The 1980 windfall profits tax on oil, which produces billions of dollars in federal revenue, is constitutional even though it exempts some oil produced in Alaska.
THE SEXES
Employers may not offer male workers family medical plans that dont stack up to those available to female workers by singling out pregnancy benefits for a male workers spouse for less generous benefits.
GOVERNMENT REGULATORS
The Reagan administation acted unlawfully two years ago when it rescinded rules requiring all new cars sold in the United States to feature automatic seat belts or air bags which built into dashboards. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration must justify its 1981 decision to rescind the rtoes, which may not be easy, or set a new deadline for auto industry compliance.
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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Monday, July 11,TM3-11
Boseboll Stondings
By The AaaciaM PrcM AMKRJCAN LEAGUE
Toronto
BaJlunore
Detroit
NewYort
Milwaukee
Boston
Oedand
EASTDtVBJON
W L Prt GB
33 2 -
13 3S mi
13 3t M3
13 36 M3
10 38 313 SS
10 10 500 6^2
35 132 12
WEST DIVISION California r >13 -
Teias 37 513 -
Chicago II B ,5r3 ji,
KansasCUy 38 38 300 3>
Oakland 38 15 158 7
MmnesoU 35 19 117 10*
Seattle 31 52 381 13u
Saturday 's Games Toronto 5. Texas 1 Boston 10. California 3 Chicaga8. Milwaukee 3 Seattle 3. Baltimore 2. lOuuunss Oakland 3. Detroit I Minnesota 3. Clevetaod 2 Kansas City 3. Ne- York 2,12 innings S^s Games Detroil5.0akland3 Toronto 6. Texas 4 Baltimore 2. Seattle 0 California 5. Boston 3
Milwaukee ilChicagDO Mmnesota 6. Cleveland 1 New York 6. Kansas City 1 Mondays Games Seattle M Moore0-3' at Boston tUjeda 5-3', in
Oakland (Baker 3-2 or J Jones l-Oi at Baltimore D .Martinez 1-111. >ni California Zabn 5-3i at Detroit
iRozema5-0', (n>
Cleveland Barker 6-9) at Chicago
Bums 1-5 f. 1 ni
New York iJ Howell I-Ji at Mumesota I Williams 4-91. (01 Toronto iGott 571 at Kansas City
(Pern 3-Mi.'D'
.Milwaukee (Haas 6-2> at Texas
(Smithson 6-7'in
Tuesday s Games
.Seattleat Boston, ini Oakland at Baltimore.' ni California at Detroit, mi Cleveland at Oucago. (n i New York at Minnesota, mi Torontoal KansasCily. ini Milwaukee at Texas, mi
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W
.Montreal St 1-ouis Philadelphia Chieaeo
Lm Pet. GB
38 525 -
10 512 1
38 506 1'
170 4*
PltlaiHirgh 36 13 ISC SH
New York 31 52 373 U4
WEST DIVISION AUanta 51 32 611 -
Los .Angeles 18 33 SS3 2
San Oiego 12 40 512 Sv,
Houston 42 II 306 9
San Francisco 12 41 .506 9
CrncinnaU 36 18 12 15S
Saturdiy't Cameo ChicagD 1. Smi Francisco 2 Cmcmoati t tTuladetohu 1 Houston 7. .New York 5 Atlanta 8. Montreal 5.10 innings Pittsburgh 3. Los Angeles 0 St . Lous 12. San Diego 1
Stmday's Gamas Montreal 7. AUanU 6 .New York 7. Houston 5 Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 10-4. Clucago 0-2 St Louis 1. San Diego 2 Los Angeies 10. PitSwrgh 3 Mondays Gamea .Atlanta (Fakone 7-ii at Montreal iBums53i. ini FTiiladelphia i Hudson 2-2i at Cinctnnati I Berenyi 1-9i. mi St Louis iForsch 6-7) at Los Angdcs (Valenzuela8-Si. in)
Chicago I Jenkins 3-11 at San Diego I Whitson 2A I. mi Pittshurgi iD Rotnnson Ml at San Francisco' Breining 6-5).(n)
Only games scheduled
Taeedays Carnea AtlanU at Phdadefobia. 2. it-oi Cincinnati at NewYorfc, (a)
Montreal at Houon. (a)
ChicagD M San DiegOL (B)
St. Louis at Loa Aimeies. IB)
Pittsburgh at San rrannsco. IB)
Ltflgwl>odfs
BytheAamdaledPrem NATK3NAL LEAGUE BATTING ll5 at bats): Hendrick, St Louis. 350; Knight, Houston, .337; Easier. Pittsburm. .325; Murphy, AUanU. 321; Dawson. MontreaL M: Madlock. Pittsburgh. 323, Oliver. Montreal. 323.
RL*NS Murphy, Atlanta, 78; Garvey. San Die. oT Rainm. Montreal. . Evans. San Francisco, 60; Dawson, Montreal. 52. Wilson. New Yort 52.
RBI: Dawson, Montreal iC; Muiptay, AUanU. 61. Hendrick. St.Louis, 6i; Guerrero. Loe Angeles, 54; Chambliss, AUanta. S^T Kennedy. San Diego. 52.
HITS tW Houston. IOS; Dawson, Montreal. 101; OUver. Montreal. 101; Hendrick. St.Louis, 90; Garvey, San
Montreal. 23;
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Die. 97. Murphy. AUanU. 9? DOUBLES: Oliver. Moo
Old Timers Ready For Cracker Jack Classic
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP ^lecial Corre^ndent Baseball is the one sport that cherishes its past and reveres those who are part of its history.
This was never more graphically illustrated than last week when 88 Old Timers - 41 of them in the Hall of Fame -zoomed down on Chicago and stole the stage from the current diamond elite involved in the Golden Anniversaiy All-Star Game.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called it the the greatest collection of baseball brilliance in the games history and said he doubted if as much talent ever again would be assembled in one place at the same time.
Well, perhaps not. But the Cracker Jack people are going to try. The second annual Cracker Jack Old Timers Classic is scheduled July 18 at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington. D. C.
There, they will be try ing to upstage the act that last year brou^t down the house a home run by 75-year-old Luke Appling. The cast will' be much the same: DiMaggio, Musial, Feller, Dickey ... plus a few who didnt make Chicago - Hank Aaron and Phil Rizzuto, particularly.
, This -ifi; .not earth-shaking news. What is intri^ing is that such a revival of baseballs Over-the-Hill Gang still plays places other than Peoria in a society spoiled by a syndrome of faster, higher, braver.
As a rule, these old codgers are balding, paunchy and slow. They misjudge fly balls, bounce throws to first base and often catch a load of wind on the swing of the bat.
Its a bit sad to see the dimunition of these once great skills, but not to the kid with a baseball to be autographed nor to the doting dad who never lets the kid forget there once was a Babe Ruth, a Joe DiMaggio and a Willie Mays.
Its the name that counts and the legend - pure magic handed down from generation to generation.
In the Chicago headquarters hotel, fans stood and gawked
in wonder as the diamond heroes they'd only' read or heard about hobbled unsteadily through the teeming crowd
They besieged not only modern heroes such as Rod Carew and Fernando Valenzuela but also veterans like chipper, 90-year-oid Ed Roush, a relic of pre-World War 1, and Joe Cronin, 76, onetime boy wonder shortstop and manager of the Washington Senators,' later president of the American League, proud of his brand new, made-to-order Red Sox uniform.
It could only happen in baseball. When Jack Dempsey died recently there was a mass of people, the young mainly, who never heard of him. Middle-aged men and women, who read the laudatory tributes, were heard to remark: He seemed like such a wonderful man. Wish I'd known more about him.
Talk about Big Bill Tilden, Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen and todays tennis crowd will say, Big Bill Who Whos Suzanne? Golf treasures its traditions but the average public adopts a blank look when someone mentions Bob Jones Grand Slam or Ben Hogans great comeback from a near fatal accident in 1949. The names of Red Grange. Bronko Nagurski and even Jim Brown perk interest only among those who have a strong interest in football,
Baseball - its still Americas game. Kids in corner lots learn the rudiments by the time they start to school. Those in the big city ghettos cut their athletic teeth on stick ball.
They collect baseball cards. They go to games with their dads. They can spout statistics almost before they learn to divide and subtract. They become enamored of the game's heroes, old and new.
Thats the reason the administrators should take care in the election of a new commissioner. They should get one with the integrity and love of the game that Kuhn, whatever the criticism, has shown over the last 14 years.
Brewers...
'Continued from page 9)
singes by Graig Nettles, Piniella and Steve Balboni.
Tigers 5, As3 At Detroit, Lance Parrish slammed a grand slam home run to cap a five-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning. Chris Codiroli, who limited Detroit to two singles through eight innings and retired 16 batters in a row, walked pinch hitter Alan Trammell to start the ninth and gave up a single to Lou Whitaker. Tom Burgmeier surrendered an RBI single to pinch hitter Larry Herndon and John Wockenfuss, another pinch hitter, drew a walk from Dave Beard to load the bases and Set the stage for Parrishs ninth home run which came off Jeff Jones.
Orioles 2, Mariners 0 At Baltimore, rookie Mike Boddicker pitched a five-hitter, while a sacrifice fly by Benny Ayala after Baltimore loadeid the bases with the aid of two misplayed bunts broke a scoreith a single off Matt Young and took second when Young hobbled Gary Roenickes sacrifice bunt. Ken Singleton followed with another bunt which Young fielded, but third baseman Jamie Allen dropped the throw, loading the bases. Murray scored on Ayalas fly ball and Roenicke scored on a wild pitch, j
Twins 6, Indians 4 At Minneapolis, a solo homer by Randy Bush and an RBI single by Ray Smith in the sixth inning brought the Twins from behind and gave them a winning streak of more than one game for the first time since June 16. Trailing 4-3 against Juan Eichelberger, Bush, who singled a run home in the third inning, opened the sixth with his eighth homer. With two out, Ron Washington singled, stole second and scored on Smiths single.
GEniNGEVEN
PITTSBURGH (AP) -They were telling stories about Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and a Baseball HallofFamer.
It seems that Waner, called Big Poison although he weighed only 140 pounds, was nearly beaned by a rival pitcher. His brother, Lloyd, known as Little Poison, asked Waner what he was going to do.
Wait and see, was the answer.
The next time up, he tore into the first pitch and sent a vicious low liner off the pitchers shins. The pitcher limped to the sidelines and was out of action for several weeks.
They dont need a business tycoon who can wheel and deal in the modem commercial world. They dont need a promoter or a czar. They need somebody who can face u0 to the owners selfish interests, deal sympathetically with the growing drug and alcohol problem among players and give the game back to all those people in the hotel lobby who want just one more look at Johnny Bench and Carl Yastnemski before they go away.
Km0it. Houston, 22; Buckner. Cliicago, 2lTCm. Houston. 2]; Hendrick. St.Louis. 21
TRIPLES; Butler. AUanU. 8; Moreno. Houston, 8; Raines. Montreal. 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6; 5 are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS: Evans, San Francisco. 19; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 19; Muiphy. AUanU. 19; Dawson. Montreal, 17; Schmidt, Philadefohia, 15.
STOLEN bases Raines, Montreal. 36; WUson. New York, 31; S Sax. Los Angeles. 29; LeMaster, San Francisco, 28; Moreno. Houston. 27 PITCHING <7 decisions): Ryan. Houston, 8-1. .889.1.97; Falcone, AUanU, 7-1. 875. 2 58; Montefusco. San Diego. 7-1, .875 4.21. PPerez. AUanU. 10-t .833. 2 37. Hooton. Los Angeles, 8-2, .800, 3.31; Rogers. Montreal. iFs. 000.2.94 ^RUCEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelplua. 141. Soto. Cincinnati. 130; McWillUms, Pittsburg, 109; Rog^ Montreal, 89; Berenyi. CincinnaU. 87; Hammaker, San Francisco, 87 SAVES: Reardon. Montreal, 13; Bedrosian. AUanU, 12; Lavelle. San Francisco. 12; Le Smith. Chicago, II; Lucas. San Diego. 9; SHowe. Los Angeles. 9.
AMERK^LEAGUE BATTING 1195 at bats); Carew, California. 402- Bog. Boston. .360; BretL Kansas City, Grifley, New York. .333; McRae. Kansas City. m.
RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, O; Upshaw, Toronto. 57; D.Evans. Boston. 55; W Wilson. Kansas City. 55; Ward. Minnesota. S3.
RBI: KitUe. Chicago. 60; Rice. Boston, 60. Cooper. MUwaukee. 56; Ward. Min-nesoU. 51. L.N.Pairish, Detroit, 53.
HITS: Bog. Boston. 105;. Whitaker, Detroit. 103, Ward, MinnesoU, 99; Rice, Boston. 98; Carew, Caliiorma, 97 DOUBLES: McRae, Kansas City. 26; L N Parrish. Detroit, 25; Boggs. Boston,
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21; Hitek. MinnesoU, 23. Hemazarti. Seattle, 21: Whitaker. Detroit, 21 TRIPLES: Herndon. Detroit. 7; G Wilson, Detroit, 6, Gritno. Toronto. 6, 7 are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston. 23; KitUe, Chicago, 20; Armas, Boston. 18; Cooper. MilwaiAee. 17; Upshaw. Toronto. 17 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 17, J Crux. Chicago. 12; W WUson, Kansas City, 39; R Law, Chicaflo. 33; Sample. Texas. 26 PrTvHlNG (7 decisioosi: Koosman. Chicago, 7-1, 875. 3.95. R L Jackson. Toroolo, 6-1, 857,108. Kison. California, 8-2, 800. 3.28; RieUi, New York, 10-3, 769, 311, Haas, MUwaukee. 6-2, 750. 394
STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto, 113; Blyleven, Cleveland. 103; Moms, Detroit. 97; Righetti, New York. 93; Sutton. MUwaukee. 83 SAVES: Qwsenberry. Kansas City. 20; Stanley, Boston, 16; CaudUI. SeatUe, 15; RDavis. MinnesoU, 11, Lopez, Detroit, 12.
Golf Scores
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Final scores Sunday In Uie 8250,000 Greater MUwaukee
ilsky.l x-GeorgeCadfe, 827.000 Payne Stewart. 813.000
1-275 71-70-7061-275
.....7069-7067-276
Skeeter HeaUi, 813.000 71676966-276
Larry Mize, 813,000 72-706668-276
Richard Zokol. 88,375 70726669-277
Mark Calcavecchi, 88,375 69-7266-70-277
Dan Pohl, 88,375 707067 70-277
D A Weibring, 86.250 72-707165-278
DanPooleyJ6.250 69*868-73-278
Tze-Chung Chen 86,250 73686869-278
Jim Colbert, 86,250 6071-7167- 278
Jav Haas, 86,250 72-706967-278
Ken Green, 81,375 Bob Tway, 84,375 Mark Lye. 84,375 Ronnie Black, 84.375 Calvin Peete, 83,150 W ally .Armstrong. 83.130 Buddy Gardner, C.150 George Archer. 83.150 -MUie Morlev. $3,130 Howard Twitty. $3,150 Jim Dent. $1.978 Mark O'Meara. 81.978 BUI Murchison. 81.978 Mick Soli. 81.978 Lennie Clements. $1.978 Brad Bryant. $1.978 Bill Kratzert. $1,978 Jon Chaffee. 81.387 Roger Maltbie. 81.387 BUI Callee, 81.387 Clarence Rose, 81.387 BruceFleisher.il ,387 Greg Powers, 81,387 Charles Coody. 81,387 Bob Boyd. 81.387 Gary .McCord, 81.050 Lonnii Nielson. 81.050 Kermit Zarley, $1,050 Pat McGowan. 81,050 Lon Hinkle. $850 Jodie Mudd. 8850 Steve Melnyk, 8850 Lmdy Miller. $850 Larn Rlnker,$650 Jim Booros. 8650 Curt Byrum, $650 BUI Sander, $650 David Peoples. 8650 John Adams. 8650 Gavin Levenson, 8576 Victor Regalado. 8576 Ray Stewart. 8576 Tim Norris. 8576 Mark PieU, 8576 Andy North, 8517 Rod Curl, 8517 GaryGroh, 8547
68-756967-279
73-706868-279
72697068-279
70-7067 72-279 6973-7365-280 66-7268-71-280 67 71-7369-280 70736869-280 70707268-280 7073-7067-280 7072 7168-281 6572-7569-281 707068 73-281 68-7268-73-281 73677071-281 707268-71-281
71-707168-281 73-73 7066-282 696971-73-282 72697071-282 696971-70-282 71-7268-72-282
73-7167-71-282
71-716968-282
74-707068-282
72-707269-283 7167-75-283
T3-7366-71-283
71 71-7368-283 65786774-284
72 73-7267-284 72 707369-284
72 7267-73-284
73-73-7069-285 72-^168-74-285 7571-7267-285 7072-71-72-285
73 72 7169-285
75-68-71-71-285
71-71-72-72 -286 73 707073-286
72-7467-73-286 71-7266-71-286 7566-75-70-286 76697168-287 71-73-71-72 -287 75696974-287
Lance Ten B.roeck. $517 77-68-7072-'287
Phil Hancock. 8517 72 7170 71- 287
Dennis Tuiani. $517 68 71 71 74 - 287
Tom Lehman. 8527 75-71 71 71 288
Leonard Thompson. 8527 70 73 72 73 - 288
Dave Stockton. 8512 7572 73 71-289
.Sammy Rachels, 8512 73 7268 76-289
PatLindsev.fcl2 72 71 73 73- 289
Tonv Sills, $512 74 72 74 6 9 289
Dale DOuglass, 8495 68 77 73-72 -290
Mickev Yokoi, 8495 72-71 73-74 - 290
Bill Britton, 8495 72 71 75 72 - 290
Darrell Keslner. $482 75 71 72 73-291
BeauBaugM482 73 72 7571-291
Chi Chi Rodnguez. 8472 6 9 75-77 72- 293
David Ogrin, 1472 73-73 7077-293
Orville Moody. 8165 73-72 78 73 - 296
x-defeated by Hatalsv in two-hole sudden dea.th p'layotl
SYRACUSE, N Y (AP) - Results of the final round of pUy ui the $150.000 Professional Golfers Assocutkm Greater Syracuse Seniors Pro Cassic played over Uie 71-par 6,601-yard Bellevue Country Gub course Gene Littler. 825.000 Don January. 815.000 Jim Ferree. $12,000 Rod FunseUi. 89.000 Billy Casper, 89,000 PaiU Harney. 86.000 Peter Thomsen. 85,075 Gay Brewer, 85,075 Bob Erickson, 83.720 Bob Goalby, 83,720
JackFlei-k 81 710 77-757972-294
Art Silvestrone 81.710 72 7574 73-294
Bill Collins. 81 710 74-72 73-75-294
Dick Maver 81.300 76-70 - 72-77 -295
Bill Johnston. 81.300 7975-72 72-295
[)enis Hutchinson, 81 300 74 72 71-78 -295
Tronsoctions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amencan League BALTIMORE ORIOLES^ Placed Tippy Martinez pitcher, on the 21-dav disabled list
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Asked waiv ers on Hosken Powell, outfielder Brought up George Bell outfielder (rom Syracuse 01 the International League FOOTBfll
Kel Nagle, $3,720 Howie Johnson. 83,720 Buck Adams. 83,720 Miller Barber, $2,800 Guy Wolftenhlm. 82,800 MiktFetchick, 82.475 Jerry Barber. 82,175 EdRubis, 82,250 Doug Ford, 82,100 BertWeaver, 81.710 Al Balding. 81.710
69697067-275
6575-f-72-277
686973-73-280
7968-72-71-281 7166-71-73-281 7268-7972-282 6973-6972-283
7969- 73-71-283 73 73 - 72-71-289 7667-7868-289
71 74-7569-289 7469-7970-289
72 74 -73-70- 289 73-71-7976-290 72 71-7572-290
75-71-74 71-291 71-7573-72-291 73-7973-76-292 71 72 -73-77 - 293 77-74 -73-70- 294 75-7977 72-294
NatKwal Football League
Bl FFALO BILLS-Signed Jett Pyburn free safety, to a series of one \ ear contracts
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Dan Marino quarterback R^ie Roby and Tom Orosz punters Fifllon Vtalker, comerback. and Charles Benson, defensive end
COLLEGE
BROOKLYN COLLEGE-.Named Calvin Wedderburn assistant football coach and outside linebacker coach
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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 11,1983
Ediforials
Ruling Is Logical
The U.S. Supreme Court has been relentless in striking down laws which discriminate against classes in our society.
The court last week indicated that, more conservative though it may be, it does not intend to be less vigilant in efforts to eliminate discrimination.
The court ruled that it is illegal to pay less benefits to women than to men from pension plans.
It had been maintained by the insurance industry that because women lived longer they should receive reduced benefits at retirement. While that may be actuarially sound, it makes little sense from a human standpoint because a pension program is a form of insurance and none of us knows how many years we will live following retirement.
The ruling could mean major changes in the insurance industry and not all of them may be favorable to women. Because they live longer women can get a lower rate for life insurance than men at a given age. Women also receive breaks on auto insurance premiums because of safer driving records.
Nevertheless, lower pension payments for retired women are not justifiable in our modem society. The Supreme Court has indicated it .will not tolerate lower payments to individuals simply because they are women and it is a logical ruling.
Technology And The Law
The U.S. Supreme Court last week decided to take more time in determining whether video home recording is a violation of copyright laws.
The case involves Universal City Studios Inc. and Walt Disney Productions against Sony Corp., which manufactures home recorders.
A decision in the case had been widely expected at this court session. Instead, the court ordered more arguments this fall.
The final ruling will have major effects on the studios which produce television programs and the hundreds of thousands of homes which routinely use video recorders to capture programs and watch them at a later time.
The case is also an indication of how rapidly changing technology is raising legal questions that are overwhelming to the judiciary system. It will be interesting to see how this one is resolved.
Paul T, O'Connor
Bill Calls For Disclosure Of Hazards
RALEIGH - In February 1982, an explosion at a Greensboro chemical plant set off a fire that threatened the heavily peculated Pomona neighborhood and nearby railroad cars loaded with other dangerous chemicals. City officials and firefighters had more than flames to deal with, however. They had to fight a fire where they didnt know what was burning.
No one was available to identify either the chemicals on fire or other hazardous materials in the plant. Some old chemical storage drums broke and the contents began to wash into the citys sewer lines. No one could identify the contents of the drums.
The result: The fire was fought with water and damgerous vapors were created. Neighborhood residents complained of respriatory problems for several days.
Proponents of a bill recently filed in the General AssemUy use this and a dozen
other cases to make their pmnt that North Candiniais have a right to know who) dangerous chemicals are being used in a workplace. En^)loyees of the firm should know, the local p(dice and firefighters should know, the state should know. Then, if health problems arise among workers or if theres a fire or flood or explosion, safety officers will know how best to deal with the problem.
Under the bill proposed by Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, employers would have to inform their en^loyees of aU dangerous substances with which theyre working. Theyd also have to file public disclosure forms wiUi state and local officials. On the job site, all the hazardous substances would have to be labeled with health information about that substance.
Weve ^>ent a great deal of time this session talking about the health hazards of hazardous wastes, Payne told the
House Air and Water Resources Committee. Before they become wastes, they are stiU a hazard and should be treated with the same caution.
Payne said it is essential that in cases of an accidoit or fire that those coming to the aid of the injured know the specific chencal theyre dealing with. We have to know what are the ri^t steps to take, he said.
Several committee members immediately started picking at the bill. Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, noted that the law would have to be enforced and that would be expensive. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenior, said federal and local regulations on hazardous chemicals already exist. This would be adding another layer of regulation. Rep. Robbie Nash, D-Rowan, said he was more worried about the effect of the bill on business. I dont want to see us burden business anymore.
All of which set Rep. Joe Mavretic,
D-Edgecombe, to resp<Mid that the Legislatures first re^wnsiUity is to protect the publics health. Personnd is the main ingredient of modem management. North Carolina businesses bdieve this so implementation should not be a problem. Employees come first, he said.
Paynes bill was filed late in the session beecause he tried to compromise with likely opponents on a number of fronts. But, the committee stfll fdt the need to sent it to a subconunittee for more work.
The bill takes precautions to guard industrial secrets. Maintaining the secrecy of a chemical mixture may be essential to the omtinued success of a business. The subcommittee was to see if those precautions were sufficient.
Also unresolved were the questions of whether state government should be involved and, if so, which state agoicy should gather the information.
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Rowland Evans and Roberf NovakBriefing Debate
WASHINGTON - When Rep. David Stockman of Michigan impersonated President Jimmy Carter on Oct. 24, J980, in Ronald Reagans debate rehearsal, he vigorously attacked the Republican nominees position on Medicare - a tactic at the heart of the briefing book affair ttansfixing Washington two-and-one-half years later.
Stockmans attack on Medicare is offered as the best proof that possession of the Carter campaigns briefing material tipped the debate, and the election, to Reagan. But on the campaign stump. Carter had been incessantly attacking Reagans Medicare position. Thus, no clandestine intelligence was needed to know that this was a guaranteed debate issue.
Whether or not the briefing book affair seriously damages the president depends not on its value to the Reagan campaign but on how it was obtained. Nevertheless, high-level Democratic strategists believe that if Reagans 1980 debate victory is viewed by the nation as bogus, public acceptance of a 73-year-old president running for re-election next year will diminish.
But even if the White House can show that the material was neither illegally obtained nor instrumental in the debate, the affair shows that major shortcomings of the Reagan administration were apparent in his campaign. Deep discord within the White House and Stockmans peculiar behavior as budget director were previewed in preparations for the debate.
Stockmans impersonation of Carter was indeed the prmier ^rformance atThe Daily Reflector
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the Oct. 24 debate rehearsal at Reagans rented Wexford estate in the Virginia hunt country, but not because he used the illicit briefing material given him the ni^t before the mimic the Democratic president. What struck me, one senior Reagan aide said, was the intensity with which he was attacking Reagan. Stockman displayed that intensity in bringing up Medicare, an issue listed at least three times in the material banded Stockman (1 challenge Gov. Reagan to deny that he led the effort to oppose Medicare.). Medicare was duly slipped into Reagans own briefing book for the debate, and he was ready when Carter brought up the issue in Cleveland at the Oct. 28 debate.
But no leak from the Carter campaign was necessary to alert Reagan. I was for Medicaid and Medicare, Carter said at the Wayne, Mich., Ford plant Oct. 1. My opponent was against Medicaid and Medicare. On 24 additional occasions between then and the debate. Carter zeroed in on Reagans (^position to Medicare.
Yet, when Stockman addressed the Optimist Club at Cassopolis, Mich., in his congressional district the day of the debate, he could not resist relating how a pilfered document had helped him rehearse Reagan four days earlier. ITiat fits Stockmans compulsion to tell all, most recently reflected in his confession to Time cbrre^ndent Laurence Barrett that unleashed the present furor.
But it also reflects the bifurcated nature of the Reagan campaign. Longtime Reaganite aides Lyn Nofziger, Stu Spencer, Martin Anderson, Richard V. Allen and Richard Wirthlin had no inkling the campaign had obtained Carter information.
The campaign aides thus far identified as handling the Carter material are mainly newcomers. That included aides inherited from vice prssidential candidate George Bush, such as James Baker and David Gergen, and that one-time booster of John B. Connally, Dave Stockman. At no time did they reveal the existence of the secret information to the old Reaganites.
Apart from that unusual breach in internal communications, the Reagan campaign was divided on tactics. The newcomers stressed reactkm to what Carter might have to say and, therefore, put heavy emphasis on pr^aring a briefing book for Reagan; the longtimers declared the governor didnt use briefing books and ought to stress his own ideals anyway.
By and large Reagan was Reagan in the debate, with minimal use of prearrangl dialogue. As in the case of Medicare, it is difficult to trace either Reagans own briefing materials or the use of Carters materials to his victory. Still, the debate was the making of Stockman and, to a lesser degree. Baker, presaging the split within the Reagan White House and, belatedly, yielding the turmoil that suddenly envelopes tl Beagan presidoocy. Copyright 1983 Field Enteiprises, Inc.
Arf Buchwald
Terrible* Teacher Wins Citation
Merit raises for teachers. Its a great idea on paper, out what guidelines do we use to give them out?
When 1 read about the idea, the name of Terrible Miss Cantor came to mind. Terrible Miss Cantor was, and still is, a household name in our home.
When our kids were going to public school in Washington, D.C., this is how the conversation seemed to go every ni^t.
Miss Cantor made me write over my whole English composition today because I had one mistake in it, my dau^ter would say tearfully.
Its terrible I would reply. She must be a real ogre.
She gives two hours of homework. 1 hate her.
Ill bet shes one of those spinsters who just takes out her unhappy life on little kids, my wife would comment.
I pulled a girls hair and she made me stand in the clothes closet for two hours, my son would complain.
Two hours?
Well, maybe an hour. The next time I did it she said Id have to go to the principals office.
I cant believe they would allow a woman like that in the Washington school system. 1 have a good mind to go down there tomorrow morning and ask her how she would like to be put in the clothes closet.
My other daughter would add to the hor
ror stories. If Miss Cantor catches you whispering in class while shes giving a filing lesson, she makes you write every word on the blackboard 10 times. Does she ever strike you?
No, but she carries a ruler in her hand, and she looks like shes going to. You know what she said the other day? She
said if she were a nun in a Catholic school ^e could box our ears every time we didnt hand in a book report on time. Im going to bring it up at the next PTA meeting.
It wont do any good, my son would say. Nancy Williams father complained at the last meeting about Miss Cantor and
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Is there any place in our religion for fear?
Many people will say no. They will tell us that fear paralyzes the very powers through which God works in us. The presence in the heart of both fear and faith is impossible.
Why then are we told that fear of God is the beginning of wisdom? Because the fear of doing wrong, of offending against the goodness and mercy of God, is just as much a part of
our religion as love to our neighbor. 'Through all his teachings Jesus warned men of the serious consequences of transgressing the will of God and made it plain that a man has much to fear who sins against God and regards the matter lightly.
These are the words of Christ: be not afraid of them that Rill the body, but who are not able to kill the soul; but rather fear him who is able to destroy both the soul and body in hell.
the principal just laughed at him.
Miss Cantor is a nut when it comes to grammar. She told us that well all wind . up as criminals if we dont learn to write a decent sentence. Even when you start crying she doesnt care.
1 dont know any human being who isnt moved by a childs tears. This Miss Cantor is one for the books.
You should see the homework she gave us tonight.
My son would then tell us, She says if she isnt satisfied with our improvement we wont get promoted to the next grade. I have a good mind to take you out of that place. It sounds more like a prison than a school to me. Are your other teachers as cruel?
No, just Miss Cantor. Shes a real witch.
My wife would just shake her head. No wonder you kids dont like school.
Well, the years have passed and the kids have grown up. Whenever we get together for family gatherings the name of Terrible Miss Cantor stiUpops up. So much so that if Miss Cantor is still alive and teaching, I would nominate her right now for a merit raise. If were going to reward teachers, one of the'best guidelines would be to recognize those who inflicted mental pain and anguish on their students, rather than the ones wbt^ names the kids will never remember.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Robert Burns
Experts Agree Recession Is Over
NEW YORK (AP) - From what you hear and read, the proi^ts for a solid and lasting economic recovery seem as hot m July as they were odd in January.
When the year began, government reports were pointing to an economy staggering after a year and a half of recession. Some private economists were saying the slump might linger into spring or summer. Even the more (^timistic forecasters thought a recovery would be slow and less robust than in years past.
Six months later, the economy appears to be charging with a full head of steam, and many economists are rewriting their forecasts with a rosier tone.
Here are some questions and answers to help explain what changed the economic outlook;
Q. Where does the ecimomy stand now, in recession or recovery?
A. The experts agree the recession is over. It probably endedJast December or January. They also agree the economy
now is growing again. In practical terms, that means builders are putting up more houses, mills are churning out more lumber, department stores are selling more furnishings, and a wide reach of stepped iq) buying, selling and manufacturing is putting people back to work.
Q. Why didnt the experts antlch)ate this in January?
A. It would not be correct to say economists did not expect the ecimomy to improve this year. Most did. But it now looks as though they erred on the cautious side. The Reagan administration, too, seems to have underestimated the economys turnaround. In January, the administratkm expected the economy to grow 3.1 percent between the end of 1982 and the end of 1983. In April, the forecast was raised to 4.7 percent, and last week the number was raised to 5.5 percoit.
Q. How did the experts miss the mark?
A. At the start of the year, economists seemed to be worried that the unusually high rate of unemployment which hit a 42-year peak of 10.8 percent last December - would make consumers and business executives abnormally cautious about spending money in the early stages of an economic recovery. That worry seems to have been over done. At thie same time, experts did not expect Inflation to remain as low as it has so far thisyem.
Q. What was surprismg about inflation? .
A. One of the major unknown elements was the price of oil, which dropped sharply in the first three months of the year. That, in turn, helped reduce the price of various petroleum products, and provided new savings to businesses and individuals. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. recaiUy estimated the dnq> in oil prices this yeu- should save the United States about V.5 billionnn its import bill.
Q. How can y<Hi be sure the roM6 forecasts will not also prove wrwig?
A. There is no such assurance. No ope is capable of foretelling with predliQii what interest rates, prices, employmii|k and other economic yardsticks will da te the future. Just as the econon^ generally were too pessimistic eaii||jr this year, they may be overly (q)timiii|c now. The economy, after all, is ft without its problems even as its geneill OHidition seems to be improving.
Q. What are the main problems? ^
A. One is interest rates. Data sources Inc., a forecasting firm, said Bit week that a major rise in Interpi rates could destory the recovery. Al^ the econom^is bri^ter outiook remaps clouded by an internatkmal debt criii that could trigger widespread bif failures, which in turn could jecqiardise the global finan health of ti .1
Couple Marries On Sunday
St. Timothys Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Rebecca Ann Beaujean of Greenville and Billy Richard Suggs Jr. of Ayden Sunday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. John Randolph Price, rector, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Beaujean of Swansboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joyce Humphrey of Ayden and the late Billy R. Suggs.
Organist Iris Caldwell presented a program of wedding music. Soloist and guitarist Linwood Lawson rendered The Wedding Song.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of nylon organza and chanti lace with an empire bodice overlaid with lace. The gown was designed with a hi^ neckline and long lace sleeves with ruffles and pink ribbon. The full skirt was detailed with scallops of lace
and sequins and fell into a chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a headpiece accented with sequins, pink ribbon and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk chrysanthemums, daisies, stephanotis and lily of the valley complemented with ivy.
Maid of honor was Caryl Halliday of Greenville. She wore a formal lilac gown of polyester knit with a separate capelet of polyester chiffon. The gown featured spa^etti straps and fitted bodice accented with tiered overlay. She carried a silk nosegay of assorted flowers.
Alan Perry Suggs of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Andre and Joseph Beaujean, both brothers of the bride from Swansboro.
The wedding was directed by Caryl Halliday. Michelle Beaujean, sister of the bride.
presided at the register for the ceremony and the recep-
Install A Safety Chain
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Synoicate
DEAR ABBY: Please warn your readers that it is very dangerous, not to mention rude, to enter someones home without knocking first.
When my mother comes to visit me (I gave her a key for emergency use), she just opens my front door and lets herself in without ringing my bell, knocking or saying a word. Then she hunts me up. Sometimes I am in the bedroom dressing, or taking a bath, and when I hear someone in the house, Im paralyzed with fright! Mother will stick her head in the door and give me a cheery hello; meanwhile. Im in a state of shock I do not keep a gun in the house because Im afraid I might end up shooting my mother.
I have even had a date over for a candlelight dinner and Mother has burst in, having seen a strange car in my driveway and knowing I was probably entertaining.
I also have a key to my mothers house, but 1 always knock and wait for her to let me in.
I think this is a courtesy everyone deserves, dont you? Any suggestions?
KNOCK KNOCK
DEAR KNOCK: Put a safety chain on your door and keep the chain latched while youre inside.
DEAR ABBY: To get right to the point, 1 am gay, but I dont like being gay. I want a wife, children and a normal social life. I also have a career I enjoy greatly (in banking) in which further advancement is impossible if it becomes known that I am gay.
Psychiatrists and other therapists I have gone to have tried to help me adjust to my homosexuality rather than help me to change.
Abby, adjusting to being homosexual is fine for those who have accepted their homosexuality, but I havent. I know Id be happier straight. Please help me.
UNHAPPY IN HOUSTON
DEAR UNHAPPY: Did you choose to be homosexual? If so, then you can choose to be straight. But if you have always had erotic feelings for men instead of women, then face it, you are homosexual.
offer does not include engraving, applies to imprinting only.
Jefferson Florist
West 5th Street II i"
752-6195
tion.
The mothers of the bride and bridegroom and the grandmother of the bridegroom were remembered with white carnation corsages.
A reception was held im-mediately after the ceremony at Cherry Oaks Recreation Club. Linda Larson, sister of the bride, served wedding cake. Connie Taylor served punch. Lun-nette Bridges assisted in servLng.
The parents of the bride
gave a pig picking in honor of the couple.
The bride is a graduate of West Carteret High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is presently attending East Carolina University and is employed by Union Carbide, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Dupont, Kinston.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Route 2, Greenville.
The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 11 1M33
KIDS ART
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) "One day my dad who is a petutrishin showed me his new lab. I was scared at first but I got uost to it. This is how Christy Pichichero, 7, describes what her father, a pediatrician and researcher, does at Strong Memorial Hospital of the University of Rochester Medical Center.
In a painting she shows him at his laboratory bench, surrounded by beakers and cages. Christys artwork is
part of the hospitals exhibit entitled Art Line: A Kids Art View of Strong, created by children of faculty and staff and depicting the roles their parents play in the health of the community.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
MRS. BILLY RICHARD SUGGS JR.
and even though you may be able to change your behavior, you will not be able to change your feelings.
Some therapists insist that if a homosexual is sufficiently motivated, he (or she) can become straight. Maybe so, but the chances are slim.
Marrying and having children may make you happier, but what about the other people you involve?
To thine own self be true only then will you find true happiness.
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.
Births
Pritchard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Earl Pritchard, 108-B Emmas Place, a daughter. Ebony Nicole, on July 5,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Langley
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Durwood Van Langley, Ayden, a daughter, Erin
Elizabeth, on July 6,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beamon
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Beamon Jr., 2806 Jefferson Drive, a son, Jeremy Eric, on July 6,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Soda water will clean and shine a stainless steel sink.
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PHONE: 746-3026
Stock And
Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. ,(AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Kinston 46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 46.50, Salisbury unreported, Rowland 45.50, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 35.00, Fayetteville 34.00, Whiteville 35.00, Wallace 34.00, Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00, Durham 34.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, 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 2h to 3 pound birds. 69 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.49 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a mostly good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,727,000, compared to 540,000 last Monday.
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden
Burlngt Ind oij CaroPwLt
CSX
Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a moderate gain today with a boost from some better-than-expected news on the money supply.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.71 to 1,210.94 by noontime.
Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Baldwin-United dropped l/2 to Vk in active trading. Late last week the company reported a $617 million quarterly loss.
Chrysler was the volume leader, up U/z at 30%. Following recent speculation that he might want to move on to other things. Chairman Lee lacocca said he plans to stay with the company.
The
Meeting
Place
Champ Ir Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot 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 Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp s
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA
RalslnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp
Sony Corp Southern Co
MONDAY
6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meets at
SldOiii StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s
apti _________
The Memorial Baptist Church
WestPtPep tgh El
al Bapt
7:30 p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
Westgh
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
4U4
50'/4
50*.4 so
474 474 474fc
37 364 37
61V4 61 61
36 3S4 3S4
544 544 544
464 464 464
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at 'Three Steers
7:00 pm. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St.
7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
Following are selected market quotations: Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power i Light
Collins AAikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras
flilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowe's
McDonalds
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW, Inc United Tel.
Dominion Resources Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
11 a.m. stock
42
534
214
424
304
224
43 274 344 344 154
57
354
33
277.
654
364
3
164
564
734
214
214
214
264-2*4
234-24
1-4
194-20
FREE
FINANCIAL PUNNING SESSION Wed., July 13 9 AM-5 PM
BY RESERVATION ONLY: Contact FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES
(Registered Investment Advisor)
201 Commerce Street 919-355-2836
Suggested T opics Are;
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Counseling Program Is
Underway For Students
The NYSEs composite index gained .27 to 97.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .61 at 246.33.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 26.79 million shares at noontime, against 32.56 million at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
364 354 354
474 474 474
174 17 174
374 364 364
184 174 184
494 494 494
424 42 424
464 46 46
224 224 224
94
94
33
624 624 624
27 264 264
224 224 224
454 454 454
384 3*4 384
594 594 594
384 384 384
684 684 684
214 214 214
634 634 634
15 144 144
244 234 244
3W4 304 304
404 484 484
224 22 224
254 254 254
304 304 304
434 - 434 434
434 434 434
334 334 334
484 471, 474
23 224 23
114 II II
71 704 704
434 424 43
754 754 754
344 344 344
204 204 204
354 354 354
184 184 184
564 554 56
484 484 484
644 644 644
434 424 424
544 534 544
534 534 534
454 444 454
554 55 554
714 714 714
324 32 32
48 47,. 48
274 274 274
404 404 404
314 314 314
474 474 474
474 474 474
254 254 254
384 384
384 384 384
112 111 1114
55 544 544
554 554 554
122 1214 1214
94 94 94
504 50 50
374 374 ST,,
454 454 454
34 334 334
204 20 20
134 134 134
194 194 194
414 414 414
1214 1204 121 1604 1604 1604
49 49 49
234 234 234
304 30 30
844 844 844
314 31 314
884 874 88
274 27 274
384 384 384
284 274 28
564 56 56
314 304 314
36 354 36
59V, 584 594
354 35 354
294 294 294
594 594 594
364 3S4 36
29 284 284
57 564 564
504 SO 504 284 284 284
22 214 214
74 74 74
214 21 214
35 35 35
504 504 504
334 33 33
254 25 254
27A, 274 274
244 244 244
254 25 25
m 40 404
314 314 314
274 26,. 274
144 134 13.,.
15,. 154 154
404 394 40
384 384 384
534 534 534
524 524 524
224 224 224
734 734 734
354 354 354
574 574 574
16 154 154
664 664 664
144 144 144
254 244 25
354 354 354
404 394 404
414 41
Some 20 students are attending a ^ial counseling program at Aycock Junior Hi^ School this summer. > The pro^am was developed jointly by Kay Whitehurst, principal of Aycock, and Dr. Florence Weaver, chaiman of the Department of Counseling, ECU School of Education.
Frank ONeal, a teacher at Aycock and coordinator of the program, says the program provides an invaluable service to the community while meeting the ^>ecial training needs of counseling interns in the ECU School of Education.
Ten ECU graduate students are fulfilling their counseling internship requirements by providing in
dividualized counseling for the Aycock students enrolled in the program.
ONeal organized selection of students for the program. He explained that 150 students were identified by Aycock Guidance Counselor Brian Sweeney, through computer analysis of students who had been assigned to the in-school suspension program at Aycock during the past school year.
Letters about the program were sent to parents of these students by assistant prin
cipal Gene Baker. The
letters were followed by phone calls. Many parents responded by coming to Aycock to discuss the pro-am. Counselors also visited the homes of most stu-
Law Grads Finding Wreck Kills A 'Job Crunch' Too
Lelia Rives
By The Associated Press The job crunch that has hit manufacturers and retailers is also being felt among law school graduates, legal officials and educators say.
The number of law school gradutes has doubled since 1970, and Allan Head, executive director of the North Carolina Bar Association, says statistics indicate there might be a glut.
The practice of law in (North Carolina) is like a sponge. It can only absorb so many lawyers, Head wrote in the April-May issue of Barnotes, an association publication. Many lawyers in small and large North Carolina communities fear that the saturation point has been reached.
In 1974, there were 5,750 lawyers in the state, or one for every 925 people. By 1982,
Asks Extending
Wheat Accord
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan today asked the Senate to ratify a three-year extension of the International Wheat Agreement which establishes the framework for world trade in wheat.
The agreement, which expires this summer, provides for major wheat-producing nations like the United States to donate certain minimum quantities of ^ain to underdevel(^ nations.
The 58-natiofl International Wheat Council has predicted a bumper world wheat cn^ of more than 560 million metric tons. The organization sold at a recent meeting that the cn^ should be more than sufficient to meet consumption expected to be about 470 million metric tons.
the number of lawyers had increased to about 8,600. Thats one for every 680 people.
Nationwide, there were more than 355,000 lawyers in 1970, or one for every 570 people. By 1980, there were about 540,000 lawyers - one for every 420 pwple.
Enrollment in the states law schools has increased from about 1,400 in 1970 to about 2,400 last year. About 700 lawyers graduate each year from the states five law schools - Campbell University, Duke University, North Carolina Central University, the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest University - compared with 315 annually in the 1970-71 academic year.
Almost 40 of those who passed the state bar exam in July 1982 were unemployed as of last September, the bar association estimates.
Thats the highest percentage weve ever seen of licensed, unemployed new lawyers that long after passing the bar exam, Head said.<
But G.K. Butterfield Jr., president of the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers, said hes not ready to pull the panic button and say we have too many lawyers.
Butterfield said he isnt alarmed by the growing number of graduates from the states law schools. He thinks speculation about an oversupply comes in part from attorneys in established firms who fear young, aggressive lawyers will take some of their clients.
NOT YET SATISFIED
SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) - Thousands of workers have ended a three-day strike that halted production of several foreign-owned
One of Greenvilles oldest citizens, Mrs. Lelia Honaker Rives, 96, was killed Saturday evening in an automobile accident in Raleigh.
Mrs. Rives, who long directed the food services program of East Carolina University, had moved to Raleigh about three years a^ to live with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Clark.
Saturday about 8:30 p.m. while she and Mrs. Clark were returning from a party celebrating Mrs. Clarks 63rd birthday, Mrs. Clark, the driver, lost control of the car and wrecked it. Mrs. Rives was dead at the scene. Mrs. Clark, who with her mother, was pinned in the car for some time, was taken to Wake Medical Center for tests and treatment. She said the last thing she remembers is her mother shooing an insect toward the open window on the drivers side of the car. She lost control and hit a pine tree. The accident occurred about four miles east of Garner on Secondary Road 2542.
Mrs. Rives, a native of Wytheville, Va., was a gTuadate of SuUins College in Bristol, Tenn. and studied additionally at the University of Virginia. She was principal of Ivanhoe High School in Ivanhoe, Va. for some years and also was a mathematics teacher in Wytheville, Va. The wife of Leon L. Rives, she came to Greenville prior to 1928 aiKl managed the cafeteria of Greenville High School from 1928 to 1936 when she was hired by East Carolina Teachers College to manage two dining hall. In 1947 she was appomted stewardess of all the dining halls on campus, a position she held until her retirement in 1957.
auto factories, but their leaders say they will join in a one-day strike later this month.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS
July 11,1983 City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-4137
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about July 19,1983, the above named city will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the following project:
1. DRAINAGE DITCH IMPROVEMENTS-SOUTHSIDE
a. The proposed project will pipe, fill, and seed a ditch between McClellan Street and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad for the purpose of removing an erosion problem and improving the neighborhood aesthetica and livability.
b.The project is located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.
c.The estimated cost of this project is $10,000.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named city which documents the environmental review of the project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available in the Planning Department for public examination and copying upon request.
The City of Greenville will undertake the projects described above with Block Grants funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD, under Title I of the House and Community Development Act of 1974). The City of Grenville, NC, is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville, NC and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville, NC may use the Block Grand funds, and HUD will have satisfied it responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD wHI accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it Is on one of the following bases: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that appNcanta environmantai review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Dbjactions must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addreasad to HUD at The North Carolina Dffice, 415 N. Edgewood Street, Greensboro, NC 27400. Dbjactions to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after August 5,1903, wiU be considered by HUD.
PERCY R. CDX, MAYDR P.D. BDX1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27034 (919)752-4137 July 11,1903
Obituary Column
dents who had been suspended more than oix% last year.
The goal of the program is to help stud^its who are having difficulty in accepting responsibility for their behavior. In the program, each student explores with a counselor the issues that lead to the su^nsion last year. The student is then belpied to develop a plan for next year that will hqiefuUy prevent him from again getting into trouble at school. Each student receives counseling at least once each week.
ONeal describes the program as an excellent example of the community, university and city schools discovering a way to meet each others needs.
(Garmon
AYDEN - Mr. Elmer Cannon Sr. of 808 Hi^ St., Ayden, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hci^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapd Free Will Bap^ Church in Ayden with bis pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating. Burial will Rdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Carmon was the widower of the late Mrs. Lillie Ellis Carmon and the son of the late Mr. Frank and Mrs. Winnie Brown Carmon. He was born and reared in the Zion Hill Community of Pitt County, but bad made his home in Aydoi for the past 50 years. He was a member and a deacon of Zion diapd FWB Church.
Surviving are one son, Bobby Carmon of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie C. Coward of Greenville and Ms. Winnie Carol Carmon of the home; one foster daughter, Ms. Marion Smith of Bronx, N.Y.; four brothers, Bonnie and Milhm (Buck) Cannon, both of Ayden, Artillery (Five Cents) Carmon of Winterville and James (Pony Bill) Carmon of Route 1, Winterville; eight grandchildren; one fostergrandchild and sue greatgrandchildren.
TTie body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel here from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church (me hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday. ,
Hardy
KINSTON - Mr. Leo Hardy of 102 Lincoln Street here dmd Sunday in the Veterans Administration Hoqjital in Fayrtteville. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Jane Hardy Mewborn of Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Rives
Mrs. Lelia H. Rives, 96, died Saturday in Raleigh. The widow of LL Rives, she was a long-time Gremille resident who had moved to Raleigh three years ^o. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkers(m Funeral Ifome.
HiU
Ethel Berry Hill, 64, of Nags Head, died Sunday at the home of her son, J. Fred , Hill III, of 316 Prince Road, Greenville. Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Oakdale Cemetery in Washington by the Rev. David Daniels.
Mrs. Hill was a retired registered nurse and a former resident of Washington and Rocky Mount.
Surviving are a son, J. Fred Hill HI of Greenville; tbree'brothers, J.B. Berry of Fairfield, Henry Berry of Grifton and Wayne Berry of Southport; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Gay of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Betty Thompson of North Dakota and one grandchild.
Family visitation will be Monday from 1-3 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington.
Reaves
Mr. Benjamin Reaves of 1028-B Fleming Street, Greenville, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^F tal.
His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Norcott and Company Cb^ of Loving Memories by his pastor. Bishop W.L. Jones. Interment will be in the Branch Cemetery.
Mr. Reaves was born and reared in South Canfina, but had made his home in and around Greenville for the past 40 years. He was a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Bapti^ Church.
Visitation will be held tonight from 5 to 9 oclock at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.
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Gay
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Sally Hill Gay, 68, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hoi^ital. She was the wife of Elijah Gay of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
AT
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Mrs. Jessie D. Green died Sunday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. The family wiU be at 1608 W. Third Street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 78. This means that a solar water heater ccHild have provided 78 percent of your hot water needs.
OPPOSING MARCOS MANILA, Philippines (AP) A group of Filipino artists has formed an organization to fight for artistic freedom and seek abolition of President Ferdinand Marcos sweeping arrest powers.
Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A. Announces The Association Of
Robert A. Shaw, M.D.
For The Practice Of Internal Medicine Including Pulmonary Medicine & Sleep Breathing Disorders With Offices At
1705W. 6th St., BuildingE
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Donald H. Tucker, M.D. William W. Fore, M.D. C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D.
Douglas F. Newton, M.D. Douglas C. Privette, M.D. Mark Dellasega, M.D.
Hours By Appointment
Telephone Office: (919) 752-6101 Telephone Exchange: (919) 752-4163
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.
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Sports 'THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11,1983
Deadly Dive
A four-picture sequence (clockwise from top left) shows Soviet diver Sergie Shlibashvili diving from the 10-metre platform at the World
University Games Saturday night. Shlibashvili hits his head (bottom left) before plunging into the diving tank critically injured. (AP Laserphoto)
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The most important putt in Morris Hatalskys life was only a six-incher, and it wasnt even the primary concern of the 31-year-old golfer.
Hatalsky calmly sank the putt on the second extra hole Sunday, defeating George Cadle in a sudden-death playoff in the $250,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament.
The last putt didnt bother me, said Hatalsky, whose $45,000 prize represented only his second victory in ei^t years on the tour. But this is easily my biggest moment on the tour.
The pressure was on the earlier holes, he said. But I felt confident coming in here. I felt that if I could be in the running on the last day that I could win.
Hatalsky shot a final-round 66, six under par at the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course.
Cadle, seeking his jjrst tour victory, shot a closing 64 and surged into a tie when Hatalsky bogeyed his final hole in regulation. Cadle and Hatalsky both finished with 275, 13-under par for 72 holes.
Hatalsky set up his winning putt with a downhill putt of about 25 feet.
He reached the green in three shots after his ball had landed in the right rough on his drive.
Hatalsky said he gained confidence after he sal vavged a par on his ninth hole.
The next thing I knew, I was playing the best nine holes Ive ever played, he said.
Cadle had an eight-foot putt for par, but rolled it two feet past the hole and had to settle for a bogey. He had birdied five of the last six holes en route to a 64.
Tied for third place, one stroke behind the leaders, were Skeeter Heath, Payne Stewart and 1983 Memphis Open winner Larry Mize.
Richard Zokol shot a final-round 69 and was at 277, along with Dan Pohl and Mark Calcavecchia.
Don Pooley, who held a one-stroke lead after 54 holes, was at 278 with a final-round 73.
Also at 278 were D.A. Weibring, Jim Colbert, Jay Haas and Tze-Chung Chen.
Haas birdied six of his first 10 holes of the day to tie with third-round leader Pooley early in the final round. Haas shot a final-round 67.
Wally Armstrong began the final round in second place, a stroke behind Pooley. He finished with a final-round 75, tied with five others at 280, including defending champion Calvin Peete., who fired a final-round 65.
When the playoff came, I didnt try to do anything different than I had done on any holes during the tournament. I just played my game.
I gave it my best shot, Cadle said. Morris deserved it.
Hatalsky hit the green about 25 feet away with his third shot on the 527-yard,'par-5 hole.
He had a double break on his putt coming back, but left the ball about half a foot away.
Littler Cruises To Four-Under Win In Syracuse Senior Event
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Had Gene Littler been riding in one of the nine classic automobiles he collects his driving could not have been much better than it was at the Bellevue
Country Club.
Littler hit 16 fairways and sank six birdies for a 4-under par 67 Sunday in the final round of the $150,000 Greater Syracuse ^Seniors Pro Golf
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Baseball Little League Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Babe Ruth District Tournament American Legion Playoffs Softball City League Metal Craft vs. Pantana Bobs Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pair Electronics PTA vs. Airborne
Industrial League East Carolina ri vs. CIS Enforcers vs. East Carolina 2 Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes II Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Leaf vs. Grady White TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. Wachovia Bank Empire Brushes 12 vs. Cox Armature
Take a look at
Church League First Christian vs. FaiUi Maranatha vs. Peoples Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Grace
Little League Playoffs District Babe Ruth Tournament Softball Industrial League TRW vs. East Carolina 11 Enforcers vs. Union Carbide Wachovia Bank vs. East Carolina
12
Fire Fighters vs. Empire Brushes 12 Grady-White vs. Empire Brushes
II
Pitt Memorial vs. Greenville Utilities Union Carbide vs. WNCT-TV Church League Oakmont vs. Jarvis Immanuel vs. MaranaUia First Free Will vs. St. James Arlington St. vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Black Jack Ci^ League Post-season Tournament
Classic to edge Don January by two strokes. It was Littlers third senior title in seven events this year.
Driving is the tou^est part of this course, Littler said of his four-day total 275, 13 under par. Every hole is a scary ride.
The $25,000 first place prize money in the Professional Golfers Association senior event raises his yearly total to $139,600 giving him $186,746 for his three-year career on the tour for players 50 and older.
Littler relaces BUI Collins as the events champion. Collins shot a 294 in this years event.
January, the tours second-leading money winner behind MUler Barber, set the course and tournament record Thursday with a 65, tied the record on Saturday, but shot 4-over Friday and 1-over in the final round.
His 277 total earned him the $15,000 second place pprse, giving him $154,250 for the year.
Diver Still In Critical Condition
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - United States and Canadian diving experts say Soviet diver Sergei ShlibashvUi should never have attempted the dive that left him in critical condition with severe head injuries after he struck the lO-meter platform at the XII Worid University Games.
That kid shouldnt have bei doing that dive, U.S. swimming coach Bob Rydze said after American diver Greg Louganis u^ toe same dive to win toe gold m^ in the 10-meter platform competition Sunday ni^t.
Rydze and Canadian diving expert Don McGavem say it is the worst accident in the history of comp^itive diving.
During qualifying for the compdition Saturday, ShlibashvUi attempted the standing 3>)^ reverse somersault in the tuck position, one of the most difficult dives in competitive diving. The 21-year-old Soviet diver struck the back of his head on the wooden platform on his way down and then tumbled into the water feet first bleeding profusely. The 10-meter platform is the same height as a three-story buUding and divers reach a speed of about 30 mph from that point to the water.
ShlibashvUi immediately was pulled from the water and taken to the University of Alberta Hospital where he was listed in stable but very critical condition and on life support in the
neurological intensive care unit late Sunday night. He underwent surgery Saturday night for 48 minutes to relieve pressure on the brain.
Ho^ital ^kesman Dr. John Read, at a news conference Sunday, said ShlibashvUi stUl had not regained consciousness and it was very likely theat permanent brain dama^ and possible paralysis would be the result of the injury. Read said there were multiple skidl fractures, along with other injuries which he would not describe.
No other information on ShlibashvUis condition was given out at the request of Soviet officials, who are refusing to comment untU the famUy of the Physical Culture College student from the Georgian city of Tblise could be contacted. ShlibashvUis mother is his coach when he is at home.
A Soviet doctor and offical are attending ShlibashvUi 24 hours a day but have turned the treament of the diver over to the Edmonton doctors who performed the operation. The Edmonton physicians - two neurosurgeons and an ear. nose and throat specialist - requested anonymity. Read said it was unlikely the diver would be returned to the Soviet Union any time soon.
An official of the Soviet news agency Tass said ShlibashvUi, the Soviet Unions fifth-ranked diver, had been doing the dive for about a year.
McGavem said he had watched ShlibashvUi in
practice and he was coming so close to the board it scared me. But McGavem, Canadas national technical diving advisor, said it was not his place to say anything to the Soviet coach.
Both he and Rydze felt it wasnt the difficulty of the dive but rather that the Soviet diver was not ready.
"I dont think anything is wrong with doing those dives as long as youre capable of doing it. Rydze said of the high-risk dives which were allowed two years ago. Theres always a risk, like Lougo (Louganis) hitting the board on a simple reverse. He just made a mistake.
.At the U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet in 1979, Louganis hit the 10-meter board and was knocked unconscious, receiving only a minor concussion though. Ironically, the meet was held in ShlibashvUis hometown.
Some guys cant drive 200 mph around the track at Indianapolis. Its the same thing here. Rydze said. Its the coachs responsibility.
Canadian Coach Don Webb said the Soviet coach did try to dissuade his diver from doing the dive. But ShlibashvUi convinced his coach that it was all right.
Most of the divers had watched in practice but would not watch the actual dive.
Louganis said there were no dives that were overly dangerous if the diver is capable.
Rocky Mount Ousts Pitt County
'Biggest Moment' Didn't Phase Milwaukee Champ
ROCKY MOUNT - Pitt Countys American Legion team saw its h(^ for gaining the 1983 state title come to a screeching halt Sunday when Rocky Mount posted a 13-5 victory to sweep the miniseries and advance against Snow Hill.
Rocky Mount downed the
Pitt County squad 11-5 Saturday night at D.H. Conley to gain the advantage in the series.
NeU Avent drove in a pair of runs on three hits for Rocky Mount Sunday, whUe Eddie Coats, BUly Godwin, Hank Jones and Todd Goins , each had two hits. Doug Coley and
Ken Whitehurst each had a pair of hits for Pitt County.
Coats and Avent scored in the first inning when Joey Kennedy dropp^ the throw from Pitt County third baseman Greg Briley on a grounder by Barry Butler.
Rocky Mount added four more in the thrid, as Avent
Brewers Drag Out 72-9 Marathon Win Over Sox
By The Associated Press
The totals for the MUwaukee Brewers and Chicago White Sox were 21 runs, 30 hits -and 251 minutes.
Sundays 4 hour, 11-minute slugfest, won by the Brewers 12-9, thus became the longest nine-inning game in American League history, surpassing the 3:57 which Cleveland used to beat Boston 19-9 on April 10, 1977.
I dont care how long it takes to play as long as we win them. Thats whats important to me, said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn.
In other AL action, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Texas Rangers 6-4, the
California Angels defeated the Boston Red Sox 5-3, the New York Yankees turned back the Kansas City Royals 6-4, the Detroit Tigers shaded the Oakland As 5-3, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Seattle Mariners 2-0 and the Minnesota Twins beat the
Cleveland Indians 6-4.
At Chicago, Ted Simmons drove in five runs, including a tie-breaking two-run single in the eighth inning, as
Milwaukee won for toe 10th time in its last 13 games.
Paul Molitor was hit by a pitch from loser Salome Barojas, the third of five Chicago pitchers, leading off the Brewers eighth and was forced at second. However, Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper both walked to load the bases for Simmons, who ripped a sharp single up the middle. Cooper scored on a sacrifice fly by Ben Oglivie, who hit a solo homer in the fourth and an RBI single in the seventh, and Milwaukee scored two more runs in the ninth on Jim Gantners RBI single and a triple by Yount.
Reliever Jim Slaton was the winner although he allowed five runs, including a three-run homer in the seventh by Greg Luzinski that tied the score 7-7 and a two-run shot in the ninth by rookie Ron Kittle, his 20th.
Simmons, the designated hitter, also had a two-run single in the first inning and a run-scoring grounder in the seventh.
Im glad I didnt have to catch, Simmons said.
The longest nine-inning game in major league history was Los Angeles 8-7 triumph over San Francisco on Oct. 2, 1%2 that lasted 4; 18.
Blue Jays 6, Rangers 4 At Toronto, Buck Martinez hit a two-run homer, Jesse Barfield and Willie Upshaw added solo shots and Dave Stieb snapped a personal three-game losing streak as the Blue Jays completed a sweep of a three-game series between the division leaders. Stieb, who hadnt won since June 17, defeated Rick Honeycutt, the leagues ERA leader. The three homers off Honeycutt were one more than he had given up in 130 2-3 previous innings this season.
Toronto took a 3-1 lead in the second inning on Martinezs homer and Lloyd Mosebys sacrifice fly. Barfield and Upshaw hit consecutive home runs in the third.
Angels 5, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Rick Burleson and Re^ie Jackson ripped run-scoring singles to cap a four-run seventh inning. Jim Rice put Boston on top 3-1 with
a two-run homer in the fifth off winner Tommy John, his 23rd of the season. But California pounced on loser Bruce Hurst and Bob Stanley in the seventh.
Ellis Valentine led off with a single, Bobby Grich walked and Tim Folis one-out RBI single chased Hurst. After another out, Clark scored on a passed ball to tie the game. Rod Carew was walked intentionally, Burleson broke the tie with his single and Jackson drove in an insurance run.
Yankees 6, Royals 4
At Kansas City, Don Baylor and Lou Piniella drove in two runs apiece to help Ray Fontenot post his first major league victory. Fontenot, making his second appearance, scattered five hits before he developed a blister on his pitching hand and left with one out in the seventh after allowing three runs, two of them unearned. The Yankees knocked out Paul Splittorff with five runs in the third, including Baylors two-run double and RBI (Please turn to page ID
singled and later scored on a passed ball. Godwin singled and Marshall White walked before Jones singled in Godwin. White crossed the plate on a single by Goins, while Jones scored on a bases-loaded walk to Coats for a 6-0 Rocky Mount edge.
Pitt County got on the board with a pair of runs in the fourth. Coley and Briley singled, and a fielders choice by Kenny Kirkland drove in Coley. Briley scored on a single by Rudy Stalls.
But Rocky Mount bounced back for two more in the bottom half of the frame as Butler reached first on a fielders choice to score Avent from third. Butler crossed home on a wild pitch by Coley.
Pitt County managed three more in the fifth, but Rocky Mount scored one in the both the fifth and sixth and added three more in the eighth to put the game out of reach and end Pitt Countys hopes for the championship.
In Saturday nights game. Coats, White, Butler and Isbell each had two hits for Rocky Mount, while Jones and Avent combined on the mound to allow Pitt County just six hits.
After Butler scored on a single by Jones in the top of the second for a 1-0 Rocky Mount lead, Pitt County retaliated with a run in the bottom half of the inning. Kirkland singled, stole second, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a wild pitch.
But Rocky Mount bounced back with three in the top of the third to take contfol of the game. Godwin drew a base on balls, stole second and scored on a single by White. Butler drew a walk, and both runners
scored on a double by Isbell.
Rocky Mount added two more in the sixth, four in the eighth and another in the ninth for the victory, while Pitt County managed lone runs in the fifth and eighth and two in the ninth.
RMount
CoaLs.ss
.Aveni.Jb-p
Godwm.lf
hitec
Butler, cf
Jones.p
Farmer .3b
lsbell.2b
Naylor.ri
Chappell, lb
Totals
Saturday Game ab r h rt) PtUCouDty
3 2 2 1 Warretucf
4 0 0 0 Carter.2b
3 2 0 0 Bnlev.3b
5 2 2 2 Kirtlaod.ss
4 2 2 1 Stalls.
4 0 11 Evans,c
0 0 0 0 Kennedv.lb
4122 Hudson.lb
3 2 10 Whitehrst.rf
4 0 12 Keel ph
Edards,p Buie.p-3b 34 II II 9 Totals
ab r h rt)
4 10 0 4 112 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 10 3 10 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 3 0 11 10 0 0 34 5 ( 4
Rocky Motml ............013 oe 041-11
Pitt County ................010 010 012-5
E Warren, Bnley, Avent, DP-Pitt County. LOB-Rocky Mount 9. Pitt County 8, 2B-Coais. BuUer 2, IsbeU, 3B-Naylor. SB-Godwia Kirkland. S-Naylor. Chappell
Pitching Rocky Mount
Jones'W.3-0 Avent Pitt County Edwards'L. Buie Kirkland
ip brerbbao
5 5 5 6 2
4 1 0 0 0 1
74 8 8 7 8 5
1 3 3 3 3 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
WP Jones 2, Edwards 3, Buie PB-Evans
PittCo Warren.cl Carter.2b Coley.rf-p Briley.3b-ss
Sunday GaiM ab r h It R Mowt
5 0 0 1 Coats.ss 5 111 Avent.3b 4 12 1 Godwin.p 4 110 White,c
Kirkland.sSP 2 0 11 Butler.cf
SUS. 3 0 11 Jones,lb
Evans.c 4 0 0 0 lsbeil.2b
Kennedv.lb 1 0 0 0 Goins.ll
Hudson.ph 3 110 Naylor.rf Hdl.p 10 0 0
Buie,3b 0 0 0 0
Whitehurst, rf 2 12 0 Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals
ab r h It
4 2 2 1 4 3 3 2 4 12 0
4 10 0
5 2 11 3 2 2 1
3 10 1 2 12 2
4 0 0 0
331312 8
PittCounty............. 000 230 000-5
Rocky Mount...................204 210 IQi-13
E-Briley Kennedy DP-Rocky Mount. Pitt County LOB Pitt County 6, Rocky Mount II, 2B-Coals. Avent, Whitehurst. SB-Butler Isbell. Kirkland. Stalls, S-StalU, Isbell, Goins. Naylor
Pitching PittCounty
Hlll.iLi Kirkland Coley
Rocky Mount
Godwin IWI
WP-Hill,Coley4.PB-Evans2
Ip b rerbbao
24 4 6 4 4 2
4 1 0 0 2 0
54 7 7 4 6 I
Snow Hill Advances,4-2
GOLDSBORO - Mike Sullivan lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Anthony Russo with the winning run in the eighth inning Sunday to give Snow Hill a 4-2 victory over Wayne County and the right to advance against Rocky Mount in the American Legion Eastern Area Tournament.
Snow Hill out-slugged Wayne County 12-8 Saturday night to take a 1-0 advantage in the mini-series.
Snow Hill hosts Rocky Mount in the opening game of the second round of the tournament Thursday and 8 p.m.
Richie Chase gave up just five hits Sunday in going the distance and earning his sixth win in as many decisions on
the mound for Snow Hill, while teammate Tommy Goff ripped a pair of hits in three trips to the plate.
Russo had drawn a base on balls and moved to third when Greg Fredericks attempted sacrifice was erred at first base.
Snow Hill plated runs in the first and second innings, but Don Pate ripped a two-out, two-run homer in the sixth to knot the score. Snow Hill added an insurance run in the ninth when Russo hit into a fielders choice to drive in Goff.
In Saturday nights contest, Russo had three hits in five at bats, while Frederick, Chase, Goff and Nat Norris each had
two for Snow Hill. Winning pitcher Bobby Carraway gave up just six hits in recording his third win. i
Snow Hill put the game out of reach with four runs in the fourth after taking a 5-3 lead in the third. Russo doubled, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a single by Jeff Ginn. Frederick singled, and Sullivan reached first on an error to score Ginn. A sacrifice fly by Chase drove in Frederick, and Goff singled to score Sullivan.
Saturday Game
Wayne..........300 OOl 031- 8 6 4
SnowHUJ 401 430 OOx-12 IS 2
Bartlett, Pale i4i, Carr i5i, Lim i5i and Reeves, Britt i5i; Carraway. Davis (81 and Frederick
Sunday Game'
SnowHUl..........110 000 011-4 8 1
W^County 000 002 000-2 5 3
Cnase and Frederick: Fortney; Nichols i9i and Reeves
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The Inside Story
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2-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, July 11,1963
Trimble-Teel Vows Solemnized On Sunday
Erika Darlene Teel and Thomas Ray Trimble were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Temple Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert W. Trimble, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, with the Rev. Bobby Parker assisting.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Teel of Greenville and the granddaughter of Mrs. Katie M. Smith of Chocowinity. Parents of the bridegroom are Rev. and Mrs. Trimble of Davison, Mich.
A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson, organist. Phyllis Parker sang Each For the Other," The Wedding Prayer, Take Our Love and Saviour Like a Shepherd.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted lace bodice and a high V-neckline with a sheer yoke and pearls. The fitted sleeves of organza and Chantilly lace appliques closed with a matching ruffle. The full skirt, which flowed into a cathedral length train, was highlighted with scattered appliques of Chantilly lace and accented with pearls. A flounce, trimmed with rows of lace, edged the hemline. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace attached to a lace covered cap encrusted with peaits. She carried a cascade of white carnations and pink sweet-
MRS. THOMAS RAY TRIMBLE
Duplicate
Winners
Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers were first place North-South winners in the duplicate bridge game played Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank.
Others placing were: Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. William Parvin, third; George Martin and Andrew Patterson, fourth.
East-West: tied for first were Chris Langley and Ed Yauck with Marjorie Crisp and Lou Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Kent Leggett, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, first with .625 percent; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Rob
ert Blenk, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.
East-West; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSberbinin, first, with .559 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Mrs. George Martin with Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck.
Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .767 percent; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, fifth.
The average bath uses seven times the amount of water of a shower.
Views On Dental
Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
PRECAUTIONS FOR PARTIAL DENTURES
A partial denture is a removable appliance that substitutes for one or several missing natural teeth. It is held in place by clasps that grip the
natural teeth adjacent to the partial
Good oral hygiene habits are particularly important for
wearers of partial dentures. If food residue and film are allowed to accumulate on clasps Iwhich are food traps) the important abutment teeth may decay Therefore, par tials should be cleaned after each meal and special attention should be given to cleaning the inside of the clasps
While youre at it, clean your regular teeth to remove any food debris that could accumulate under the cover afforded hy the partial denture.
If a partial denture breaks or becomes damaged in any
way, it should be taken at once to the dentist for repair.
Attempts to wear a damaged appliance can be dangerous.
A shift of a fraction of a millimeter in the form of the
partial can cause destructive forces on several teeth. Also,
an improper amateur adjustment could possibly render
the partial completely useless and irreparable by anyone.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D D.S P A Evans St.. Phone 752-5126
Gfgenvlllc 752-S126_ Vanccboro 244-1179
heart roses tied with white and pink lace ribbcMis.
Rhonda McLawhom Weese of Greenville served as matron of hwior. Brittes-maids were Judy Teel Sutton, cousin of the bride, Susan Manning, Deidre Aldridge and Sandra Jones, all of Greenville and Teresa Trimble Johnson of Warren, Mich., sister of the bridegroom. The attendants each wore a dress of pink voile featuring a high neckline and long Victorian sleeves edged in lace. The bodice had a V-yoke and was outlined in lace. The dress was accented with a bustle back. They wore matching picture hats and carried nosegays of white carnations with pink miniature carnations and babys breath.
Brandi Crisp of Washington, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her floor length dress of white lace was highlighted by a pink sash at the waist and pink ribbon edging the ruffle at the hemline. She carried a basket of rose petals. Roy Theodore Cox III of Greenville served as ring bearer.
Tim Trimble of Nashville, Tenn. served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Mike Trimble of Beaufort, cousin of the bridegroom, Dave Johnson of Warren, Mich., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Vernon Ashley, Dennis S. and Mark D. Teel, all brothers of the bride from Greenville.
The mother of the bride chose a floor length mauve shirtwaist gown with long sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of light blue polyester knit. Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds. The grandmother of the bride wore a corsage of pink carnations.
The wedding was directed by Barbara Haddock of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Bethel served at the register.
A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Mildred Manning and punch was poured by Virginia Lloyd.
Jason Smith of Greenville presented guests with scrolls. Rice bags were distributed by Jennifer Allen and Kathleen Cox, both of Greenville.
An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday ni^t in the church fellowship hall.
The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy. She is employed by Belk-Tyler. The bridegroom graduated from Calva^ Christian School, Roseville, Mich., and attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. He is employed by Harris Siqiermarket.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Canada.
materials (mly, order A-71063 and send 118; or for the cross stitch materials ody, order X-71083 and send 111.
The exquisite beauty of a graceful Japanese bird print worked in counted cross stitch is enhanced by an elegant needlepoint frame made from 7-mesh plastic canvas and double-faced satin ribbon, worked in long, straight stitches. Hiis is actually two projects in one. You could use the frame alone for your favorite photogr^h or to display a graduation, wedding or birth announcement. The cross-stitch design, by itself, would be lovely in a wood or gilt frame or as a pillow design.
To obtain directions for making the Japanese Bird Print and Ribbon Frame, send your request for Leaflet No. X-71083 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addre^ envel(^ to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector'), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order a kit by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send 123 for A-71083, complete with instructions, ribbon, plastic canvas, cross stitch fabric and floss. For the frame
Satin ribbon and i^artk canvas may sound like an unlikely combination of materials, but they work beautifully t(^ether to create some very interesting and unusual effects. I first saw them used when designer Virginia Ross sent me a Santa Face Christmas decoration last summer, which I did feature in one of myfallcolunms.
Since then, I have experimented with various stitches using the ribbon. It works best with limg stitches, either straight or diagonal. I also found that the stitch design should be kept as simple as possible. Very interesting effects can be achieved with weaving the ribbon in and out, leaving some canvas threads exposed. When doing this, you need to experiment with various colors of canvas. When done on the clear canvas, the canvas threads are almost un-noticeable. With adored canvas, the threads themselves become an integral part of the design.
The novice will find it easier, however, to work with Bargello type stitches such as those used in making the frame. The one thing you must take care to do is to keep the ribbon as flat as possible as you work. This tends to make your stitching
go more slowly, but, since you are u^ extra long stitches, the overall project time will (Hobably be kss than that for many other projects.
I have found that it doesnt work too well to secure the ends of the ribbon under previous stitches as you would normally do with needlepoint. It seems to work better to either sew the loose ends to the wrong side of previously worked stitches or to use a special ^ue - such as Tacky glue - to secure them.
The good news is that it is much easier to thread the needle wUh ribbon than with yam. I recommend using a size 18 or 20 needle with the 1/8-inch ribbon.
The accompanying chart shows you how to work one portion of the frame design, with each chart line representing a canvas thread or rib and the blank spaces denoting the canvas holes. The first stitch is made by bringing your needle iq) at the base of an arrow shown on the chart and taking it down at the tip of the arrow.
Work stitches 1 through 12, working from right to left. Then skip one ^ce and start again at stitch 3 and rq;)eat stitches 3 through 12. Continue to r^t stitches 3 through 12 across the row. Your last rq)eat will Old with stitch 6. Then fill in all Uank areas with long, straight stitches in the same color or with a contrasting odor ribbon.
1
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mmti
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i
A
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Births
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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Baro 111, 1410 Rondo Drive, a son, Jose IV, on July 6,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
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MAHKCTS
In The Area
V^hicl^t Damaged In Friday Wrecks
An estimated $1,690 damage resulted from three traffic coUisioDS investigated by Greenville police Friday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted whm cars driven by Iris Bailey Caldwell of 1017 West Wright Road, and Vickie Manning Jones of 126 HoUybrook Estates collided about 6:15 p.m. at the intersection of Wright Road and Tenth Street, causing $150 damage to the Caldwell car and $450 damage to the Jones vehicle.
Pidice charged Ms. Jones with driving under the influence and hit and run driving
Trucks driven by Bruce Abel Stedman Jr. of Carriage House Apartmrats, and Robert Lee OTieal of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 2:55 p.m. on Charles STreet, 300 feet east of the Red Banks Road intersection, causing $290 damage to the Stedman vehicle and $300 damage to the ONeal truck.
Cars operated by Joyce A. Duncan of Goldsboro, and Jessie Roundtree Moye of 408 West Fifth St., collided about 6:26 p.m.
HIGHLAND GAICES - Califotnia resident Graham Hopkins, 8, performs a Scottish dance in competition Saturday at the 28th annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Qans at MacRae Meadows. N.C. highway patrolmen estimated as many as 30,000 Scots and DOQ-Scots were on hand for the days events, which included pirn and drum and athletic competition, as well as dancing. (APLaserphoto)
Af 78, Pioneer SHU Af Work
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The 78-year-old scientist who helped develop some of Burroughs Wellcomes most important drugs says he cant understand why people would want to spend the rest of their lives in recreation.
To me, creative work is ,an integral part of life, says Dr. George H. Hitchings, considered to be a pioneer in modem chemotherapy. I dont know how Id fare without it.
Hitchings is no longer active in drug development, but be remains active at Burroughs Wellcome as a consultant and is in his office at the Research Triante Park facility neariy every working day. He spends most of his time writing.
Dr. Joseph Pagano, director of the Cancer Re search Center at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, says Hitchings work merits a Nobel Prize.
The quality and the number of contributions he has made and the importance of them to science are on that level, Pagano said. The chances are that if you get a major disease, a
drug he developed or helped develop will be useful to you.
Hitchingss first job with Burroughs Wellcome was as a biochemist. He was promoted to chief biochemist, associate research director and research director of the firms chemotherapy division. In 1967, he became vice president in charge of research, stepping down from that post in 1975 at age 70.
Despite the commercial pressures of working for a pharmaceutical company, Hitchings says he has been able to accomplish more at Burroughs Wellcome than he could have in academia.
In a pharmaceutical house, you knew you have a responsibility to the people who are supplying your funding, he said. "You want to contribute. At the same time, you want to follow the search for truth. If you can integrate the two, youre a lucky feUow.
Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.
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on Jarvis Street, 100 feet north of the Third Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Duncan car and $200 damage to the Moye vehicle.
UNC-Wilmington Degrees Announced
The following local students received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington during recent graduation exercises:
Greenville: Judy Lynn Little, Caroline Elizabeth Stevens, June McLean Wease, Deborah Ann Hartmann; Ayden: Vertha Jean Dixon; Farmville, Felicia Marie Brown and Mary Elaine Ellis.
Teacher Named Writing Fellow
Sherry C. Murray of Greenville is among 20 high school classroom teachers from eastern North Carolina selected as a N.C. Writing Fellow to participate in a three-week writing project held at Atlantic Christian College in July.
The summer institute will deal with techniques for teaching writing in grades K-12. Fellows will later present writing workshops within their own school districts using material prepared at the ACC institute.
Professor Recognized For Program
Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeli professor of home economics at East Carolina University, received recognition for a program entitled "Simulated Budgeting Experience which Dr. Rosenfeid deigned.
Dr. Rosenfeld was invited to present a display describibng the pro^am in the curriculum showcase at the 74th annual convention of American Home Economics Association.
The program was developed for incarcerated persons who were in a pre-release program.
Speight Scholarship Is Awarded
Michael Robert Pierce of Greenville has been awarded the J. Brantly Speight Scholarship to be used in his studies at North Carolina State University.
Speight, a junior majoring in agronomy, is the son of Mrs. Jean Barnhill.
Motorcyclist Injured in Collision
Randy Joel Edens of Route* 2, Greenville, was injured Sunday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Lula Williams Jackson of 1509 Board St., about 6:05
p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevards.
Officers said Edens was dragged about 48 feet following the collision, which caused an estimated $1,000 damage to the motorcycle and $1,800 damage to the car.
City Radio Guest Is Announced
City Manqler Gail Meeks announced that the guest on the City Hall^otes radio program this weelf will be Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant in the city managers office.
Ms. Bowen will talk about the council-manager form of government and the citys public information programs.
"City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
Flags Presented To Church
An American flag and Christian flag have been given to the First Church of Christ by Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society.
Mrs. R.B. Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks represented the society at the presentation and accepting for the church were Elmer Britt and C.R. Smart, deacons.
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Gold Medal Fever
Members of the U.S. womens basketball team celebrate their wm over Romania Sunday at the World University Game in Edmonton. Indentifia-
ble players include: Annette Smith (9) of Texas, Mary Ostrowski (14) of Tennessee, Cathy BosweU (6) of Illinois State and Joyce Walker (10) of Louisiana State. (AP Laserphoto)
Michigan Tops Oakland
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Jim Stanley isnt certain how the Oakland Invaders became the barometer for his Michigan Panthers, and hes not complaining.
After the Invaders defeated the Panthers in the third week of the inaugural United States Football League season, Stanley felt the Panthers were finally ready to make a move.
He was right.
The Panthers went on to win the Central Division with a 12-6 record and now, following their 37-21 playoff victory over the Invaders on Sunday, theyre on their way to Denver to meet the Philadelphia Stars next Sunday in the USFLs first championship.
"This is a tribute to a group of young men who would not say no. Stanley said. The turning point of the season was the third game of the year against Oakland when Derek Holloway scored three touchdowns.
The playoff victory over Oakland before a USFL-record crowd of 60,237 was as much a tribute to the patient and steady hand of Stanley as it was to the solid team the Michigan organization has assembled.
Twice, on fourth-down situations, Stanley elected to pass 19 the easy field goal and both times it paid off. With 11 seconds remaining in the first half, quarterback Bobby Hebert flipped a l-yard TD pass to Anthray Carter and with 10 seconds remaining in the third quarter, Ken Lacy raced 18 yards for a touchdown.
Doing that on fourth down, normally, is not me, Stanley admitted. But, it depends on the type of game. On the Lacy touchdown, we needed six points more than a field goal. We felt we could move the ball, but so could they, with their great quarterback, and we had to stop him.
Oakland Coach John Ralston said the crowd-noise bothered his team, but refused to use it as an excuse for the defeat.
We were prepared better for this game than for any weve played all year, Ralston said. Michigan was a better football team today.
Oaklands Fred Besana, the second-ranked quarterback in the league behind Hebert, put the Invaders ahead with a l-yard. plunge in the first quarter.
Area Youth Baseball
Bobe Ruth leogue
Tarboro...........6
Greene Co........5
Carlton Bishop ripped a three-run homer and Jeff Lunsford threw a five hitter to lead Tarboro to a 6-5 victory over Greene County Saturday in the Babe Ruth League baseball tournament at Guy Smith Stadium.
Bishop, Lunsford, Charles Johnson and Larry Gulley each had two hits for Tarboro, while no one had more than one for Greene County.
Fate Tolston singled and later scored on a base hit by Gulley for Tarboros winning run in the sixth.
Greene County plated four runs in the top of the seventh before Tarboro closed the door.
Greenville ____10
Washington 9
Larke Weatherington ripped a two-run homer and later drove in the winning run with a fielders choice in the top of the seventh to lead the Greenville AH Stars to a 10-9 victory over Washington in the Babe Ruth League Baseball Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Sunday.
Von Alston, Sterling Edwards and Travis King each had three hits for Greenville. David Mclver, Donald Tyer, Floyd Lilley and Steven Braddy had a pair of hits each for Washington.
Weatheringtons homer capped a six-run second inning barrage by Greenville for a 6-2 lead. But Washington battled back to take a 9-8 lead
in the bottom of the sixth when John High scored on a passed ball after reaching first on a base on balls.
Rodney Harris singled and scored on a triple to de^ center by Alston in the top of the seventh before Alston scored the winning run.
Martin Co 20
Tarboro...........3
Glenn Hardison ripped a pair of homers and Troy Raynor and diris Jones combined for a six-hitter to lead the Martin County All Stars to a 20-3 thrashing of Tarboro in the Babe Ruth Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Sunday.
Hardison had three hits in four at bats and scored five runs for Martin County, while teammate Pee Wee Grover had four hits in six trips to the plate. Charles Craft and Michael Griffin added a pair of hits each for Martin.
Lee Davenport went 2-2 for Tarboro.
Hardison cracked a two-run homer in the first to drive in Robert James and added another two-run shot in the second as Martin County jumped out to a 6^ lead. Martin put the game away with five runs in the sixth, while Tarboro managed two in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Nash Co...........5
Pitt Co............2
John Adams struck out nine batters and gave up just four hits on the mound to lead Nash County to a 5-2 victory over Pitt County in the Babe Ruth All Star baseball tourney at
Guy Smith Stadium Sui^ay.
Adams, Tony Hendricks, Donnie Bobbitt and Phil Bryant each had a pair of hits for Nash County, while Martin Anderson managed two hits for Pitt County.
Nash Ckumty took a 3-1 advantage in the second frame as Bobbitt singled and scored on a passed ball, and Bryant and Sam Vines scored on a single by Jeff Morgan.
Lee Hardee scored another Pitt County run in the bottom of the fourth, but Nash battled back with two more in the of the fifth to put the game away.
Prep Leogufl Pitt Co...........10
Greenvlllo.........7
Pitt County AH Stars manag^ just five hits off Greenville pitchers but used 14 walks to take a 10-7 victory in the Pr^ League baseball tournament Sunday.
Credle managed a pair of hits for Pitt County, while Billy Carr had three hits in four ti^s to the plate for Greenville.
A bases-loaded single by Wilder capped a four-run sixth inning offensive which put the game out of reach for Pitt County.
Greenville was later eliminated from the tournament with a 15-6 defeat at the bands of Greene'County.
Farfour Tops Bailey In Greenville Event
Top-seeded Allen Farfour downed Randy Bailey 6-2, 6-0 to capture the mens open title in the Greenville Tennis Championships concluded Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.
Farfour advanced to the finals with a forfeit from Cecil Martin, while Bailey defeated Jim Akers, 6-3,6-4.
In the womens singles final, Margaret McGlohon U^pi Mary Angela Lee, 6-0,7-5.
Nelson Staton blanked Bobby Short 6-1, 64 for the mens 35-and-over singles title.
Farfour and Beau Young out-dueled Bailey and Norman Bryant 64,3-6,6-2 to lake the mens doubles title. Farfour and Young moved into the finals with a 6-1, 3-6, 64 win over Don Ball and Woody Dixon, while Bailey and Bryant cruised by Akers and BUly Helton 6-3,6-2.
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NL Rookies Come Alive
By Tlie Associated Press
It hasnt been the easiest of times for Greg Brock or Darryl Strawberry, a coq>le (tf boalded rookies.
But Sunday, they did some good for themselves, and their teams.
Both in slumps, they got the p^ verbial mootey (rff their backs with game-wiiming hits - Brocks three RBI leading Los Angeles over Pittsburgh 10-3 and Strawberrys two-run homer powering New York over Houston 7-5.
Its all mentaL said Brock, who altered the game hitting just il9 and mired in a 4-f43 slmnp. I havent lost any confidence, its just a littk thing in my swing and I havoat been aUe to correct it. HopduUy, the slump is behind me.
Strawbmy, meanwhile, was only l-for-21 and batting 200 at game time before provH^ Mets with flieir winning runs in tbeei^ith.
Im not 1?) there looking anymore, vowed Strawberry after his ninth hwner of the season. Now, if they throw me a pitch 1 can hit. Im going to putitintbestamb.
Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal beat Atlanta 7-6, Philadelphia stopped Cincinnati 2-0, St Louis tunied back San Diego 4-2 and San Francisco took a pair frmn Chicago, 12-8 and 4-2.
The Pirates led 3-1 entering the bottom of the third when the Dodgos rallied for three runs. Dusty Bakers ground-rule double brought in one run before Brock singled home the tying and go-ahead runs. Brock also singed home the Dodgers fifth run in the fifth
inning
The Dodgers added five runs in the eiith in a rally keyed by Pedro Guerreros two-run sin^ to make a winner of Burt Hooton, 8-2, who won bis seventh consecutive decision.
Its trying, said Brock of his recent hitting problems. A slump is a slump, I dont care if its up here or in a slow-pitch league. 1 had a slump in
the Rooue League, 1 had a coupie last year at Albuquerque (in the Pacific Coast League) and theyre just as tough.
In New York, arawbe^ came throu^ with his game-winning homer afttf Hutne Brooks led ofi the ei^tfa withasm^.
I had no thou^ ( allowing Strawberry to buM, said Mets Manager Frank Howard. I wanted him to shoot for the hole. I doot coddle or baby any (rf my playos.
I was well aware that he didnt look good in striking oiX his two previous times at-bat, txd I wanted to take a ^ and see vdiat happened.
Expos 7, Braves 6 Tim Raines scored frmn third base 00 A1 Olivers fwceout grotmdo in the eighth inning, lifting Montreal over Atlanta. Raines led off the dgbth with a triple off relievo Donnie Mooe, 2-1, and scored one out lato who Olivo beat out a potential double-play groundo to the mound.
The Braves rallied from a 6-3 deficit to tie the ga^ in the d^th on Bob Hornos sorifice fly.
^leed is smnething Ive always had, said (Mivo. Ive just nevo used it that much on the bases. Once I saw (pitcho Tory) FcH^r turn toward second base, I figured I bad a chance.
Phillies 2, RedsO Bo Diaz sin^ tKune the tie-breaking^ run and M^ Bystrom and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter to lead Philadelphia over Cincinnati.
Bystrom, 84, developed a blister on a finger of his pitdiing band, forcing him to leave the game after five innings. He scattered three hits and struck out seven for his season high. Ron Reed and A1 Hdland preserved the shutout, with the latter pasting his seventh save.
The I%Ulies scored their first run in the second inning on Diazs RBI single, then added a run in the ninth off Mario
Soto, iHi, 00 a oasefrioaded walk to Tony Perez.
The team plays hard in back of me but we just cant score any nms, said Soto, whose teammates have scored but 16 nms fw him in his last eight starts. Maybe theyre trying too hard."
Caidmals4,Padres2
Glenn Bnimmer capped a four-nm, ninth-inning rally with a two-ruD doo-tde as St Louis came from befamd to beat San Diego.
Mark TlRinnood and reliever Luis DeLeon had shik down the Cardinals (m four hits imtil Steve Braun tripled with one Old in the ninth. Gem^ Hendrick then socked an RBI angle, his third hit of the game, and Gary Lucas, 4-5, relieved DeLeon.
Lucas surrendered a sin^ to Andy Van Slyke, and when Tommy Herr fdlowed with a single to left Hendrick scored the tying run when Padre catcher Tarry Kennedy dropped Alan Wigginsthrow home.
Brumnwr f(dkwed with his two-run double that gave the victory to Dave Von Ohle^ 2-2, the second of three Cardinal pitchers.
Giants 184, (^8-2
Joel Youngblood drove home the winning run in the ei^th inning with his third hit as San Francisco came from behind to win a slugfest with Chicago in the first gan of their doubleheader.
Youngblood, who scored four runs and drove in three, snapped an 841 tie by singling IXHne Johnnie LeMaster, who walked and stole second. Youngblood scored one out lata when be stole second, took third on an error and came in on Jeff LeiMiards third RBI hit.
Atlee Hammaker rdXNinded from his embarrassing seven-run shelling in the All-Star game to pitch the Giants past the Cubs in the second game. Hammaker, 104, scattered nine hits, struck out four and didnt walk anyone in the nightcap.
Braves Broadcast Team Gains Fame As Atlanta Climbs To Top
ATLANTA (AP) - Theyre basically the same team which has been broadcasting Atlanta Braves baseball nationwide since 1977 - but now Skip, Ernie, John and The Professor are famous.
Their fame has come as the Braves dug their way out of the Natkmal League West cdlar to win the division championship last year and to lead all of major league baseball in victories so far this season.
Thanks to owner Ted Turners cable-carried SuperStation WTBS, Americas Team is seai aiKl heard from coast to coast with a potential audience of 26 million households.
Those viewers all hear Ernie Johnson, Skip Caray, J(An Sterling and Pete The Professor Van Wieren describe the action.
Turners Braves are the only team in the majors playing .600 or better baseball at present and the fans are tuning in to Turners telecasts.
In May, the ratings for
Braves baseball were the highest ever.
I think it would have been more frightening if we bad just come on to it, said Johnson, the former Milwaukee Braves reliever who is senior man on the broadcast crew. The first year we did it, we started in 800,000 homes and did 50 telecasts. As it grew, you got more accustomed to it. But it is a little mind-boggling now.
Johnson became head of the team in 1976 when Milo Hamilton resigi^. Hamilton now does Chicago Cubs games which are broadca^ via Chicagos WGN over cable.
Van Wieren, a veteran minor league broadcaster who, with his glasses and balding bead looks a little like
a professor, was brought aboard, as was Caray, the son of famous baseball broadcaster Harry Caray, who also does the Cubs on WGN.
Skip Caray, at the time, was broadcasting games of the National Basketball Association Atlanta Hawks.
I was upti^it, Caray said of the first days of the alliance. I had made it here, I guess, in basketball, but baseball was a whole new thing. Pete had to be uplift because it was his first major league job, and Ernie had to be uptight because be had just
become The Voice Of The Braves
Sterling is the new man, a replacement for Darrell Chaney, a former Brave released from the broadcast crew over the winter.
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''Serving Pitt County for Over 50 Years
INSIDE TODAYGRANTS INCREASE
Despite the shortage of funds on all sides, ECU has actually seen an increase in government and private projects grants. A report is on Page 7.
_
INSIDE TODAYTHE SUPREME COURT
Justices in the highest court of the land appeared to drift further from philosophy of narrow interpretation: The results. (Page 16)
SPORTS TODAYLEGION RESULTS
Snow Hill advances against Rocky Mount, while Pitt County is out of the American Legion tourney. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 146
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 11, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Poles Await Lifting Of
Martial Law
By THOMAS W.NETTER
Associated Press Writer
WARSAW, Poland UP) -Polands major state-run dailies and tlie official news agency PAP asserted in commentaries today that Poland is moving swiftly toward a formal lifting of martial law.
Splashed across front pages, the commentaries followed a call by the ^v-ernment-backed political front PRON for an end to martial law and amnesty for political prisoners and those in hiding since the December 1981 crackdown.
"The appeal of PRON about lifting the psychological barrier, which martial law undoubtedly is, should be met favorably by the authorities, said the newspaper Zycie Warszawy.
PAP, in a commentary broadcast by Polish radio, said; The long-awaited moment has come to draw the final conclusion from all this... to formally lift martial law.
The commentaries remarkably similar in tone and conclusion that Poland was near an end to all formal elements of military rule -were seen here as the first step in a media campaign to pave the way for a move by Parliament later this month to lift martial law.
"When implementing the state of war, the authorities said it would not last a day longer than necessary, recalled the government daily Rzeczpospolita. "State of war is the formal name for martial law.
The growing spirit of understanding and rebirth has determined that the day of lifting the state of war has come, it added.
The Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu said that lifting martial law would require an increased effort... to speed up the solving of our problems.
The PAP commentary also spoke of logical and humanitarian consequences that would allow the return of those who lost their way, an apparent reference to an amnesty.
The statement, signed only by a PAP commentator, coincides with' ^ulation that Polands Parliament may hold a special meeting July 20 or 21. Polands national holiday is July 22, and one government official has said privately that Communist Party chief Gon. Wojciech Janizelski might then call for a lifting of martial law.
1 take it as a matter of course, one official said when asked if the Parliament will meet on those dates. When asked if it would lift martial law, he added, Well, why not.
On Saturday, the Patriotic Movement for National Rebirth, a front backed by the government and the Communist Party, urged the government to lift martial law and pass regulations to make it possible for those convicted of violating... martial law and people in hiding to return to work and civic life.
The authorities appear to have concluded that the visit last month of Pope John Paul II steamed off frustrations, in the words of one official who requested anonymity, and opened the road to lifting martial law despite demonstrations by supporters of the outlawed independent union Solidarity.
Hazardous Wastes Loom As Big IssueCommon Ground
DIFFERENT CUSTOMS - Scout Michael Bd)bington of Cheshire, En^and, is shown with a Scoutmaster from Doha, Qatar, Mohamed Radi Abdulla, at the 15th International SoNit Jamboree in Alberta, Canada. Cultural differences are some of the experiences the more than 13,600 youngsters attending the jamboree are enjoying. (AP Laserpboto)
ByJOHNFLESHER
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The disposal of hazardous wastes figures to be a major consideration as the General Assembly enters what could be the last week of this years session.
A bill that would ban burial of most hazardous wastes has passed the House but is bottled up in a Senate subcommittee, where it faces substantial opposition from industry lobbyists and influential Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.
The subcommittee had planned to meet Monday but was pre-empted by budget meetings. Sen. Rachel Gray, l>Guilford, said she hoped to convene the panel Tuesday.
If the subcommittee doesnt produce a bill by midweek, it will be extremely difficult for one to pass by Saturday, when most le^slative leaders are pre-dicting the General Assembly will adjourn.
"Yes, I do think the bill will pass, Ms. Gray said Friday. Its important to the governor, to the entire leadership. We must pass one.
Sponsored by Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, the bill would ban burial of most wastes. Others could be put in landfills only if they dont exceed specified danger thresholds.
Critics say such thresholds would be arbitrary and without scientific basis. Proponents counter that recent technological advances make them feasible.
Another sticking point is the bills repeal of an amendment to a 1981 law that prohibits the state from adopting any hazardous waste regulations stricter than federal standards.
Clark and other lawmakers who oppose the amendment say they no longer have faith in the federal Environmental Protection Agency to impose regulations that will protect
Increase In Building Permits
Permits valued at over $2.5 million were issued in Greenville during March as building activity here reflected an increase over the previous month, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.
The local total of $2,568,406 compared with $1,597,117 recorded in February as Greenville was one of 13 cities in the state issuing more than $2 million in construction permits.
The Greenville total included $871,000 for 26 single-family units; $326,425 for 13 multifamily units; $905,181 for 14 nonresidential units; and $465,800 for 55 additions and alterations. A total of 108 units were authorized in Greenville during the month.
Pitt County issued permits totaling $3,853,606 in March, compared with $1,680,867 in Febru^. The county total, which reflects Greenvilles permit figure, included $883,000 for 28 single-family units; $^,425 for 13 multifamily units; $2,070,181 for 18 nonresidential structures; and $574,000 for 61
additions and alterations.
Brooks said that statewide, the 44 cities of more than 10,000 population authorized a total of 3,877 new building permits in March, an increase of 15.6 percent from the 3,355 reported a year ago, and a 38.3 percent jump from 2,803 in February.
Estimated value of the construction, at $104,0%,837, dropped 6.7 percent from the March 1982 total of $111,541,932, and fell 1.8 percent from $105,971,323 in February.
Compared to March 1982, tlie average construction cost for a single-family home fell 1.4 percent, to $41,169 from $41,765, Brooks said. The average was down eight-tenths of a percent from Februarys $41,515.
Building values for March in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City, $412,880; Goldsboro, $417,471; Jacksonville, $2,670,555; Kinston, $764,700; New Bern, $441,788; Roanoke Rapids, $676,600; Rocky Mount, $622,658; Tarboro, $291,650; and Wilson, $1,812,830.
people and the environment. Hardison, who sponsored the 1981 amendment, says excessive regulation would discourage job-creating industry from coming to North Carolina.
Hardison, a member of the subcommittee studying Clarks bill, said in an interview Friday he would not back down on his effort to restore his amendment -even if it means jeopardizing the bill.
"The only way Ill back off is if I get outvoted, he said. "If youre going to throw the baby out with the bath water, why have the bill?
The picture was complicated last week as a frustrated House, trying toCrash Kills 115
QUITO, Ecuador ( A P ) - An
Ecuadorean jetliner carrying 115 people crashed in flames as it' was about to land in the Andean city of Cuenca today, killing everyone aboard, radio reporters on the scene said.
The reporters said officials of the state-owned TAME airline said the plane was carrying 110 passengers and five crew members.
They said the plane was a Boeing but they did not know what model.
Cuenca is 270 miles south of Quito.
prod the upper chamber into action, attached a repeal of the Hardison amendment to a lengthy Senate bill rewriting North Carolinas public health laws. That bill is before a joint conference committee.
Hunts strategy, say his aides, is to persuade the subcommittee considering Clarks bill to relent on the Hardison amendment in order to salvage the bill. The battle over the Hardison amendment then could be resumed in the conference committee considering the public health law revision.
It (the Hardison amendment) is the major bone of contention right now, but were hoping the subcommittee will be reasonable, said Hunt legislative aide Zeb Alley.
Hunt, who has imposed a temporary moratorium on hazardous waste landfills, has embraced the Clark bill as a compromise between environmentalists who favor a permanent ban and industry allies who want as little regulation as possible.
-- Clark agrees, but says lobbyists who depict it as anti-industry appear to have the upper hand in the battle to influence the Senate.
"Industry objects to the thresholds, industry wants the Hardison amendment, and industry has a sympathetic ear in the Senate, said Clark. "If anything comes out (of the subcommittee), it probably will be substantially different from what we passed.
WRIST SLAPPED
LONDON (AP) - An unemployed car dealer who married six women in 12 years has received a one-year suspended sentence for bigamy.
REFLECTOR
ffOTLfilf t'he Loser In Women's Caucus
W W W WHm W W W ^ i._- 1 j ________ I K___J i IM a HUCCaH J VPUT
752-1336
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
LIEN ON HOUSE?
A collection agency for Pitt County Memorial Hospital is harrassing me to the point of suggesting a lien may be put on my house to collect a bill. I understand there may be a toll-free number one can call to have the tactics of the hospital and collection agency looked into. rdliketohaveit.H.H.
There is no such toll-free number that Hospital Patient Representative Ed Hackett knows about. It is true, he said, that persons owning property may have liens placed on their property to collect bills, if the hospital attorney deems this reasonable. It usually is not resorted to, however. The collection agency would turn the bill back over to the hospital which would refer it to its attorney before this route would be taken.
If you feel the collection agency is unduly harrassing you, you may contact the N.C. Department of Insurance, 1-800-662-7777. Hackett suggests, however, that you first talk directly to him about your problem meeting the bill.
By EVANS WITT
Associated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - None of the five Democratic presidential candidates who came to this weekends convention of the National Womens Political Caucus left a big winner. But if there was a loser, it was President Reagan.
Each of the Democratic hi^fuls spelled out his positions on tte issues to members of the nuts-and-bolts political group Sunday. And most of the feminists seemed to find their stands acceptable.
Support for the Equal Rights Amendment, pay equity, abortion, pension reform and day care were mentioned by all of the candidates in their speeches and in answers to questions during the closing session of the convention.
Its important to say that nobody lost, feminist Gloria Steinemsaid.
But Reagan came in for some harsh criticism during the convention for his stands on the economy, the ERA and abortion. Discontent with the Republican incumbent may lead to the caucuss breaking with tradition in endorsing a presidential candidate.
If Ronald Reagan is the Republican nominee, there is a possibility that we would
endorse a candidate for the first time in our history, said caucus chief Kathy Wilson.
On Saturday, Ms. Wilson, a Republican, called on Reagan to take himself out of the running for a second term in 1984.
The caucuss Republican members also adopted demands for the 1984 platform at the convention. In a letter to Reagan, they said the party must once again support the ERA and abortion -reversing the stances taken by the GOP in 1980.
In Washington, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes today said he had no re^nse to the Republican members criticism of the Reagan administration. But he said the president was aware of the comments.
The appearances Sunday by the Democratic candidates, who were taking advantage of the chance to address r^resentatives of 77,000 political activists, were the most attention-getting part of the three^lay convention, which included workshops on campaign tactics and issues.
Former Vice President Walter Mndale, Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest Ifollings of South Carolina all made
fairly good impressions in terms of the issues.
But Hart stumbled by failing to play by the rules set by the caucus for each mans appearance when he continued to speak after time had expired for his opening statement.
And former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew earned the anger of some of the delegates by not coming to the convention at all.
All five candidates promised to appoint women to many key posts, if elected. None. wtnild agree to any specific quotas on women appointments. But all said they would do better than Reagan.
And Mndale - looking at the panel of questioners -quipped, I know everyone at the table and it looks like a good Cabinet to me.
After being introduced by Harriett Woods, Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate from Missouri in 1982, Cranston opened his talk by saying, Its great to be introduced by a great American leader who would make a great vice president. Hollings said he would appoint a female attorney general, and Glenn said he would not rule out a woman for secretai7 of defense.
All promised to use all the powers of the presidency to push for ratification of the
Equal Rights Amendment. The original ERA died June 30, 1982, when the deadline for ratification by the states expired. But an identical measure has been introduced in Congress.
"Id be a (former president) Lyndon Johnson. I know how to twist arms, said Hollings, "We know how to get things done. You give a little, you take a little, swap around, and wed get it
Will Inspect 2 N.C. Bridges
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two North Carolina bridges similar to one that collapsed in Connecticut last month will be inspected by experts this week to see if they have any cracks or other weaknesses.
State and federal officials ordered the special inspection of a Forsyth County bridge which carries four lanes of Interstate 40 traffic over Cloverdale Avenue and Hawthorne Road in Winston-Salem.
The other bridge, on N.C. 28 near Fontana Dam, carries two lanes over the Little Tennessee River in Graham County in the states far southwest corner.
Both bridges have the same general type of detail as the Connecticut bridge which killed three people, said Jimmy Lee, state building maintenance manager in Raleigh. Although Lee said the Greenwich bridge carries a far greater traffic load than either North Carolina structure, he would not estimate daily traffic levels on the North Carolina bridges.
Experts plan to evaluate the strength of the bridges using sophisticated ultrasonic equipment which can detect cracks.
The North Carolina bridges were built decades ago using the so-called pin and hanger design, less popular among engineers today. Steel pins, held in place by hangers, attach the roadway to girders.
Authorities suspect that one of the pins on the Connecticut Turnpike bridge cracked, causing the fatal accident.
passed in a year.
In his own way, each candidate tried to demonstrate his sensitivity to feminist issues.
For example. Mndale opened his speech be declaring, I am a feminist. All the candidates positions were generally acceptable to most of us, said Roxanne Conlin, an Iowa activist who is working for Glenn.
7.
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\
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Low in upper 60s, Tuesday high near 90.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday with highs in low 90s and lows in the 70s.
Inside Reading
Page 5-Area items Page 8-Obituaries Page 14-Farm scene
12-The Daily Reflector, Greoivilte, N.C.Monday, July 11,1963
A Strange TV Sitcom Family: Characters Like Each Other
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In this upcoming television season, when the networks have new comedies about divorced parents, swinging parents and a family with two bachelors and their dipsy blond maid, Family Ties returns with its novel approach to the household sitcom.
Imagine, if vou will, a
family' comedy in which the husband and wife ^nuinely love and respect each other, and their three children like each other enough to be credible. Hard to believe, huh"
Whats more, NBCs "Family Ties deals with realistic and contemporary concerns, such as a teenagers first sexual experience, job loyalty and, in tonights repeat episode, the feelings of the liberal parents when their home is burglarized. What? A sitcom without ghosts, talking orangutans or genies?
Somehow, Family Ties, the best comedy not set in a Boston bar named "Cheers, gets by on gentle, sophisticated humor, although the children do get a little too precocious and smart-alecky at times.
Sometimes we manipulate the characters too much
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for a laugh, says Gary David Goldberg, the shows executive producer. Indeed, there are times when you get the feeling that 7-year-old Jennifer, played by Tina Yothers, is doing a stand-up comedy routine.
But thats a small price to pay for a frequently warm and amusing comedy, that touchingly brings former children of the '60s, when their responsibilites were non-existent and their idealism was rampant, into the realistic 80s, whai they have to raise three pragmatic kids.
If the show strikes a strong reality chord, much of the credit goes to Goldberg, a former producer on Lou Grant, whose 60s radicalism has undergone softenings similar to those of his main characters, played by Meredith Baxter Bimey and Michael Gross.
The outspoken Goldberg, who is collaborating with Steven Spielberg on the movie comedy Reel to Reel, remains part brick-thrower. His antiestablishment attitudes gained attention last winter on CBS documentary, Dont Touch That Dial, in which he lambasted TV for its cowardice.
When I was at Lou Grant, and CBS called to complain, we knew we had
TV Log
For complote TV programming information, consull your wookiy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oaiiy Roftoclor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
iMONOAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:M Tic Tac 0 :00 Square Pegs 8:30 Beniamin 9:00 Miss Universe )1:00 Nevrs9 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch
TUESDAY 3:00 Nightwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is Right
13:00 News9 13:30 Young a.
1:30 As the World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding U. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:d0 News9 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 On the Road 8:30 Our Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 LateMovIe 3:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 3:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Dark Shadow; 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 Diff Strokes 10:30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House , 5:M Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 KBCNews 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 R. Steele 10:00 SI. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 3:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY 7:00 Santorda,
7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Baseball 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 13:30 StarskyA 1:X Mission 3:M Early Edition
TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5 :30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodMornIng 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:35 Actions News 8:35 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue
10:00 Happening 10 :M Sanford 11:00 TooClose 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Wonder W. 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford A 7:30 B.Miller 8:00 Comedy Hour 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Masada 11:00 Action News 11:30 Niohtline
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 11:00 AAonty Python 11:30 Doctor In 13:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 3:00 Programming 3: Reading R. 4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Mr.Kogers 5:30 Reading R. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Nova 9:00 Lifeline 10:00 Saudi Arabia 11:00 AAonty Python 11 :M Doctor in 13:00 Sign Off
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an Emmy-winner on our hands, he says. "It was like a weather vane. They want to tread the same (dd tired ground, attract 20 million viewers and do no damage.
CBS had first dibs on the Family Ties sc^ which was then a 60-minute light drama. But it was rejected by the tqp-rated network. Now, I had a great motive - revenge, says Goldberg. He approached Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, who envisioned the series as a half-hour comedy about a 1980s family.
Last season, Family Ties, up against The Fall Guy, had better content than ratings. How do you compete against Lee Majors jumping into a vat of naked women? asks Goldberg. There should be room for both shows. You cant have \ vats of womoi every hour at every network.
Fortunately for Goldberg, Grant Tinker, chairman of NBC, agrees. Although NBCs new schedule has more fluff and fantasy on it. Tinker was true to his promise that he would renew quality shows, even if their rating were low.
Family Ties, in 55th place last season with borderline ratings, probably would have not been renewed at the other networks. It wont be any easier this season. Family Ties faces even stiffer competition in Dynasty, which some TV prognosticators expect to be the top-rated series.
But all Goldberg can do is make the best program he can. I told them if they left us alone to do the show, they would get a very good show, says Goldberg. Grants talent is picking the right people, and letting them do what they do best You work even hanler because you dont want to let Grant down.
Expects Busy Tourist Season
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Southern Californias Orange County is expected to have one of its busiest tourist seasons ever, according to th Anaheim Area Visitor and Convention Bureau.
Despite recent inclement weather, over 30 million vacationers are expected to come to the greater Anaheim area in 1983, most during the summer season.
Entrances Are Photo-Featured
NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the worlds most unusual building entrances - the gaping jaws of a ferocious dragon and a wide-open fanged mouth of a tiger leading into twin towers on Cheng-Ching Lake in Kaohsiung, Taiwan - will be featured in Eastman Kodak Co.s July colorama at Grand Central Terminal here.
The twin pavilions, built in the architectural style of a classic pagoda with intricate carved roofs and elaborate ornamental railings, are a popular tourist attraction in Kaohsiung the second largest city in Taiwan after Taipei.
264PUYH0IISE
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NOT GLAMOROUS, BUT NECESSARY - Hdmeted Duncaii Mak), a member oi the technical crew of the East Carolina Summer Tbeator, works on prq>s for a fortbcmning sta^ production. Though not as glamorous as life on the other side of the curtain, the rede of crew members like Maio is an essential part of any theatrical dfort. (Photo by Scott Parker)
TV Actress Is A Theater-Goer
By JUUANNE HASTINGS UPI TV Reporter
NEW YORK (UPI) -When actress Jayne Meadows takes a break, she heads straight for the theater.
Its all I do, she said. I used to come in from the airport. Drop my luggage in the hotel. They would take it right up to my apartment. I would go on to the theater. 1 never miss one second of time to see a play.
I see every good talented actor I can. Thats what I do.
If her husband Steve Allen cant make it to the theater. Miss Meadows never hesitates to hit Broadway alone.
Same thing in London.
She recalls with glee getting the last ticket to Nicholas Nickleby.
They were in New York for two days. She and Allen had just gotten off the Queen Elizabeth II and they were driving by the cut-rate ticket booth in Times Square when the urge struck.
She tel^honed all over town and finally got a ticket.
I wrote my graduation thesis oh Dickens. Ive always loved Dickens. I think Dickens today would be the biggest writer of soap c^ras and television series. 'Diats where he would be.
Miss Meadows had just arrived from the West Coast where she is working on a new television series for the fall season, ABCs It Isnt Easy, and despite a heavy work schedule, she was determined to take in as many plays as possible during the recent trip.
Wednesday the matinee, Saturday were working. Saturday were having pictures with the spokesp^ pie for the Diabetes Association. Sunday I could go to a matinee. Sunday night I could go to a show. Saturday night I could go to a show.
TV Vi66 Stinfl Appliancei
First she wanted to see Foxfire.
Jessica Tandy, shes the best actress in America, she^ the best. Miss Meadows declared.
The energy of this 5-foot-7, 130-pound actress leaves one breathless.
Oh you dont eat on a plane? Thats the only time I ever really eat a meal. Probably because its the only time she ever sits down.
Shes been acting professionally since she started with a stock company near her hometown of Sharon, Conn., at the age of 15.
I was hired for my first Broadway play when I was barely 17, she said.
I wrote plays when I was 10. I produced them and acted in them.
I always made my sister the princess, she said referring to her younger sister Audrey. Id dress her up. And Id always play the character parts - the good parts, the fun parts. Although she had spent most of the day flying cross country. Miss Meadows suggested running over to Michaels Pub, where Allen was playing.
It will be great fun. He doesnt think Im coming tonight, she said.
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14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 11,19C
SCS FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce (center) and their son Eric (right) receive the award for the Outstanding Conservation Farm Family of
Pierce Family Winners
The Robert Pierce family of Farmville has .been selected by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District as the 1983 Conservation Farm Family of the Year.
According to SCS officials, the Pierce family set an example in the community of good soil and water conservation with more than 15 different practices involving
BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Service
Pine sawtimber, the raw material for much of North Carolinas lumber industry, presently is bringing nearrecord prices throu^out the-state. The demand is strong with prices being equal to or better than those paid two years ago.
Yellow pine stumpage prices dropped 4-21 percent per thousand board feet during 1982. Volume was down 18 percent with new construction and housing starts hitting all-time lows. Many sawmills were forced to shut down. Short work weeks were common. Managers were forced to tighten up as borrowed money was expensive and markets were tight.
As the nations economy improved during the spring so did the demand and price for lumber. An exceptionally wet spring further hampered logging, increasing demand for additional timber tracts.
Landowners with mature timber, particularly when readily accessible, have been able to benefit from the strong demand.
Prices have improved this year with increases varying with region. Average June pine timber prices in the mountains are up 86 percent over last years low and are 22 percent higher than June 1981. In the Piedmont average prices are up 116 percent over last year and 15 percent higher that June 1981. In the Coastal Plain prices are up 24 percent over last year and three percent higher than June 1981, as reflected in "Timber Mart-
Large Crowd In 'Welcome Home'
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -.More than 75 friends and relatives showed up at a trailer park to welcome home an 8-year-old boy released from the hospital after being lost a week in the Roan Mountain wilderness.
Michael Eugene Reel arrived home Sunday after doctors at Carter County (Tenn.) Memorial Hospital pronounced him surprisingly fit. having suffered only swollen feet, scratches and insect bites.
The boy, missing since July 2, was found Saturday about 14 miles from his familys campsite in the 'ugged area on the North Carolina-Tennessee border. .Michael, who lost 11 pounds, said hed eaten only three crab apples and three strawberries while lost.
YOULL BE WELL satisfied wjih the service our classified sjjffers provide. Try us!
South, a ci^yrighted price reporting service.
More detailed information on prices and trends is available to landowners through Extension Teletips, a toll-free telephone service offered by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. To obtain prices dial 1-800-662-7301 and specify whether you are interested in pine, poplar and soft hardwoods, or oak and mixed hardwoods and give the region of the state. The prices are updated monthly.
Landowners interested in selling timber should seek professional advice. Assistance is available through the County Extension Agent, local N.C. Forest Service Representative or Soil Conservation Service Representative, who can also provide you with a list of consulting foresters. Landowners are cautioned to have an estimated volume of timber and its quality, seek marketing advice from a forester and plan for reforestation when harvesting timber.
Eye Arsenic Standards
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency, working under a court-imposed deadline, is set to issue the first government standards to reduce arsenic pollution, which is linked to lung and skin cancer.
William Ruckelshaus, the agencys new administrator, is said to see the new standards as an opportunity to test his policy of weiring the risks of pollution against the costs of reducing the hazards.
Accordingly, the EPA has drafted less stringent standards that will save industry millions of dollars and prevent the possible closing of a copper smelting plant in Ruckelshaus home state of Washington, according to EPA officials who spoke on condition they would not be named.
Critics have already begun their attack on the standards, which have been developed against todays court deadline.
David Doniger, an attorney with the Natural Resources Defense Council, said the emission levels in the proposed standards would allow too high a risk of cancer.
If you have a choice of closing a particular plant or leaving people around the country at extremely high risks of cancer, then what are you going to do? he asked. We believe the high cancer risks are unacceptable.
erosion control, water management, woodland improvement and wildlife management.
These practices ranged from crop residue management to complex land leveling practices for proper water management. Ten acres of grassed waterways were constructed to prevent erosion and safely dispose of excess rainfall. Subsurface tile drainage, land smoothing and center-pivot irrigation form the water management plan for the Pierce farm.
A farm with good conservation practices will last for generations, said Robert Little, drainage district chairman. Without good conservation, a farm will quickly become nonproductive.
Try Develop Hiking Trails
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Several grassroots groups are tp^ing to develop North Carolinas walking trails into hiking trails that will allow long-distance walks through the states landscape.
Only Virginia comes close in the way the land changes, and weve got a wonderful combination of challenging terrain, wilderness areas, rushing rivers and flora and fauna, said Louise Chat-field, a Greensboro woman who calls herself one of the states leading hiking fans.
But most trails are short enough ior a family of nonhikers out for a walk.
Ms. Chatfield is one of many people who would like to see the states network of hiking trails devel(^. But the hiking enthusiasts realize that the hard-pressed General Assembly is not likely to produce funds.
Its not a question of the state not wanting to do it, said Allen de Hart, a Louisburg College public relations official who has traversed all of the 600-plus official trails in North Carolina. Its just a question of priorities, which we all can understand.
The state has funded I study and planning, and we get a lot of cooperation in those areas. But there is no money for building and maintaining trails.
With government assistance-unlikely, hikers are blazing trails with the help of county commissioners, conservationists and volunteer groups.
The grass-roots movement appears especially strong in the Piedmont. One group, the Centralina Task Force, is trying to drum up support in Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus, Gaston, Stanly, Iredell, Lincoln and Rowan counties.
Most of the trails recognized by the N.C. Trails Association are in the western half of the state. The longest is the 2,100-mile Appalachian Trail, which runs from Georgia to Maine. The shortest is the 75-yard Shot Pouch Trail, in the Nan-tahala National Forest, which connects the Appalachian Trail with a parking lot. ^
There are fewer trails in the east. The longest is the W6-miIe Cape Hatteras Beach ^Trail, dedicated a year ago.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 12.1983
Pitt County for 1983. The award was presented by Robert G. Little, (left) chairman of the Pitt Drainage District.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although the early morning finds you apt to make some mistakes where the emotional and social part of your life are concerned, you will later find that you are able to achieve much.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your finest talents and get them across to those who can best help you to comercialize on them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show more gentility at home and get conditions improved there considerably. Invite guests in.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of that partner who is on the warpath and then you can get aid you need from a close comrade. Handle correspondence.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze that property affair that needs more intelligent handling and then you can easily find the right solution.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are confused. Think clearly and make the right moves to gain your aims. Relax in the evening.*
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may be confused. Soon your good judgment takes over and you can plan a campaign that is very wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The afternoon is best for approaching hiends for the favors you need, and you can also do something nice for them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use care in the handling career work during the day and gain more public support, also. A bigwig can also give you backing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First study some new venture thoroughly so that later you can get into it successfully. Look for support.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your obligations and then formulate a plan so that you can discharge them intelligently. Be patient.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A careful partner may seem annoying, but has the right ideas for mutual progress, so go ahead with them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make some improvements in your surroundings so that you can operate more efficiently. Socialize this evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl need much encouragement during childhood and should be complimented for any very fine work done. Plan for a fine education so that your progeny can become most successful since the quality of leadership is here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you nudce of your life is largely up to you!
Eleven People Die In Traffic Mishaps
By The Associated Press
Eleven people, including a 96-year-old woman and an 86-year-old man, were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.
The fatalities raised the highway death toll for the year to 582, compared with 608 at the same time last year, troopers said.
Lelia Honaker Rives, 96, of Raleigh was killed at 7 p.m. Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger ran off a rural Wake County road and bit a tree.
Arthur Tinckney Hyder, 86, of Mount Home died Sunday on U.S. 25 north of Hendersonville when a trailer came loose from another car and struck the car in which he was riding.
William Gary McMillian, 18, of Greensboro died Sunday on RPR 1392 south of Greensboro when another vehicle crossed the center line and struck the car he was driving.
Eula Blackmon Deaton, 56, of Wilmington died Sunday on U.S. 74-76 near Bolton when another car struck the car in which she was riding head-on. Four other people were also injured in that accident.
Jeffrey Wayne Hooks, 21, of Fayetteville died early Sunday when his car ran off
U.S. 401 11.8 miles north of Fayetteville, overturned and threw him from the car.
Jerry Carl Street, 21, of Stindale was killed at 1:05 a.m. Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural Rutherford County road, overturned and rolled over him.
Gary Wayne Sloop, 30, of Morrisville died at 1 a.m. Saturday when he lost control of the car he was driving on a rural road in Iredell County and struck a utility pole, setting the car afire.
Timothy Dale Mullis, 17, and Connie Straun, 16, both of Monroe, were killed at 11 ;50 p.m. Saturday when the car in which they were passengers failed to sto{) for a stop sign on a rural road in Union County and hit another vehicle.
Don Ray Rector, 35, of Sparta died at 5 p.m. Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger swerved to avoid an oncoming car on a rural Alleghany County road and overturned, throwing him from the vehicle.
Trevor Eugene Null, 27, of Winston-Salem was killed at 7 p.m. Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger was hit by a speking car that crossed the center line of a rural Forsyth County X)ad.
The Mongols
The two million people of Mongolia celebrate July 11 as their national holiday. On that day in 1921, Mongolia became a communist state. In the 13th Ceriury, the Mongols ruled one of the most powerful empires in the world. But now the nation is a Soviet satellite. Soviet troops entered the country in 1921 to help Mongolian revolutionaries form a communist government. The move infuriated the Chinese, who claimed Mongolia as part of China. Finally, in 1945, the Peoples Republic gave up its claim, and Mongolia became an official ally of the Soviets. Mongolia has had active troops along the Chinese border since 196H. Today, Mongolia is a Soviet-controlled buffer zone between the two great communist powers.
DO YOU KNOW-Who ruled the 13th Century Mongol Empire?
FRIDAYS ANSWER-Clarence Darrow was th defanaa attornay in the Scopes Monkey Trial.
711 s:i
VEC. Inc 19H.1
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified UnMge Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday .Wednesday3p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
NORTH CAR<5uNA ^
PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ad-minlstralrlK of tna Estate of Burt Justice, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th. day of December, )9S3. or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 15th. d^ of June, I9S3. Mrs. Martha B. Justice, Adminlstratix
Route 1, Box 71 ^ N.C. 271 _ Wooten, _ Greenville, N.C. 27834
Auror a, C.27S06 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attornay
June 20, 27, July 4,11,19S3
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hersel L. Bowen late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
itv. North __________
to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned E xecutrIx on or before December 20, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment ThIslSthe
Mildred T_____
Route 1, Box 25 Wlntervllle, N. C. 28590 June 20,27, July 4,11,1983
I I5th_d^ ot June, i . Bowen
ICETOTHEHEIRSQF
WILLIAMS. JR.J^j! WILLIAMS, YVETTE DONNEL SOWELL, JE SOWELL. RALPH
AR^f^A
1983, pursuant
Notice, a hearing was held before the Building Inspector ot the Oty ot Greenville to determine what, If
any, action should be taken as a result of the dilapidated condition ot the structure at 1503 South Pitt Street. Based on the evidence
Endings of Fact, the Building In-ctor entered an order requiring
presented at the hearing and the
Find' - .....
spec _ ______
the owners to demolish the structure within 45 days from the date of the order.
Documentation of the above action Is on file with the Office ot the City Building Inspector and is available upon reguest during normal business hours.
Barnard L. Colardo Building Inspector CltyofGraenvilla June 27; July 4,11,1983
8urgi arol havii
idward
OT'iVfoW/
Having qualified as Executrix of the asfata of Royal Ed Lounty, I Ifyalipe
having cliams against the estafa of said Royal Edward Gurganus to present them to the undersigned within
iy_ . .
lanus ot AAartIn County, North Ina, this is to notity all parsons
rslgne
six months from date of the publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment.
This the 22nd day of June. 1983.
no Gurganus,
Almadia Lame
Executrix ot the Estate of Royal Edward Gurganus Route 1, Box 304 Stokes, n1^. 27884 PEEL AND PEEL ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 187
WILLIAMSTON.N C 27892 June 27; July 4. II. 18,1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
002 PERSONALS
$5,000 CASH LOANS
No cradit or anwloymant naadad. 24
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENT A WRECK Rant dapandable used cars at low rtftlKlitYt7Z7_
Oil
Autos For Salt
lutohnOT Jst" "Aut'hSrii liar In Pin County. Hast!
[ficd. Call 758 0114.
012
AMC
1979 AMC CONCORD DL Wagon, 4 spaed, high highway milaage. good
Sndltlon. Basfottar. m iOT
013
Buick
REGAL
Call Rex 7443141
197. 2 door. Extra clean. Smith Chevrolet. Aydan.
1979 BUICK REGAL AM/FM stereo, cruisa, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High
Silver
wln-
mllea<ie./V1akeoner.75 8539.
014
Cadillac
>E VJLLE 1978. Loaded. ' ill 756-5800._
SEDAN
1977 COUPE DeVille . Loaded with options. Bronze. Very nice car.
.DILLAC Coupe OevHle.
.vith options. Priced to sail.
Call BB81T - William Handley 752
ML_
015
Chevrolet
Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141
MALIBU. 1972. 2 door. 307 V-8. automatic, excellent mechanical condition. $800.355 2579.
MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON 1979. Air condition, 240 V 8, cruise control, power steering and brakes. Dealer 102443. Call 7^ 5840.
AAONTE CARLO 1974. In mint condition. Fully equipped. Call 744 3141
1944 CHEVROLET BELAIR. good condition. 94,000 miles. Best offer. Call before 2 p.m.. 758-4474
1971 CHEVROLET stationwagon. F^lr cggdTtlyp 754 sIS?.
1972 NOVA 307, air, AM/FM cassette, new paint and Interior. Excellent condition. $1000. 758-4470 after 4 P.m. Hal Moore
1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue. Excellent condition. 4 speed with air. AM/FM S1995. 758-4151
1982 CHEVETTE - 4 door Sedan. New radial tires, air, AM/FM radio and other options. S4900. Call 521-2422 days, 754-4289 attar 4p.m._
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 runnlM con dition. Clean in and outside. Can be jffgn at Hastings Fgrl_
017
Dodge
ROYAL MONACO Brougham Wagon. 1977. 3 seats, all the extras. ra^l024^,a!nM:5M0
1981 DODGE OMNI Miser. 20,000 miles, owner left for overseas. 4 speed. 54.000. 752-4978._
CLASSIFIED ADS will 90 to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 4144.
018
Ford
1973 FORD PINT Runabout, air, automatic. Make otter. 754 8539.
1975 MUSTANG II Must sell. 752-343t_
021
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet.
Avden. 744-3141.
CUTLASS SALON 1978. 4 door. Priced to move. Dealer it02443. Call
754 5840.
DELTA ROYALE BROUGHAM 1980. 4 door, all options except sunroof. Dealer H0243. Call 756
DELTA 88 1977. White, 4 door, automatic, power steering, cruise. Excellent condition. One owner 53300. Days 752 4117. nights 754 3807 1977 CUTLASS. 52100. 757 3100._
022
Plymouth
1973 SATELLITE, 1 owner. Excellent condition. 5(300.757 3100.
1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 318 en^jne^beige, 1 owner, 74,000 miles.
1978 HORIZON Air, automatic. AM/FM Excellent condition. Call 7S3-4Sflfty0p.m,_
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE 1980. 4 door. V-4 engine, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, stereo radlo.Dealer 402443. Call 754-5840. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, gppd SQfHjItlgn, ntw tlr^. 754 5815.
024
Foreign
. lA RX-7. 1980. 4 speed, air
^iTlon, 33,000 miles, stereo radio.
D9plprfp?443. Call 7M 5^50
MAZDA 434 LUXURY 1981. 2 door. 18,000 miles. Dealer il>02443
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. 4 door, automatic, air condition, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 744-3141.
TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE
Littback. 1979. Automatic, air condition. 44,000 miles, AM-FM radio. Ptplgr ^0244?. t;pll 754-5840
"OYOTA
CRESSIQA
____ matalllc. Ful
4,000 miles. Priced to sell 756 3229
1983.
Silver/blue metallic. Full bovnsr, 747-8493
1949 PORSCHE 911 COUPE -
#119122144. White, 44,000 miles, good condition. 57500. Call 355-4881 8 to 10 p.m. Greenville
1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs
good. 51700. Call 758 2300 days._
1975 DATSUN B210, new paint and
:k. B<
interior. 1974 Datsun true g90<H9n<lltlon.Cpll753 ?570
9oth In
1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, very good condition. 51350 or MSt offer. 752 9074.__
1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER
5750. Call 758 1403 days, 754 9355 nlQhts.
1977 DATSUN B210. Needs some
work, but still runs. Has 141,000 mii^r iippp, m/m
1978 MAZDA GLC, 5 spaed, AM/FM cassette, air. Priced to sell. Call 754792L
1979 MAZDA RX7 Limited Edition. Low mileage. Loaded with all options. 5720ir752 3744 or 752 0741.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.
1980 DATSUN 4 door stationwagon. brown, radial tires, AM/FM, automatic, air, 25,000 miles, clean. S3850. Attar 5p.m.. 752 7793.
1980 HONDA^ ACCORD, 2 door/hatch, AM/FM cassette, air. c-ulsecontrol. 744-2440attar 5:30.
029 Auto Parts & Sarvlct
TOYOTA SERVICE and savi Fork Garaoa Phone 754-3794
saval Balls
032 Boats For Sale
FOR FILING or skiing. 1973 14' Cruiser Chrysler. 105 Horsapowar outboard. 1974 Cox tilt trailer.
PHANTOM 14' sailboat with Cox trailer. Many extras. 51250 or best offer. Days. 752-0400; nlghta, 752-7444._
oAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 hofse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap-liln trailer. 55,000.758 7018._
14' RUNABOUT 35 horsepower J^ohnson motor and trailer. 5995. Call 752 9707 aHer 4
17' BARBOUR BOAT. 135 horse power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trall-er.5900orbestoftef. 758 2128
17' GW BOAT 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Extra5.Ph90t7W-4fJZ._
24' CRUISE BOAT with cuHy cabin and head. Boat has never bean used or raglstared. Has top, side, and aft curtains. Outboard motor not Included. 54295. Galvanized certified tandem trailer avallabit with boat. 5800. Call 944 8941._
034 Campers For Sale
COX POPUP CAMPER Sleeps 4. Includes sink, lea box, alactrical and water connections - also water ^ and 2 new
holding tank, new opart flrtO tW 751
TRUCK raVERS - All sIm, < Laar FibargTass and Si^i tops. 250 units In stock. O'Bi Rajglgh, N C B4:Z77i
colors.
tsman
rlants.
12' SHASTA TRAVEL trailer sFaeps six, has stove, ice box closet. In axcallant condition.
ZM 8747.
liar,
asi
1972 WILDERNESS OVERCAB camper for Pickup. Slaaps 4, gas siova, 20 gallon fresh water holtnng tank, sewage holding tank. AC or DC hodk up. Good condition. Sacrl-
1977 27 ALUMLITE 5th Wheel, 57,000 1982 equipped truck, 810,000.
isism
1978 21 Wilderness. Lika new. Only used few times. Sleeps 8. Root elr,
eoo^^b e^**j4 *8300
036 Cycles For Sale
MOTORIZED ULTR^IGHT ^alr craft. In good condition. Asking t3.000or best oftar. 355 2970._
t974 HONDA 340 T G<wd coiWltim. Low milaaga. 5400. Call 752-4083 after 5.
19M YAMAHA 450 MAXIM G<x>d condition. Must sell. 51500 or best otter. Cell attar 4 p.m. at 347-2571,
Fq!!
lOei HARLEY FLT Accept ol^ Harley as paHlal trade. 54700.
_,000 miles. 754-0991.
982 YAMAHA, 450 Heritage^ :lal. low mileage. 51400. 754-4ni'
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET CONVERSION Van. 1979. Excallant condition. Low
mllaaqe. Call 744-3141._
CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 1980. 4 speed, 33,000 miles, extra clean. Dyelor|0?44?. Coll 754 5840^
LONG BODY, 3 speed.
1971 CHEVY 350 Cubic inch. New paint. Excallant condition. 51900 Il?m. 754 4329.
1974 CHEVROLET, 3 + 3, 3/4 ton, air condition, power steering, cruise. Excailant condition. 52400. 754-4254 or nights, 754 2892.
J975 DOOGE KARA VAN 51795 Can be seen at Lazy Acras Nursery
yiL7?9-yyjfort:
1977 DATSUN picktp truck. Mag rims, roll bar, 52,000! Call attar a o.m., 752 5984.
1977 FORD Econollna Van automotive, AM/FM cassette stereo, Air, cruise control, CB radio, carpet, 44,000 miles. Good condition. Great all purpose vehi-Cle. 83400. Call 757 333^_
PUT E^TRA cash in your pocket today. Sail your "don't needs^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
040
Child Care
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep 2
children in my home, Monday through Friday - 8:30 to 5:30.
T^yY>^*9**9n required. 754-7741
046
PETS
AKC BASSET HOUNDS 7 weeks old. 3 mates, 3 females. Tri colored. Shots. 5150.1 443 3300
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Tails clipped. Wormed. Males, 590. Females, 580.944 7881.
AKC REGISTERED Collie pups for sale. Champion bloodlines. Blue Merles, sables, and tri color. 5225 male; 5200 female. 754 9280 after 4.
FOR SALE: Special AKC Cocker Spaniels. Basset Hounds and Miniature Schnauzers: 5100. Also Pomeranians for sale. Call Bullock's Kennels. 758 2481.
FOR SALE: AKC Shepherd pup pies, 4 weeks old, colors black, black and tan. Call 752-3735 or 758-4449.
SCHAUZER-YORKIE T/t months old. 5150. call 752-7194._
051
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT MANAGER Fee paid.
Rapidly expanding company needs person interested in a career opportunity with excellent upward mobil
ity and advancement. Must have experience in fast food industry or convenlanca store. Call Judy for details. 355 2020, Heriti Personnel._
tage
BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST needed for local Law Office. Expe rience required in bookkeeping, payroll, and accounts receivable. Please send resume to PC Box 802, Greenville, NC_
BOOKKEEPER^ NEEDED hours per week. Call Shelly J( at 758-1410 before 4 or 752
20
tss
BOOKKEEPER
Local, multi divisional organization seeks an aggressive, iob-conscious assistant to the controller. Position requires bookkeeping experience dealing with several companies, some of which are multl-divisional. Formal accounting training/experience a strong plus. Position involves numerous jobs from accounts payable clerk to computer data entry operator. Experience with IBM 34 a plus. Salary and benefits negotiable, based on axoe rience. Send resume with references to CONTROLLER, PO Box 8048, Greenville. NC 27835
CABINETMAKERS - At Iwst 3 years work exparlanca in high quality woodwork. Apply at General Woodwork, Inc., Highway 258 North. Tarboro, NC or call Ike
CASHIER
Convaniance store. Good at Stead
mosphere. Steady employment, (y at Dodges Store, fi09 South
R/S _______
Experience prafarred.
CASHIE
wanted
t/SALESPE RSON
Pra-employmant polygraph test, required. Apply In person Mon day-Wednesoay, 9:30-s7m to Linda Eaton, Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East AAall, Greenville. No phone tplllRiWK
CHAUFFER WANTED Must be at least 18 years of age. Must be free to travel with elderly gmtleman
xpenses oald. Write Chauffer, IX1947, reenvllta,NC 27834.
COMBINATION FOOD SERVICE and delivery. Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs 8, Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive. /Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 2:30
COMBINATION clerk/warohouse son naadad. 40 hour work week. " I to Clerk/Warahousa. Graenvllla. NC 27834.
person needed, t Send replies to POBoxf947,Gre EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 7M-3240 for Interview. _
FLORAL DESIGNER Experience necessary. Sand resume to Desion
er. PQ Box 1947. Greenville. NC
GALS
GUYS
EXCELLENT
TRAVEL
OPPORTUNITY
National firm has Immediate openings tor ten very neat am bitlous men and seven worr>an, 18 and over, to work with chemical company and nationwide travel. No experience nactssary. Must be free to traval US major cities and return. All expenses and transportation paid. Must be tree to start Immediately. Above average ings. 53M vreekly. For im-afe placement call Mr. Pro-
madlatal aarni , madiafa placement
HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESPERSON
Represent one of world's largest retailers. Position available covering Eastern Carolinas. Commission only with draw account. In. home selnng experience helpful but not necessary. Must be salt starter and have own transportation. Earhing potential: 825,006 to 550,000. Tralrv Ing program, leads furnished. Career position. Contact A| Plarca, 1^ 222-5511 or send rwme to P O Box 725, Concord. N C 28025.
IFQUALITYOF GROWTH ISIMPORTANTTOYOU
Consider joining Shasta Bevarages.
uality
Wa are Iboklnj for a fop quaTrfy individual who llkas a challan^ and enjoys a teamwork anvironmant. We nave an Immediate need for a sales raprasantativa for the Greemvitle araa. In exchange for your axperlanca we offer axcallant compansatien, medical and dental coverage mptoyaa stock purchase
QMS accompnshmants.
To respond, we Invito you to send resume Including salary nisto^ to:
P O Boa 5447
An ewBf^wirtvn^l^ioytr.
IF YOU- CAN Mil but toal uneasy about your futura growth within vour prasMt employMant, here's the start of a ntw career. Starting now, right now, you can turn your prasanf mIIIim skills Into a stable, 1 liietlma <
well paying
career as top
919-43^5104 for interview. 208 PollMkStrMt, New Bern. NC
AAANAGER
For convtnlanca slora and gas combination. 880,000 with com
mlsslon.Appt, South Ma^l
Store, 3209
work
neat
15 PEOPLE fidt time to
buytoMS. Must twvc cr,_____
parante, and bt wIIIIim to work. If you want to aam 820,000 and up, can 758^ AAonday 4 a.m. to 7 m. tor fnltryirK
NEEDED A part tliryi at
Exparlance necessary. Apply dasK at tha Ramada lf{n.r
auditor.
front
Grants For ECU Projects Actually Increase
BY FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau A massive excavation of an ancient Indian settlement, a new educational program for school food service managers, tests of new drugs, a contemporary music festival - all these projects and activities, made possible with special support from government and private sources, are underway at East Carolina University.
During the past fiscal year funded programs brought a record total of more than $6.5 million in outside money to ECU, a million-dollar increase over the previous year.
In times of tight budgets and funding cutbacks, ECU has managed to increase its grant and contract activity, an accomplishment which Robert Franke, director of the Office of Sponsored Programs, attributes to the dedication, expertise and initiative of the ECU faculty.
More project proposals are being submitted to the government agencies, private foundations and corporations, Franke says. When more proposals are written and submitted and more faculty are involved in writing pro^s, the likelihood of funding increases. The results of this effort are reflected in our year-end totals. _
Receiving funding is well worth the effort, Franke noted. Outside funds enable the faculty researcher to obtain laboratory equipment, employ research assistants, purchase supplies and materials, buy computer time and meet necessary travel and postage expenses. Some faculty members, particulaly those in medicine and the sciences, are given reduced teaching loads to accommodate their research activities.
It all adds up to significant expansion of ECUs teaching, research and service functions.
Normal state appropria-
$200 Million Not Enough
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal regulators say Carolina Power & Light Co. hasnt resolved safety problems at its Brunswick Nuclear Plant, despite pumping more than (200 million into repairs and modifications.
In a report issued last month, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave the plant its lowest rating in seven of 10 safety-related categories including maintenance and fire protection.
The report covered 1982 and January 1983. CP&L has been busy since then trying to improve conditions at the plant, but the NRC said early this month that all the problems found last year hadnt been resolved.
The NRC, in a letter rejecting CP&Ls request to lower a (600,000 fine for safety violations at Brunswick, said continuing violations indicate that you have not resolved certain fundamental problems.
CP&L officials declined to comment on safety problems at the plant, saying they involve issues pending in the companys rate case before the state Utilities Commission.
CP&L has requested a (165 million increase that would increase residential rates by 17 percent.
Exercise Helps Treat Arthritis
ATLANTA (AP) - People with arthritis may not always feel like moving, but exercising is an important part of treatment, says the Arthritis Foundation.
Proper exercise, combined with medication and rest, is vital to controlling arthritis, says Dr, Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. Arthritic joints must be moved throu^ their optimal range of motion to maintain mobility.
He says a doctor or physical therapist should prescribe the proper exercise program for each individual.
tions and students tuition pay for regular instructional programs, but major research and ^ial interests, such as those ECU is conducting to help secondary school mathematics and science teachers sharpen their skills, require extra funding.
ECU biologists have conducted funded research on various forms of marine life - some of which are beneficial and others, serious threats to the coastal environment. The study of
phosphates in offshore waters has been a specialty of ECU geologist Stanley Riggs, co-winner of this years 0. Max Gardner Award in the UNC system.
Two significant awards received by ECU faculty members in recent weeks include (140,000 irom Americans 400 Anniversary Committee to anthropologist David Phelps for archaeological exploration of traces of the Carolina Algonkian Indians and (101,000 to nutritionist Kathryn Kolasa to
develop a new curriculum for school food service summer institutes.
The arts, also, have receive funding, said Franke. Several state and private agencies have given support for public programs in music, art and theatre. In mid-June, the N.C. Arts Council granted (1,000 to the School of Music for an international electronic music festival.
In keeping with its own history, organization and mission, the ECU School of
Medicine is more research-oriented than most of the academic schools and departments, and their outside funding indicates this, Franke said. Also, through its clinical departments, the med school is able to offer health-related services to the public which would not be possible without the extra funding provided by grants and contracts.
Franke sees some very healthy trends for the future of outside funding at ECU.
Our faculty are winning
awards from agencies with whom we have had no contact in the past, he said, and as new faculty members arrive, they bring with them their own contracts, which results in greater diversity than ever before.
Also, we are becoming more involved in cooperative arrangements with other institutions. Right now, we have active projects being carried out in coilaboration with Duke University, the Medical College of Pennsylvania, the University
of Pittsburgh and the University of South Florida. Some of our 1982-83 proposals were written with professors from Virginia Com-monweaith and Cornell universities.
There are approximately 200 sponsored programs in progress or in the planning phase at ECU this summer. The exact figure changes daily as projects are completed and notification is received that pending proposals have received funding.
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Contor
Phone 756-0960
Tuesday Luncheon Special Spaghetti
2.49
Fried Chicken & BBQ Chicken Dinners
1.99.
Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegelsbies 8 Rolls.
Introducing
CENTIM
Taste that delivers
/ a
IN THE MONEY SAVING
^ pack
Break-Up Of AT&T, Higher Phone Bills Expected
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -With the long-awaited breakup of American Tele phone & Telegraph Co. a certainty, brace yourself for higher bills for local calls and some onfusion over where to buy a new tele phone.
Were going to need a massive consumer education campaign, says Susan Leisner, a member of the Florida Public Service Commission. Weve got a very tough couple of years in front of us, and its going to be hard for many people to seethe benefits of this.
The changes were sealed
last Friday when, in an 159-page opinion, U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene approved the blueprint for the corporate breakup of AT&T effective Jan. 1.
Greene had already approved the antitrust settlement between AT&T and the Justice Department that requires the company to give up its 22 wholly owned Bell System operating companies. For the past 6^^ months, he has been weighing the details of how to go about dividing more than $152 billion in company assets while maintaining the nations telephone service.
Fridays decision, makes it official that the Bell com-
Quelled Melee In Drug Arrest
LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 100 officers quelled a melee at Venice Beach, where dozens of people hurled rocks and bottles after a man was arrested for lighting a marijuana cigarette, authorities said.
Police Sgt. William Thomas blamed the fracas Sunday night on a hot day, too much beer, possibly too much narcotics.
Six or seven people were arrested for investigation of various offenses - including drug use, battery and assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, Thomas said.
Officers Donald Farrell and Issias Ornelas, who made the original marijuana arrest near Venice Pavilion, were bruised on their arms. Police Lt. Ross Moen said he saw several civilians struck by thrown bottles, but nobody was seriously hurt or hospitalized.
About 60 city police officers and 40 sheriffs deputies quelled the violence. Authorities gave differing estimates, but said as many as 100 people in a crowd of up to 1,500 were throwing thin^ at officers.
Moen said the trouble began at about 6:30 p.m. when the marijuana smoker resisted arrest. A crowd quickly gathered and began
throwing rocks and bottles when given an order to disperse, Moen said. The officers, on foot, radioed for reinforcements and additional forces quieted the area by about an hour later.
Some guy was rolling a joint and about 10 to 12 o^s converged on him, said a witness, Robert James. The way they tried to do it got the crowd mad. They beat him and twisted his arm.
James said after reinforcements arrived, ilice charged - started hitting everyone.
Moen denied police struck anyone with their batons, adding, I didnt see any beatings.
The Venice Pavilion and Ocean Park Walk, a pedestrian beachfront area 15 miles west of downtown Los Angeles, is a popular weekend recreation area famous for roller skating, sidewalk musicians, souvenir stands and peddlers.
Lifeguards estimated that 550,000 people packed mid-Los Angeles County beaches, including Venice, to escape inland temperatures that exceeded 100 degrees, said lifeguard Lt. Richard Heineman.
panies will be divided among seven new, regional holding companies, while AT&T keeps the Bell Laboratories, the Western Electric Co. and most of its long-distance network. The Bell companies will keep roughly three-fourths of AT&Ts assets, and AT&Ts 3.2 million stockholders will receive one share in each of the new holding companies for every 10 AT&T shares they own.
AT&T officials said they were considering appealing two conditions set down by Greene; One giving use of the Bell name and symbol to the 22 operating companies, and a second requiring AT&T in some cases to pay the
\Nuclear Tests
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The Soidet Union detonated three underground nuclear explosions in an area north of the Caspian Sea, according to the Sdsmology Department of Uf^ffiaia University.
The explosions occurred at five-minute intervals early Sunday, deptment spokesman Rutger Wahlstromsaid.
The first explosion was the strongest and had a magnitude of 6 on the Richter scale, Wahlstrom said. The sectHid measured 5.9 and the third 5.8.Forty Injured At Intersection
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The drivers of a tour bus and a cement truck which collided at an intersection, injuring 40 people, each claimed the other had run a red li^t, authorities said.
An inquiry into the Saturday afternoon accident was continuing, said Kansas City police officer Mark Palmer. Nine people remained hospitalized Sunday.
The bus, one of two Marianna-Trailways vehicles carrying senior citizens on a tour of Yellowstone National Park and Canada, rolled onto its side in a downtown intersection after the crash, police said.
operating companies for part of the costs of converting switching systems, a move aimed at limiting the cost loaded on consumers.
With Greenes review process largely completed -and AT&T and the Justice Department left to comply with the additional conditions imposed by the judge, its time for customers to prepare for changes in their familiar world of telephone service.
Government regulators and public interest groups say customers can expect higher bills for local telephone service, and receipt of two or more phone bills each month. They must also learn where to turn for the services and equipment they want, which no longer will be available simply by dialing the local Bell company.
Greene foresaw benefits stemming from true and fair competition in the teiecommunications longdistance and equipment markets. Industry officials and regulators who studied the judges ruling agreed on this much:
-Local telephone rates are going to rise as a result of the Bell Systems loss of its long-distance mom^ly and decisions by the Federal Communications Commission calling for faster depreciation timetables and requiring that customers pay more toward the support of
their local phone system.
This opinion has not eliminated the short-term, negative impact on consumers stemming from the breakup and the FCC rulings, said Eric J. Schneidewind, the chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission. The biggest impacts that we all fear are still there and not diminished onebit. -Long-distance rates should continue to fall, offsetting local rate increases for customers who place long-distance calls. The judges ruling reinforces a requirement that the Bell companies give aii competing long-distance companies, such as MCI and Southern Pacific, equal access to Bell customers.
-Long-distance competition, in turn, couid mean multiple bills for customers. Althou^ AT&T gets to keep most of its existing longdistance market, the Bell companies wili be allowed to handle some intrastate long-distance calls, which means consumers might have to choose betweoi Bell, AT&T and its competitors in dialing their call. Joint billing is possible, regulators say, but multiple bills are more likely.
-The tel^hone equipment market is likely to become more competitive and confusing to customers. Green reinforced an earlier ruling that Bell companies can selln-
*
*
*
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Your Attention Please!
Pat Waldens Birthday Celebration Has Been Cancelled Due To A Total Lack Of Interest
new telephones after the breakup by giving them -and not AT&T - exclusive use of the Bell name, logo and trademark.
The judge also ruled that Bell companies have the ri^t to authorize ind^-dent manufacturers to use AT&T patents in producing equipment for their stores. Thus, after the breakup, consumers probably will have the (^tion of buying a new phone from either a Bell company; AT&T, or a host of competing firms like the ITT Corp., the GTE Corp. the Tandy Corp. Or, they may decide to just keep renting the phone thats now in their home.
If they choose to ke^ renting, however, theyll
have to pay AT&T and not their local Bdl company. Most phones now in use are the property of AT&T.
Its still too early to say with certainty what all this weill mean to the average customers monthly charges. At a minimum, customers wiil face a new $2 a month increase just for having access to the interstate teie-phone network, and another stiil-undetermined fee for access to the intrastate networks. Beyond that, some $4 billion in telephone rate increase requests are pending before various state utility commissions.
Despite the disiocations facing consumers, pubiic interest I
probably iie ahead.
Its true, theres no direct effect (to hold down) consumer rates, said Samuel A. Simon, the executive director of die Telecommunications Research and Action Center. But this is ^till one of the most proconsumer decisions you can imagine. The judge bolstered the Bell companies ability to compete in equipment markets. Hes making them stronger with the indirect effect that they shouid be able to hold down rates in the future.
Tuno-Ups Brake Jons General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
91/W 5lhi9l
758-1131
e BOB S TV 13TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BOB'S TV 18TH ANNIV^
Serving Pitt County for Eighteen Years!
I
19"remote CONTROL I
COLOR TV$48800
112 Channel Capability including 42 cable channels.
Model SY1927W with Computer Space Command 2400 Remote ControlThis table TV has all the great features of a Zenith Console TV! Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning; Remote Control with up/down scanning and direct channel access; reliable Z-1 Chassis and Chromasharp Picture Tube for outstanding picture sharpness.
90 Day Cash Planlnstant Credit'Cash Talks Monthly Terms'Speedy Efiicient ServiceWe Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances
TV A APPLIANCl
UnSowlhMtmoiiiiOi GrNmilKNC Itltphont lUUX
101 El Second SI Ayden N C T''phone M6-4071
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If I h.ki It .ill ' Jr' I1\\T nil 1 WOlllJ Jc'flllllfK' n'r ) With ll'I'JlU' hn >lllT Ih Bill I w( HilJ ^t.irt .1 li )f (.Mrlk'f
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rhinp ehk ken-' I h.ii' \\ h\ i mu pi Miiir\ pn kIik o i MlI^ell ,ili the mum^ in m the III M'lhe.oter: i ^u 'i ii i i.irkeo I he Jein.ii u i o ii lere.oinp toio m ir | m'i h 1 M
net'', MI we necj nn Me | m\ xIik eiw "^i.iii pn w inp w iih, ,i pi) 'W iii" > - 'Ui: ,er, m W.ill I '(B MWrl K1 II1 !i Kw ( n ip( M I i 'eli 'W / y, ~7 m
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Fd like to talk chicken with Perdue*
Name__
|| Phone- Ij^Maflto:Perdue,P.O.Box428,RobasonviIle,NC27871jj
k n I lrJ'[x ih, NmIx i.ii J. NC
051
Help Wanted
PART TIME experienced kennel help. Apply between 4 and S at Helen's woomlno World, 7M-*333. PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford
tarts experience necessary, xcellent advancement opportunity to parts manager position for the rioht person. Call 754-4272._
PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 7sa tmi
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
We have two empty desks and are interviewing appMcants. North Carotina real estate brokers license required. ExperierKe desirable but not absolute required. Willingness to work, ability to jget alorM with people, professionar attitude and ethical ideals necessary. Generous commissions and listing fees. All replies strictly confidential. Call Jack Duffus, Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 53V5.
REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienist for a very busy dental practice. Please send resume to 'Dental Hygienist', P O Box I97, Q.reenvillg.N C 27<3S
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor. Experienced required. Send past experience summary. Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O Box 59, Greenville, N C 77834.
RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE S14K Due to promotions several positions available in Eastern NC If you are interested in rapid advancement with liberal benefits. Call Judy at Heritage Personnel,
RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of
ROUTE SALESPERSON Must be 21 years of age. AAachlne & Welding ConyMny, 307 Spruce,
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Due to increase in business Carolina Model Homes is looking for 3 self motivated sales people needing to make money. Good commission, draw and company benefits. Call for appointment between 9 and 11 AMand3to6PM at753171._
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For national known gift and sta tionery lines. Eastern NC and Eastern Virginia. Straight commission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, AAatthews. NC 2105
SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 4267._
SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person af 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please
SERVICE WRITER needed. Expe rience preferred. Ability to communicate with public a must. Call 756 4272
WANTED: CASHIER Must have ei^rience. Call 752-6124. ask for
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trimming. cuttinp and removal. Free
estimates. J P StanctI, 752 6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing^ 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.
752-7765.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Repairs or additions. 11 years experience. Call 25-6591 after 7 p.m.
CHIAANEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123 day. 756 1007 Oiflh:
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. Nloht 756 1007
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. AlTslie yar^. Call 752 5583
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 7Sf341.
I WILL KEEP children In my home atanvtlm^^^Call 758 5822.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will up and deliver. All work guaranfeed. Call 757-3353 aHer 4
pick
p.m .. weekends anytime.
MICROCOMPUTER REPAIR Fast, reasonable service on various makes. Call COMPUTIME, 355-
NEW CONSTRUCTION Additions
and remodelltM repairs. Services guaranteed. 3/ years experience. Honest and dependable. Work by
the hours or contract. State license 5807. 946 97M 6 to 12 p.m., Wilbur Tetterton
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. References 12 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.
PLUMBING Specializing and re modeling of baths. State License 47037. Call 752-1920 or 746 2657.
QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Carpentry and gutter re-pplr.524 4??gttgrp.m.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 ms anytime. If no answer call back
SHEET ROCK hangers and finish ers.Call756^ _
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
J Si J ANTIQUES at Woodside, 756-1133. Open Monday-Friday, 10-5. Closed Saturday and Sunday through Labor Day. James Allen and Jenny Move
TRUE ANTIQUE PINE bureau, $225. 5th chair of matching 4 sold
from Show-N-Sell, $25. Blue salt glaze pitcher and bowl, $70. Call 7S6S9SY_
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of fir sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331
of firewood for
065 Farm Equipment
FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756-9315
TOBACCO CURING SUPPLIES Taylor twin scale hygrometers $29.95. PVC hygrometers $13.49. Barn door gasket material $31.95 per 100'. We carry parts to repair hygrometers, plus barn racks and repair parts for racks (Powell 8, Dixie). AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC ?3995L
WANTED TO BUY Peanut hay rack. Good condition. Call after I
p.m.. _
066 FURNITURE
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29.26 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 fables. Furniture World. 757 0451
BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairs, china hutch and ba
Take over payments on only $67.37 per month. 757 04.* "
World. 2808 E 10th St.
'-0451. Furniture
BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only $26.33 per monfn. 757-0451. Furniture World. 2M8 E lOth St
CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings. Call 823-3834, 9:30 to 5:30 or by ap-WOtttttB
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 that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't pfay
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
THE FURNITURE KING has It all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furnifure, 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 10th St
AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on beiMing, visit Furniture World, 2808 E TOth St. or phone Z5L2451
RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance In oor store. Phone
757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E IQth SI
RENT TO OWN Six piMe solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only $29.26 pgr month at Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St. Phone 757 0451.
RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, ^Ir, Ipveseaf 826.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and color^VlsIt Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St. or phone
Wf045y-
066
FURNITURE
SOFA, LOVESEAT and chair, burgundy with floral print, 2W years old, $450. Coffee rabie, $25. Stereo system, Sansui receiver, Sony speakers, and BSR turntable, $200. Call 758 5026 Monday after 30a.m
TRADITIONAL SOFA and chairs to match. Green, like new. $450. Call 756-6953._
3 PIECE BEDROOM suit. $300.
zstm-
067 Garage-Yard Sale
IN
ever
da,
unfil
IDOOR/OUTOOOR yard sale eryday at Old Fairground, Mon-y-Friday from 9 to e, Saturday, 7
YARDSALE ,
Saturday, July 16th
9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
H.LHODGESCO.
210 E 5tti street
Sale Items Will Be Found On Our
Sidewalk AND In Our Store.
Inventories will* be reduced to prepare for new fall merchandise.
Discontinued and overstocked items will be discounted.
Don't miss the outstanding savings.
Come Early Before Everything Is
Sold. Thanks For Suooortlng Us!
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._
073 Fruits and Vegetables
PEACHESII Excellent for freezing
J' ^ -
ry and _____ _ _
miles North of Bailey, Highway 581
and canning. You pick! Find Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3
North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.i Monday throuoh Saturday. 235-4664.
074 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER Save $200! 8,000 BTU, used one month, excellent condition. $160. 756 7178. AIRLINE TICKET Raleigh to San Francisco on July 14 - 1 way. $160. Call 355 2566.
BEDDING &WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to Vi and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._
CRAFTIQUE mahogany drop leaf dining table, 72"x47", felt pad. 8 mahogany chairs, 756-1530._.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad' today for quick results.
ELECTRIC range, harvest gold, good condition. STSTCall 355 235^ FOR SALE: Sharp SF 811 copier with stand. 24 copies per minute. Handles SVixll, 8>/ix14 and 11x17 paper sizes. Royal SE 5010 electric ^^writer, correcting capabilities.
deal. Call 782 1067 days, '792-69^2 nights
FOR SALE: Vi interest In an experimental aromatic biplane. $2.000 or best offer. 355 2970.
HEATHKIT H89 computer, $800. Call 355 2523. 8a.m. 5p.m.
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Ahemo-rlal Drive. 756-6417.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
LAWNMOWER for sale, $50. Call 758 3431 after 6._
LEASE EXPIRED
MUST SELL INVENTORY AT GREAT SAVINGS!!
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday In Shop 11 a.m. - 5p.m.
For After Hours Appointment Call Home 756-1507
Kerosene Heaters
Wood Stoves
All Brass Items
Glass Fireplace Screens
t And Much, Much AAore To Select From
The Little Fireside Shop
Red Oak Plaza _264Bypa8W8t_
METAL DETECTORS for an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog, 756-8840, Baker's Sports EgylBmgnt.P O .Bax.3106.
MUST SELL Four piece western living room suite, 1 year old. $400. 746-7after6p.m.
MUST SELL Chest freezer, 23 cubic feet. Bestoffer. 758 0931
CLEARANCE SALE on Shapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
POOL TABLE, Ebonite, 4'x8'. E xseent cgnditigfl, yQe..miQ5<-
PORTABLE DISHWASHER for
sale. Excellent condition. 10 cycle wash . $165. 758-3479.
REFRIGERATOR -dorm/apartment size. 4.5 cubic foot. Excellent conditon. $80. 758-2054,
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI .Rent shamjpooers and vac Tool Company.
I vacuums at Rental
STEREOCITY
Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui-Sharp-and other brands. We offer quality compo
nents and match systems at count prices. We finance in our store. Call Mike Edmundson, Sales
Manager at Stereo City, 757-0451, located 2808 East lOth Street.
A Division of FurnltureWorld.
TRADITIONAL SOFA lime green, low back. Priced to sell, ^li 752 7798 aHer 5 and weekends.
TWO 10x15 MUD TIRES Like new, $100. Call 752-9707 after 6.
WOMAN'S DIAMOND wedding band. Good price (fall 758-4530.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-
3 EXTRA HEAVY storm doors. Reasonable! Call 752 2691.
X 65 steel windows for masoTMry building, 8 lites each, $25 each. Two 30 gallon new gas water heaters, $40 each. Pool table, 4'x6', $30. Call 746-6394.
5 HORSEPOWER TILLER with extra attachments, push plow, portable dishwasher, 75" black and white tv, garden planter with extra plates, 524:4913._
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 (ess than $235 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing avallablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West OfMwylHe Boulevard
NO MONEY DOWN
July Special Only
SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys
FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING - _?0S West Greenville Boulevard
FAMILY HOUSING
Stop In and see why we are the
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
lES for as low as $170 per Call or come by Art Dellano
14 WID
month
Hggie*,.7j*-M.l
1973 HOLIDAY 2 full bafhs. $5.000. ^.1M8.
1975 CHAMPION 12x40. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath,,under pinned, air condition ing. Set up In Branches Trailer Park. 756 4feor 758.7392,_
1978 12X60 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms. Must sell, will sacrifice down payment. Assunrw payment of $151 per month. Call 752-8846._
1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $1M. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano Honnes. 756-94l' _
1980 LANIER deluxe mobile home. Large country kitchen and living area. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. Central heat and air. Some equity and assume loan. 752-9593.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive acrqas from airport. Phgne 757 i06B.
1984 REDMAN doublewlde. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,595. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841
24X52 USED doubiwide. Must see to believe. Call LawrerKe or Frank at Art piellano Homes. 756-9841._
076 A6oblle Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE
Splnet-Consola Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on
0. Can t ----
. redl
Newell, NC 28126.
spinet piano. Write Cr
... be seen locally, it Manager: PO Box 914,
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO Needs a little work. $300 or best offer. 752-4769 after 7, ask for Jay,
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount
iirices makes Plano 8. Organ Dis-ributors a great place to shop! 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002._
080
INSTRUCTION
I NEED TUTOR for Administrative Law class. Call Abdulla. 752 6586 anytime.
MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING
for home, business, children and educational applications. Only at COMPUTIME Call 355-6687._
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST In area of Winterville. Ladies glass blue frames, tinted. Reward gfier^d: CailZj:02L?:
MINATURE SCHNAUZER Salt and pepper. In the vicinity of Candlewick Estates. Reward of-fered. 752-4921._
093 OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702._
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT tor 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 Qulntard758 5156afterS.
FURNITURE STORE for sale in the Roanoke Rapids area. 10,000
square foot store. Fully stocked. Excellent business. Selling due to owners health. Will sacrifice. Send
response to Cynthia Fowler, General Delivery, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights
753491?
TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575. _ _
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina t original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
104 Condominiums For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year >Id. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756-7935.
109 Houses For Sale
M LISTINGI This In popular Cherry family atmosphere
ANOTHER NEW LI
traditional home In 1 Oaks offers the faml you've been looking for. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with doors to raised deck, eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, basement and double garage - large lot with storage building. $81,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7-0655.
ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch. Carport. Almost 1300 square feet. Newly decorated, paint, wallpaper, new vinyl, almost new carport over hardwood floor. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all appliances, refrigerator, stove, d^-washer and garbage disposal to remain, kitchen bar plus good Size breakfast room and utility, fenced In back yard. Trees, trees, trees. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.
AYDEN Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. $69,500. W G Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000._
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG
masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1600 square feet. Winterville School district. 2 heating systems (heat pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable offer refused. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.41 PITI (Equity less than *20,000.) Won't lastlong! Call Davis >alty, 752-3000, 756 29d4, 756 1997.
BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully landscaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. $60's. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m ., except weekends._
BY OWNER Remodeled 3 b^room brick ranch near Eastern Elementary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck. $59,999.99. 758 1355 before 7:30 am - after 9:15 pm - anytime Sunday.
CENTRALLY LOCATED contem porary home offers quiet friendly neighborhood for mom and is within walking distance of park and recre atlon area for dad and the kids. Offers 2 bedrooms, IV1 baths, large groat room, dining room, kitchen, spacious storage area and privacy fencing. 553,906. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.
COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440
iiarage, double lot. Too many extras o list!! $74,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
COUNTRY HOME needs love and tender care, about 8 miles from Greenville. One story farm house with vinyl siding. Central heat, den
with fireplace. Could have wrap around porch. $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mr. Business Man HAVE APPLE COMPUTER
In my home that wUI help your buelnees.
J4y774
^ Help Wanted^
Full & Part Time
ihiet be neat, hoit end dapendaMe. Prefer nondrlnker. Apply In peraon. No phmie
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
. 1280 N.QreBne Street
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 2 miles trom Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20.000. 752-6267.
DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9^% to qualified buyer. Rented (each side $200). Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat pump. Good investment. $48,000. Davis
752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.
Realty,
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distace ot univsersity. 3 bedrooms, large family room with tireplace, central heat and air, deck, patio.
double garage, attice converted into large room. Needs decorating. Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, Grier
Rental. 752-3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country lot, extra storage. $37,900. Call Steve Evans 8, Associates at
FHA ASSUMPTION Lake Glenwood, Bryant Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, with fireplace, .9 acre lof. $69.000. Call Echo Realty. 524 4148 or 524 5042.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1108 E 14th St., 2100 sq.ft., 3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. 234' street frontage. Large rolling grounds with many trees. Central heat and air. 8% assumable loan plus equity. $415PITI $79,900. Phone758-4f^-
HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom featuring great room with fireplace and built in book shelves, 2 large tile baths, dining room, kitchen, garage. Located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,00). W G Blount 8i Associates, 756 3000.___
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. Located on Mumford Road, beside VFW 2 large lots. Call 758 2681.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. In Farmville with wooded lot. FMHA assumable loan for qualified buyer. 753 5445 after 6.__
LINDELL ROAD Very private and convenient. Very nice three bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two car garage, fencing. Possible loan assumption and owner will consider secondary financing. $55,000. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.
LOCATION IS AN ASSET In this brick rancher. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining areas, den with fireplace.' eaf-in kitchen, carport, fenced in backyard and within walking distance of all schools. $63,900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty. 758 0655.
/MODULAR HOME on brick foun dation. Over 1400 squre feet. Spacious kitchen, has attractive kitchen island and breakfast area. 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den. All applafnces remain. $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.
MOVING TO WASHINGTON? Then you must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home for sale by owner. Great room, laundry room, heat pumo, on Vi acre lot. Extra nice at $44,m 2 adjoining lots for $3500. 946-5260 for appointment.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Horseshoe Acres. Smart brick rancher offers foyer, great room with fireplace, kifchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to 20 x 20 patio, washer/dryer area, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, carport with storage and extra large lot (100 x 299). Ml.r-Cal! Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.
1,900.
NEW LISTING Take advantage of this brick veneer home in one of Greenvilles most attractive neighborhoods. Beautiful wooded lot. Over 1500 square feet heated area. Screened in porch. Carport, outdoor storage building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Home needs repairs. Painting and decorating. Want last long. $S9,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 300, 756 2904. 756 1997.
NEW LISTING Doll house - almost new. Brick verteer ranch in country. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, outside storage. Assume FMHA 10V4 loan, plus equity. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.
NEW LISTING - Camelot. Beautiful contemporary home In one of the area's most p<ular neighborhoods. Floor plan offers spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with dining room, king sized master bedroom with full bath, 2 additional bedrooms and full bath, double garage and sliding doors to deck. $67,9d0. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.
NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less than $400 per month. Owner will
finance most of equity. Starter home on large lot In country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove.
deck, good size lot for gardening. Only $34,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 SOOO. 756-2904. 756-1997._
NO MORE RENT $1200 or less will get you settled In about 7 or 8 weeks in this small, starter home located on a large lot. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, 1 bath. Only $23,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 1000, 756 2904. 756 1997.
OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. ivi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den. Located on large corner lot. $37,500. W G Blount 8, Associates. 756-3000._
ORCHARD HILLS Is the setting for this new construction. Contemporary ranch styling offers easy living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greaf room with fireplace and dining area with sliding doors to deck, work kitchen - buy now and choose all colors and floor coverings. $54,200. Call AAavIs Butts eaftv. 758-0655
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell and will pay points and closing costs! If you are looking for a home In the university area, this could be the answer. Cute 2 bedroom bungalow also features full bath, living and dining rooms, activity room, sun-room, eat-in kitchen, detached garage and lovely corner lot. $41,0(X). Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.
QUALITY CAN be easily detected In this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home cisoe to Greenville. Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting for the bay window in kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,756 1997. '
REDUCED TO $19,000. 3 bedroom mobile home with appliances on ^proxlmately 1.2 acre lot in city. Presently able to place more trailers on lot. (can put 3 more trailers if hooked on to city water and sewer, cost approximately $1400). Good investment. Want last long. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,756-1997.__
REFRESH YOURSELF in the swimming pool and enjoy this well built home in excellent neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, good size kifchen. Only 69,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 SOOO. 756 2904. 756 1997._1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
OAKDALE - 3 bedroom home on a large corner lot, I'/i bafhs, living room, kitchen, den. $37,500. Call W G Blount & Associates at 756-3000. E veninos. 756-3880_
SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump, huge attic, (could be converted in (age office or etc.), patio, gargage wired for 220. Needs some love and tender care. $44,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with firlace and dining area, heat pump. Only $65.900. Calf Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes. Beautiful neighborhood. Brick veneer home with 1375 squre feet. 3 bedrooms. IV1 baths, central heat and air, woodstove. Beautiful wooded lot. $56,900. Cali Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758-0144 or. 752 7663._
111 I nvestment Property
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms, lVi baths, living room, dining area. Possible loan assumption. $58,000.355 2060.
113 Land For Sale
APPROXlAAATELY 12 ACRES of land 3 miles east of Greenville on
Highway 33. Offered for sale before but now priced for immediate sale. Call 752 1783
15 ACRES of woods land with standing timber. 4 miles South of Greenville, in the Winterville school district. With a 60 foot right of way. $26,500 firm Call 756 4754 after 6
57 ACRES located near Ayden on Highway 102 East. Young Pine timber. Location map available. Priced at $450 per acre. Call W G Blount 81 Associates. 756-3000. Evenings call Bob Barker, 1-975 3179.
115 Lots For Sale
EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount 8. Associates. 756-3000.
HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Vi acre lots, cleared. $500 down, balance of $3500 financed at 12% APR with monthly payments of $92.17 a month. Call 752 7333 or 756 2682. Restricted to permanent sinole-family dwellinQS
HOME SITE OR IDEAL for trailer, two acres between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758-4476; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647._
NEW LISTING Approximately ^/* acre cleared lot. About 5 miles from Greenville $6.500 firm. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location
Paved streets, curb and gutter, rx
746 2166 for full details
---- gut
prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at
'/i TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South, Ayden-Grifton area and Highway 33 South Call 756 2682or 752 0177.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cail 758 4413 between Sand 5
NEED STORAGE? We have an^ d a y F r I da v 9 5 .'C a I?
size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-
WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756 5097 or 756 9315.
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._
AZALEAGARDENS
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.
Frosf-free refrigerafors.
Locafed 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 IV1 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom
?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE
Responsible for comprehensive employee safety and health program in a large state institution for the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license, 1 year professional nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupational health background and certification. Good Benefits. Salary $1S,612-$23,556. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:
CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE
2415 West Vernon Ave. Kinston, NC 28501
Equal Opportunity Employer
BRIDGESTONE RADIAL SALE
UntilJulySO, 1983
RD-212
P165/75R1,3 49.00 P185/75R13-54.00 P185/75R14-57.00 P195/75R14-61.00 P205/75R14-65.00 P215/75R14-68.00 P205/75R15-65.00 P215/75R15-68.00 P225/75R15-71.00 P235f75R15 - 74.00
_RD-108
P155/80R12-BW -P155/80R12-WW P155/80R13-BW-P155/80R13-WW P165/80R13-BW-P175/80R)3-WW P175/80R14-WW P185/80R14-WW P165/80R15-WW P165/80R15-BW -
39.00
42.00
41.00 - 45.00
45.00
50.00 52.00
53.00
50.00
46.00
SI .37 to S2.96 FET. Install trae.
ALL RAISED WHITE LETTER ON SALE ALSO'RECAPS 15.50 8 UP WITH GOOD TRADE INIMPORTEO RADIALS $29.50 8 UP PLUS FET.
QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
N Greene Street, Greenville NC. 752-71 77 VISA and MASTERCARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 11,19SJ-15
121 Apartment For Rent
EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service. $70 week Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monfh and up
756-5555
The Heritage Inn_
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpefed, dishwasher. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just 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 756-1
LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace, 1X10A Myrlle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 35 2544or76-0489.__
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 5()% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms. IV1 baths. No pets. 752-3152 or 752-6715, ask for John or Bryant
NICE ONE BEDROOM apartment available August 1. 2 blocks from campus. All modern appliances. Heat pump. Central air. 75-5689.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal 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 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpefed. central air and neat, modern appliances. $210. Call 758
3311._
ONE BEDROOM. lOfh Street. $140 per month. Call Ervin Gray, 524-4148 or 524 5042
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756 3862._
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SreMvillt Pool Supply
2725 E. 10th 758-6131
121 Aprtmnt$ For Rent
127
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happv Place To Live
able tv
Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Cali us 24 hours a day at
7M-i
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8 Realty. 752-2754._
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. energy efficient. Excellent location. $310 per month. 757 0001, 753 4015.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Near ECU AAost utilities included. $275 up. Available immediately. 758-0491 or 756-7809 bofore9o.m.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, IV1 bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to 5 Monday-Friday
756-7711
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 758-0635 or 756 0545
2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efktric. $325 month. Call 756 7647
2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances. washer/dryer hookup, $295. 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $275 a month. Brvton Hills. 758-331'
704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-posit. $260. 736 1888 9 to5 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 M.25 per square foot. Call 756 9315or7& 5097.
FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith af 946-5887._
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 ' Families preferred. Call Realty World, Clark Branch. Realtors, 756 6336 or Marie Davis 756-5402.
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284or 524 3180
WOODLAWN AVENUE 2 blocks from campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
extra storage or study area up - - ipnanc -
posit reaulred^Call 752-4066
stairs, apprtances fur'nished, off street parking. $375 a month. De
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town. 505 East 4 th Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of room. $400 a month plus deposit. 758-0174.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
Houses For Rent
2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE ,3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioner, garage, nice neighborhood Families onfy. Lease and depoalt. $295 756 1888 to 5 weekdays.
HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch-en. 2 porches. Call 746 3674._
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES for students.
Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745or 756-9491.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, nO children Call 758 4857._
2 BEDROOM trailer. IV1 baths, air, no pets 756 6005.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home for rent. 752-5635.
2 BEDROOMS - Furnished, washer, dryer, air condition, good location.
No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m._
60X12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, $170 per month. $75 deposit. Available now. Call Tommy, 756-7815._
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 commercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park-ino. Call 758 2^days._
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom
condominium, oceanfront, families only 756 4207 or 726 3869_
LAST CHANCE for summer. 2 bedroom townhouse (Pineknoll Shores) on ocean. 2 pools. Everything furnished, even freshly ironed sheets. Available July I7th - 24th, August 14th 31sf. 752 2579._
138
Rooms For Rent
SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges. Across from ECU $25 per week includes all. 752-7278.
142 Room mate Wanted
1 TO 2 ROOMMATES wanted for 2 bedroom apartment. Split rent and utilities. Available immediately. Call 756 5352._
148
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO rent room/rooms In family house. Use of kifchen and bath or similar. Preferably unfurnished/furnished. Acceptable single lady. 758 0932, Ms Smith.
WILL RENT reasonably priced house in Pitt County. 1212 B South Cotanche, Greenville. 752 7184.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 *30-beautilul walnut finish (deaf for home or office
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price
S-I79OO
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St. 75?-2175
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
New Box Spring & Mattress................$39.95
New 4 Chair Dinette.......................$59.95
New Couch & Chair ................$149.95
New Refrigerator........................$299.95
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N. C., INC.
264 By Pass West 75^7815
THE REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
FOR SALE BY OWNER SPACIOUS HOME BETHEL
Two story, good condition, land-scaped yard, 4 bedrooms, study, den, formal dining and living rooms. baths. Corner lot, large storage house. $49,900.
Telephone 825-1905
9 to 5 PM only
HOMES FOR SALE
306 Summit Street
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. Newly painted inside and out. $28,500.
264 By-pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms. I'/ibaths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50,000.
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130' lot on cornr of 13th and Gi;eene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E, 11th Street, 75x85. Price $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURHAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
Mj 30 Years REALTOR* Experience
PRIME COMMERCIAL LOT
ZONED: Highway Commercial
LOCATION: Corner Of Red Banks Road And Evans
Street (Beside Fosdicks)
SIZE: 1.171 Acres. Frontage 170
SUGGESTED USAGE: Veterinary Clinic - Auto Repair -Auto Wash - Bank Savings & Loan - Pet Shop -Restaurant - Dry Cleaning & Laundry - Food Store -Printing Establishment - Office Facility - Many Others!!
Call 758-1131 Or 756-1463 - H.L. Austin
