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Brenda Lea Foley Weds J.P. Carroll

RALEIGH - Brenda Lea Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrell Foley of Greenville, and James Porter Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Carroll of Raleigh, were married Sunday afternoon at two oclock.

Performing the single ring ceremony in Christ Episcopal Church here was the Rev. Daniel Sapp. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. David Lynch, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in beaded silk Venise lace and schiffli lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with pearls. The full sheer bishop sleeves were appliqued in silk Venise lace and finished in a ruffled cuff of schiffli lace. Floral silk Venise lace encircled the waistline with an organza Dior bow featured at the center back. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a flounced hemline edged in Chantilly lace. The flounce of organza was fashioned with an additional edging of Chantilly and schiffli lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in schiffli and silk Venise lace beaded with pearis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses accented with purple statice and babys breath. The bride aiso carried a iace hankerchief made by the late grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sailie Porter.

Sandra Foley Jarrett of Albany, Ga., served as her sisters matron of honor. Patricia Wilkerson Noell of^

MRS. JAMES PORTER CARROLL

Burlington was honorary matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Hawkins and Jeannie Robertson, both of Greenvilie. The attendants each wore a formai gown of orchid organza designed with an open neckline featuring a doubie ruffle of organza outr lining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A gathered sash of organza encircled the modified waistline and the skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline that extended up the

Bridal Policy

The Daily Reflector will now publish engagement and wedding photographs of a bridal couple pictured together, or of the bride pictured individually.

A black and \riiite glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Duplicate Winners

back of the gown to form a bustle. They carried bouquets of orchid daisies, pink carnations, purple statice and babys breath.

Brad Armstrong of Layfayette, Ind. served as best man while ushers included John Carroll Jr., brother of the bridegroor#, and Barney Corvin, both of Raleigh; Harold Noell III of Burlington and Buddy Franklin of Graham.

Follpwing the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Raleigh. Cake was served by Betty Pollard of Greenville. Punch and champagne were served by Linda Pope and Nancy Hathaway, both of Greenville. Presiding at the guest register was Mildred D. Patton of    Raleigh.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jones of Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained with a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Radisson.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and teaches at    Oxford

Orphanage. The bridegroom is a student at North Carotina State University majoring in computer science.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Isiand,    S.C., the

couple will reside in Raleigh.

A unit tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon at the duplicate bridge gam played at Planters Bank beginning at 1:30.

North-South winners Saturday, playing at Planters -Bank, were Mrs. Sara .^Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .630 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Fiorence Cain and Ray Neeland, third.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .616 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. B.B. Tayloe, second; Mary Duncan and Tom Hunt, third.

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game played at the bank were: Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .616 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Robert Blenk, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. C.J. Mc-Clelland and Ray Neeland, first with .640 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway ' and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Haroid Forbes and Mrs. Ef-fie Williams with Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused.

Wednesday morning win-

BUCK NAMED NEW YORK (AP)-Robert r. Buck has been named lirector of The Brooklyn Museum.

Buck succeeds Michael Botwinick, who became lirector of the Corcoran Sallery of Art in Washington. Buck has been director of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, NY.

ners were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first with .595 percent; Mrs. Robert Bienk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; tied for third were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Arnold Berg with Mrs. Maxine Fraade and Mrs. Dorothy Eck; tied for fifth were Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones with Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts.

CORRECTION

In the Sears July Super Sale section in Sundays paper on page 3, the mens Dragon sport shirts have the incorrect art illustration shown on the bottom shirt. On page 4, the no. 6307 trash can is not avaiiabie. Our entire supply of the 6307 trash can is sold out. The demand has far exceeded our supply. We are truly sorry for this inconvenience.

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Views On Dental

Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

TEETHING

When your baby was born, he most likely smiled a gummy, all pink smile. But under those gums was a mouthful of developing primary teeth (20 to be exact) ready to erupt through the gums.

Teething usually begins somewhere between the sixth and eighth month starting with the two lower central ones. These are sometimes called milk teeth. Your baby will be teething on and off for the next two years by which time all twenty of his primary teeth should be showing.

A baby may be irritable when teething. His gums

are sore and swollen because the tooth is trying to push its way through. He may drool a lot because it hurts when he closes his jaws. And he will probably want to chew on hard things. Give him a teething ring, a hard bisquit, or one of those plastic affairs that you freeze so that its hard and cold to babys gums.

The action of biting is good, too, for his jaw development. Teething is natural. It does not cause any illness. If baby is extra uncomfortable, your dentist or physician can prescribe a medicine that numbs the gums.

Pats

Pointers

B\ Pal Trf\Kr

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Monday. July 18,1983-3

r*

How do you like your sweaters - plain or fancy? Just look what happens to a basic pullover with the addition of a simple diamond seed pattern stitch! This classic sweater can be knitted as shown or in stockinette stitch - the choice is yours. Easy-to-follow directions (written without the usual abbreviations) are for sizes small (6-8), medium (10-12) or large (14-16) and the sweater can be made in cotton, acrylic or wool yams in 4-ply worsted weight.

To obtain directions for making the Classic Raglan Pullover in diamond seed or stockinette stitch, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-71783 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.29597.

Or, you may order a kit in either cotton or acrylic yam by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit prices include yarn, instruction leaflet and shipping charges. For Kit KC-71783 (cotton yarn) the prices are: small, $15; medium, $17; or large, $19 For Kit KA-71783 (acrylic yam) the prices are: small, $13; medium or large, $15.60. Please specify your choice of natural, royal, gold, lavender, burgundy or brown.

Some knitted pattern stitches are easier to follow from charts than from written row-by-row directions. The diamond seed pattern is a good example of this. Those of you who are accustomed to Fair

Editor...

(Continued from Page2) for them, she says. "Cooking is what I do best, and I think its the best way for me to help these women. I cook for some 90 women which was kind of tough at first but not any more.

Miss Colwin, who is currently putting the finishing touches on a collection of short stories, says she cooks at the shelter because: "Writing is a very entertaining thing to do, so I have an extremely nice, life. 1 think that if your life is nice, then you should do something nice for people who arent as fortunate.

("Family Happiness is published in paperback by Fawcett Crest.)

Isle or other multi-color knitting probably know how to follow such a chart. But for others, here is the diamond seed chart, with a few explanations.

On this, or on any other graph chart for knitting, each square of the graph represents one stitch. Usually the various symbols represent colors to be used for that stitch. Here, however, each symbol denotes a stitch that is purled on the right side or knitted on the wrong side on a stockinette background.

To work this pattern, cast on a multiple of 8 stitches plus 1. Or to put it another way, cast on any number of stitches that can be evenly divided by eight and then cast

To work Row 1 - and all other odd numbered rows, read the chart from right to left. Starting at point "A,: purl the first stitch (represented by a dark circle on the chart). Knit the next 7 stitches (represented by blank squares). You will now have worked 8 stitches, ending with the stitch just above the "B on the chart. Now, go back to point A and repeat the stitches from "A to B all across the row. When you reach the end of the row, you should have 1 stitch remaining on the left needle. Work this stitch as a purl stitch as shown by the symbol just above the letter C.

To work Row 2 - and all

PULLOVER SWEATER...can be    stitch or in a stockinette    stitch to

knitted in a diamond seed pattern    createaplainor fancy look.

f

)7

t

f

)6

15

f

14

13

12

f

f

11

f

f

10

9

f

8

7

t

6

t

5

t

4

t

3

t

2

1

c

B

0

A

other even numbered rows -read the chart from left to right. You will start this row at point "C, purling all stitches represented by blank squares and knitting those represented by dark circles. Repeat the 8 stitches from "C to "D across the row until 1 stitch remains and work that as designated by the square above the letter "A.

To try your hand at working from a graph chart, cast on 33 stitches and work the first 16 rows of the chart.

If you want just a band of diamond seed as a border, you should then work Row 17 and work the balance of your project in plain stockinette.

But. if you want an overall diamond pattern, start over at Row 1 and repeat Rows 1 through 16 as often as needed. When your piece is the desired length, end with Row 17.

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6-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, July U, 19S3

Count On Overseas Commodity Sales

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Many farm leaders, including Agriculture Secretary John Block, are banking on an expansion of U.S. overseas sales of commodities to revitalize the depressed rural economy.

"We really need to see that (export) market expand, admits Block. "And, really, I think we have problems if this market doesnt grow. But the Agriculture Departments own economists say its the problems, not the expansion, that can be expected.

"One fact has become increasingly clear in this

years efforts to revive the farm economy, says analyst Sally Byrne. Exports wont lead the way.

'Die main reason, say Ms. Byrne and others in USDAs Economic Research Service, is that theres little chance for any major changes in the global conditions re^nsible for declining export sales since the peak of 1981.

Throughout the 1970s and into the early 1980s, each year brought another U.S. export sales record as if there were no end to the worlds appetite for the products of Americas farms, the analysts said in a recent USDA review of the

situation. Little attention was given to concerns about Americas increasing dependence on continued expansion in world demand. But then a global recession took hold and foreign debt levels rose. The value of the U.S. dollar soared in relation to other currencies to make American commodities more expensive. Other nations, reqxHKling to either their own needs or the partial U.S. embargo against the Soviet Union, expanded their own production.

As a result, American farm exports this year will drop for the second straight year, falling to $34.5 billion. Thats down $4.6 billion from last year and $9.5 billion from the record.

Plan Expedite

Additive Okay

There are indications that the world economy is rebounding, the analysts acknowledge. But they quickly add, None of the encouraging signs holds much promise for the immediate future.

Many of the conditions responsible for the decline in U.S. agricultural exports will continue to depress trade totals, at least into next year, they say.

Early season projections, they say, indicate world grain production may be up 3 percent this year while credit remains fairly tight.

China, for example, is slashing its purchases this year, the analysts say, not because of its textile dispute with the United States but because of the recent good crops it has harvested itself in the drive to curb Import needs. China probably will buy $800 million in U.S. farm goods this year compared with $2.2 billion just two

this year and is reducing import needs to the lowest level in five years.

The overall situatx has led to significantly reduced exports over the past winter

and ^ring, and the analysts point out, Givoi the less than optimistic outlook, the second half of thb year isnt likdy to make ig> fi* a very weak first half.

Link Smoking, Drugs, Alcohol

DOG FUR SWEATER Meg Helwell of Lynchburg, Va. will stay warm next winter because of her collie dog. She brushed, spun and knitted the hair from her dog, Claude, 5 years (dd. (APLaserpboto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Be^nning in mid-August, the Agriculture Department will expedite approval of meat and poultry additives that have already been cleared as safe by the Food and Drug Administration.

In the past, USDA had to conduct a lengthy administrative 'procedure before approving such additives despite their prior approval by FDA.

The new rule takes into account that the FDA approval process, which must precede USDA approval, has fluently resolved all questions about the safety of an ingredient, said LL. Gast of the Food Safety and Inspection Service.

As a result, unnecessary delay and expense associated with USDA approvals can be eliminated, Gast said.

USDA could still delay approval If it determines there remain unanswered questions about an additives safety.

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The Soviet Union, which found alternate grain suppliers during the embargo, is also harvesting a good crop

Bike Rodeo HeldBy4-H

Thirty-five 4-Hers particiated in the Simpson 4-Hers annual bike rodeo held recently.

In addition to the rodeo, a mini-workshop on bike safety was conducted by Leroy Telfaire of Grimesland and another workshop by North Carolina state trooper Walter Featherston. Safety rules were discussed and a question and answer session was held.

Ribbons were presented to each 4-Her by Featherston.

BEATEN BACK

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Samolia ^rts its forces beat back invading Ethiopian troops which crossed over the border in two areas Saturday.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) - Teen-age cigarette smokers are more likely to use dru{^ and alcohol than their non-smoking counterparts, acc(Htling to a new U.S. govemmait study.

Tbe National Institute on Drug Abuse says smiAing teen-agers use substantiaUy more marijuana, alcohol and drugs such as cocaine, LSD and heroin.

Institute director Dr. William P(dlin and assistant director R.T. Ravenholt, speaking at the Fifth Worid ConferKe (Hi Smoking and Health, called cigarette smoking probably one of the most serious as well as the most widespread form of addiction in the woild. Smoking is increasing sud-denly among teens, especially teen-age girls, cle^ite all the health education and anti-smoking campaigns, they said.

Not only is cigarette smoking itself a most serious form of drug abuse, but because of its legal status and the general availability of cigarettes, cigarette smoking serves as a gateway to the use of other psychoactive drugs, they said.

A federally sponsored study shows that among smoking teens between the ages of 12 and 17,49 percent use marijuana, 58 percent drink alcohol and 14 percmt use cocaine, hallucinogras or heroin.

By contrast, among nonsmoking teens, 5 percent use marijuana, 22 percent use alc(4)ol and 1 percent use

cocaine, hallucinogens or heroin.

While it is unlikely that these great differences in drug abuse by smokers and nonsmokers are mainly caused by cigarette smoking per se, smciing is usually the adcriescents first experience with a psychoactive drug, PoUin and Ravenholt said.

iney said research has also shown a relationship between smoking and grades. One study said that among boys with D averages, 75 percoit smoke; those with Cs, about 50 percent; those with Bs, about 30 potent; and those with grades, substantially less than 25 percent.

The NIDA officials also r^rted an upt^ in adolescent smoking in 1982 afto eight years of (tecline. Similar results were reported elsewhere in the worid and come de^He declines in smoking among adults.

But in Norway, where all tobacco advertising was banned in 1975, teen-age smoking has declined sh^ly, Norwegian officials said. ,

BLAME THE HEAT BERLIN, West Germany (AP) Police say the intense summer heat may have been responsibile for Saturdays explosion of a World War II bomb buried under a city street.

By MIRIAM LEWIS Agricultural Exteosioo Agent

Cattle ^ usu^y forgottoi in the summer due to producers working in the field. There are a few management practices that should not go unattended evoa on hot summer days.

Those producers who calve in the fall and early winter should wean their calves in July/August. Weaning calves then will allow the cow some time to build up body reserves for her next calf. After weaning calves, vaccinate for Blackleg and : Malignant Edema. This will not only make them eligible for graded sales but more attractive f( iM^ers.

Fly control during the summer can be easily be taken care . of in this age and time. Fly control methods include tags, dust and ^rays.

Clip pastures as necessary. Seed beads are inedible and can cause irritation to the cattles eyes. This irritation is believed to help cause pink-eye.

Re-implant calves now if you implanted in the ^ring. Implanting calves results in heavier calves at weaning, thus heavier calves to market.

For further beef cattle management tros call Miriam N. Lewis, 752-2934.

Coffee Production Increase Predicted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Global coffee production over the next year is forecast at 95 million bags, up 16.6 percent from the past years output, the Agriculture Department says.

Brazil, which accounts for nearly a third of all coffee production, could see its harvest jump more than 77 percent from the frost-damaged crop of a year ago to 31.5 million bags.

But USDA analysts say they will probably have to reduce that estimate after they can more accurately assess damage to key gnawers from heavy rains during May and June.

A bag weighs about 132.3 pounds.

The production increase has resulted in a slight downward trend in coffee prices, although they have remained fairly stable for more than a year.

The department said the

price at the end of June stood at just under $1.24 a pound, according to a 15-day moving average. That compares with about $1.31 a pound at the beginning of the year. During the first half of 1982, the price averaged nearly $1.25 a pound.

Once the threat of a mid-year frost in Brazil is largely past, coffee prices are likely to fall below the $1.20 composite indicator price per pound, the department said-

Many producing countries are concerned that while the price they have received for coffee has remained relatively stable their costs have risen, thus reducing their returns, the report said.

The United States, which imports all its coffee, purchased a total of 10.5 million bags between last October and April. Thats 800,000 more than during the same period a year earlier.

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In The Area

General Assembly Night Saturday

A special General Assembly Nigbt" is planned by East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell and the management of the East Carolina Summer Theatre for Saturday.

During the evening, visiting legislators will be dinner guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Howell at the chancellors home, and the Howells will accompany the lawmakers to a performance of the Summer Theatres updated version of the I920s hit musical comedy, No, No, Nanette.

General Assembly Night gives us a chance to extend our appreciation to the legislators for their support of ECU in general and the Summer Theatre in particular, said Scott Parker, Summer Theatre General Manager.

Their help, through the Department of Cultural Resources and North Carolina Theatre Arts grants, is very important to us.

Parker added that state funding to professional theatres has increased (^portunities for North Carolinians to be employed as actors and technicians across the state. The East Carolina Summer Theatre, which includes a company of 100 persons, is one of 21 non-profit professional theatres in North Carolina, he said.

Sidewalk Solicitation Is Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Winterville Rescue Squad to conduct a sidewalk solicitation from July 14 until Sept. 17 to sell tickets for barbecue chicken dinners for Rescue Day events.

Cars Collide Sunday Morning

Cars driven by Joyce Faye Williams of A-28 Glendale Court, and Julian Dewey Willis III of Morehead City, collided about 10:38 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $700 to the Williams car and $1,500 to the Willis auto.

City Hall Notes Geusts Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Inez Fridley, chairperson of the Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission, and Danny Dilda, state Alcohol Law Enforcement officer.

Ms. Fridley will discuss the purpose and goals of the advisory commission, and Dilda will talk about alcoholic beverage control laws.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

City Schools Board Meets Tonight

The information meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education will be held at 8 tonight at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.

Action is scheduled to be taken on four items - the first reading of a personnal policy; a change in the 1983-84 school calendar; the 1983-84 holiday/annual leave for 12-month employees; and election of a chairman and vice-chairman for the school board.

Other actions on the agenda include four special reports from various staff members, activity bus fees, and reports from the superintendent.

GAVE UP Dr. Roy Morse waved as he set out from Dover Sunday in an attempt to swim the English Channel. He abandoned his attempt because the water was too cold. (AP Laserphoto)

Too Cold For Channel Swim

DOVER, ENGLAND (AP) - A 66-year-old Winston-Salem, N.C., researcher gave up an attempt to swim the English Channel from Dover to France Sunday after 3 hours, 10 minutes because he found the water too cold.

Dr. Roy Morse had covered about 7 miles when he was taken from the water about 1 mile south of the South Goodwin light.

When Morse began at about 4:30 a.m., conditions were good with the water temperature about 61 degrees. But the wind turned and became fresh. As he got away from the shore the water temperature dropped and Morses hands became numb.

Outdoor Programs Are Planned

Joy in July - Adventures in Sharing is the theme for a series of outdoor programs held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church every Wednesday in July at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays participants are Ray Pettit, speaker, and Rosemary Fischer, song leader.

Those attending should bring a yard chair or a blanket.

Light refreshments will be served after the program. In case n I i of rain the program will be held in the church lounge. The rOpUiariTy LOW public is invited.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begins p(^u-larity dropped ^arply last month, reaching one of its lowest points since his election in 1977, according to a survey published Sunday.

The Public Opinion Research Institute, which conducts a monthly poll of 1,200 Israelis, said Begin does remain ahead of all his rivals.

Bernstein Again is Going Home

UWRGNCE, Mass. lAF) - Composer Leonard Bernstein Is going home again - In part to celebrate his 65th birthday but also to help a resident dash a claim that its the worst place,, to live in the United States.

Ever since 1981, when Places Rated Almanac used government statistics to list the Lawrence-Haverhill area as the 277th best place

to live in the U.S. - out of 277 entries - Laurence Frizzell has been trying to dispel the last-place notion.

CLARIFICATION The B.L. Alligood listed in the district court cases published July 14 is not B.L. Alligood of Route 3, Box 361, Washington.

1 hope to be back, said Morse, who left for home almost immediately.

Observers said Morse swam well but felt the cold and didnt take enough nourishment.

It was the first attempt for Morse who set out to be the oldest person to swim 26 miles across the channel.

Asks Plans For Space Station

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an apparent reversal of his previous stand, presidential science adviser George Keyworth has asked the nations space agency to formulate plans for a manned space station.

In a speech delivered two weeks ago in Seattle and an interview in Science magazine, Keyworth indicated he no longer opposes the concept of a space station.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is preparing to seek between $60 million to $120 million for a space station as part of its 1985 budget.

Keyworth offered some encouragement about NASAs budget request, which will be made in September. I think the country should take a major thrust in space very seriously.

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Parkview Commons.................................757-1076L,.................... '    ,        

Crashing Bus Into Hillside Was Best Option, Asserts Passenger

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -The driver of a bus that careened down a mountain road and crashed, leaving two people dead and 33 injureid, took the only option he had besides plunging into a steep gorge, a passenger said.

Dick Lockart, who organized the weekend trip of West Virginians to a bingo game on the Cherokee Indian reservation, said brake failure apparently cau^ Saturdays accident 10 miles east of Cherokee on Soco Mountain.

Lockhart, who suffered facial injuries and spoke through wired jaws Sunday, said the bus careened down

Baby Death Rate Rises

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The death rate for babies in North Carolina increased significantly last year after a three-year decrease, according to the state ' Department of Human Resources.

In 1982 1,240 North Carolina infants under age 1 died. That represents 13.7 deaths per 1,000 live births - the relationship normally used to compute the infant death rate.

The 1982 rate is higher by 0.5 than the 13.2 recorded during 1981. Dr. Earl Siegel, professor of maternal and child health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said that marks ?. significant increase.

It is a reversal of a trend. That would be of concern, said Siegel.

The last statewide increase was in 1978, when the rate jumped 0.8 to 16.6. It dropped in the next three years, from

15.2 in 1979 to 14.4 in 1980 and

13.2 in 1981.

Death rates for non-white infants have been higher than for whites, but racial breakdowns for 1982 were unavailable last week. Rates of premature delivery, another vital indicator, also were unavailable.

the mountain road for about half a mile before bus driver Joe Gardner tried to stop it against the slope.

The alternative to sliding into the hillside, Lockhart said, was plunging over the opposite side of the roadway into a steep gorge. After the bus hit the hillside, he said, it flipped over into a ditch about five yards off the two-lane highway.

Lockhart praised Gardner for his efforts, saying he avoided several collisions with oncoming cars.

The brakes appeared to fail and the bus kept gaining momentum, but he stayed right with it, Lockhart said. The driver did an excellent job. It could have been much worse.

The dead were identified

as Donald Lee Bolen, 43, and his wife, Julia E. Bolen, 46, of Huntington, W.Va.

Eight people were hospitaliz after the 3:45 p.m. accident, and 25 were treated and released.

The members of the Mountaineer Bingo Club were headed for a $250,000 bingo game at the Cherokee Bingo Hall, officials said.

Police said the Bolens ap-parentlj panicked when the brakes failed and the vehicle went out of control.

Quincy Watty of the Cherokee Police Department said that, unlike others on the chartered bus, the Bolens got out of their seats when it was apparent the bus might wreck and walked toward the back.

The bus landed on its side

in a creek, Watty said. When police arrived some of the injured were sitting down beside the road and crying.

Johnny Burton, co-driver of the bus, agreed that the bus brakes apparently gave out. Police said the bus slid about 100 feet on its side and plunged down an embankment before landing in the creek.

The Cherokee Indian tribe agreed to pay for motel rooms and meals for those who spent the night at Sylva. Lockhart said.

Comptott Radiator Sorvlco

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5lh St.

758-1131

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JERRY HANNAH

MONDAY, JULY 18,1983

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

Jerry was born in Alabama and presently lives in Fayetteville. N.C. He married at a very young age. when he was 19 and his wife. Colleen, 15. During Jerry's 20 year career with the Air Force. Colleen suffered many problems First thyroid cancer and later a birth defect was discovered in her kidneys. Her kidneys were deteriorating and unless a miracle occurred they would have been destroyed. Well, Praise God, miracles do happen.

Jerry, being blessed with a singing talent, has won many honors and participated in the Air Force's World Wide Talent Show. However, it was all for self glory. But now it's different, God has raised up an anointed rnusic ministry in Jerry and his testimony is presented in song aS* well as sharing (Co!. 3:16). The song He Touched Me" creates a highly inspirational mood as Jerry sings and as Colleen shares in beautiful sign language Hundreds have responded as the Holy Spirit moves to show people their lost condition and their need in these last days for a Living. Loving God, Their testimony supports the scriptural truth that God DOES confirm His word (Mark 16 20).

His testimony is one that glorifies Jesus for;

...His faithfulness in times of despair ...Victories over Satanic attacks on the family ...Confirming His word by miraculously healing Jerry's wife Come and be blessed by Jerrys testimony and talented singing.

Mens Prayer Breakfast Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited.

Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person.

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Molasses Spilled Into Backyard By Ruptured Tank

STICKY PROBLEM Molasses from a ruptured tank that held 150,000 gallons spreads in a sticky sheet over a quarter-mile area in

Muskogee, Okla., Sunday. Officials of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad are investigating the cause of the rupture. (AP Laserphoto)

Teamsters May Challenge Result

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Neariy four years ago Teamsters Local 391 of Greensboro went into the Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. plant in Winston-Salem with a 204-161 vote.

Now union officials must decide by Thursday to decide whether to challenge a 250-121 vote by workers at the plant last Wednesday to end union affiliation.

Jimmie C. Hines, a Hanes Dye vice president, said conditions at the plant are better because management and employees are just working together today.

1 think weve learned a lot these last few years, he said.

But R.W. Brown, the Teamsters business agent for the Hanes Dye contract, said he was confused by the change in employees sup

port of the union.

It makes you wonder, he said. They ask for your help, but when it comes time for them to stand up and be counted, theyre not there.

He said union pressure forced the company to improve conditions, including a new lunchroom, pay raises, additional holidays and cleaner restrooms.

Details of the campaign leading up to the vote have been turned over to union lawyers, who will decide whether the union should challenge the vote, Brown said.

Hanes Dye filed objections to the August 1979 vote to unionize and managed to delay National Labor Relations Board certification of the election for nearly three years through court appeals.

The union eventually put a

Hanes contract offer to a vote last fall. Although the workers approved it overwhelmingly, the union negotiating committee wouldnt endorse the offer.

That contract expires at the end of this month, and the company exercised its right to ask the NRLB for an

election to decertify the union as bargaining agent at the contracts expiration.

Brown noted that Hanes workers had paid union dues for only see months because of a Teamsters policy of assessing dues only when a contract is in effect.

Deficit Concern For Greenspan

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former presidential economic adviser Alan Greenspan says he is concerned that efforts to reduce the federal budget deficit wont be made before the ^ring of 1985.

Im quite uncomfortable that we have to sit here for the next year-and-a-half with expectations of very large federal deficits, Greenspan said Sundav durine an at>-

pearance on the NBC television show Meet the Press. Despite the deficits, Greenspan, chairman of President Fords Council of Economic Advisers, said inflation has almost no chance of accelarating in the next year.

But Greenspan warned that huge deficits could cause an eventual return of

inflatinn

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - A ruptured storage tank left Jack Sweden with one sticky problem; 150,000 galloi^ of gooey molasses that poured ankle-de^ into his backyard, drew swarms of flies and left him praying for rain.

The tar-like syrup has covered everything in its path, seeping into a storage shed and destroying an electric piano and an $800 set of drums. The stoKh is starting to get to his wife and five diildren, Sweden said Sunday.

1 dont know what we are going to do. Its even got under the house, Sweden said. Im thinking maybe I should run an ad in the paper - Anyone wanting tree syrup, its free, just bring your own cup.

Molasses began accumulating in Swedens yard in this eastern Oklahoma community Friday night when a 200,000-gallon stora^ tank ruptured along a nearby Missouri-Pacific Railroad line.

Tracks leading to a loading dock were dislodged 50 feet when the tank ruptured. Service along the line was exected to be disrupted for about four da^, officials said.

David Quada, Missouri-Pacific trainmaster, said the cause of the spill was undetermined.

It could have been lightning or some kind of an act of God, said E.C. Pepper, who leases the tank from the railroad. I was around the tank eariier this week and it

didnt show any signs of leakage.

Whatever the cause, the gallons of the sweet substance have attracted lots of insects to Swedens backyard.

The flies are getting pretty bad around here now, he said Sunday. Weve got three dogs, and they wont touch it. But my next-door neighbor, hes got a mule, and you should see him run over and get some of it. He really likes it.

Some of the liquid has flowed into a drainage ditch near Swedens home but not enou^. Sweden said his yard will have to be dug up with a bulldozer to rid it of the molasses. A contract already has been signed to begin the cleanup, and his family plans to move elsewhere for at least a week.

Theyre ^nna have to dig up about 10 inches, because the stuff is ^ing real slow, Sweden said. "Theyll have to put in new dirt and reseed. Its going to be expensive.

Sweden said be was waiting for his insurance agent to contact him to see about damages.

Theres no immediate danger, since molasses has no toxic properties, said Basil Myers, Oklahoma State University extension agent. The only problem is, its going to be a mess to clean up, he said.

Its really nasty stuff, Sweden said, laughing. Once you get it on you, you cant get it off. Its just like real good glue.

Say Kidnapping Keport A Lie

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A woman who sent neaily 100 police, reserve officers and volunteers on a real elaborate search for a sickly infant cooked up the kidnapping story to spur a hunt for her stolen car, authorities said.

Searchers combed Charlotte on Saturday night and Sunday morning, looking for a 4-month-old dau^ter of Mariette Cunningham, said Capt. Roy Atwell. The car was found about 8 p.m. Sunday, but authorities have concluded the baby never existed, Atwell said.

Ms. Cunningham, 30, of Charlotte, was charged Sunday night with making a

false report to police, a misdemeanor, and bond was set at $500.

The woman had reported the theft at about 11 p.m. Saturday, said Officer M.I. Casey. He said Sunday she later admitted that she thought saying a small, sick child was in the car would help get quicker recovery of the vehicle, Casey said.

Police called off the search for the car Sunday morning after learning Ms. Cunningham had no children.

Ms. Cunningham initially told police she was driving her daughter to a ho^ital because the infant was having trouble breathing. Police quoted her as saying that a

]( The Winte

flionL fktt i

(6 to \|

Winterville Jaycettes would like thank the following local merchants who donated prizes for their recent Leukemia Bike-a-Thon:

Belk Tyler    Peppis Pizza Den

Sportsworld    Baskins Robbins

Dominos Pizza Overtons Grocery Pizza Inn    Harris Supermarket

Oaco Beil    S&W Septic Tank Service]

......

man of about 20 slipped behind the wheel and drove away as Ms. Cunningham paid for a purchase at a service station.

Im not going to say we turned every corner in this city because thats impossible, said Atwell. But we

went through a real elaborate search looking for that

car.

During the search, police appealed to the thief to take the child to a hospital or to leave the infant somewhere, then call authorities and reveal the location

Dr. James E. Holland

Announces    ^

The Opening Of His Practice To Include

General Ophthalmology

Specializing In Medical & Surgical Diseases Of The Eye

James E. Holland, M.D.

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

By Appointment Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 752-0313

11

A.s CvCintrollor (it the Kt tiin )kc Electric C A)-C)p, I w iiiwstcd a lor of our mcitihcrs money t)\cr the years. And 1 w learned that when you make an investment of any kind, you shtHild check it t>ut. And heliew me, I checked out Perdue wmt carefully before huildin,^ my broiler house'. called banks and exch.inoe clul> in Krtli Man'land and North Cairolina, toured Perdues facilities, talked to Ljrowers...! thorou^dily researched the company and ewiT report that I pKit was ver\ fa\'orable.

Perdue understands the importance of keepinit tip witli technoloyf\. 1 dont think they re tlx' only e>nes wlx' do, but they are certainly nxire propnv.ssiw than    j

most poultiT companies. So when they suyt^est that w e yxowers make an inx    i

prowment, ycui can bet it's pn^inp to p.iy off for us. After all, any company thats    J

Iw'n in the busine.ss for 62 yetii'N and ha.s made a prolit ewiw year must kncxv    M

what theyre doinpc    M

Px'sides my positRMi with the electric co-op and my Perdue house, I also S pTow corn, tobacco aixl peanuts. And the best crop 1 haw i.'' my Perdue chick- V ens. K)r almost eipht years I w enjoyed a pcxid steady income from my broiler B house. And with uncertainties in other commodities and row crop farming, I B would reci.>mmend Perdue as ,i basic steady inconx' for anybody wlx^ wants to remain in a rural area and remain in farminp. 1 know Ill spend a pleasant retirenx'nt in the counriw, thanks to my Perdue chickens"

Its A Cireat Time to Grow with Perdue. Perdue is into one thinp- chickens. Phats why our poultiw [^Rxlucts outsell all the others in tlx' northeastern supermarkets. The dem.ind is increasing for our prod- K nets, s() we need more producers. Start prow'inp with a prowinp company.    K

Gall 1-S00'6S2'872^) or send in the coupon below, i ncnw\wir I    K

and talk chicken with a Perdue representati\e. / nt%IJU/    SId like to talk chicken with Perdue.Phone- iddihlljm    IMail tot Perdue, P.O. Box428, Robeisonvifle,NC27871 |

GRN67C

William Ch.irles, Ahoskic, NC

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, Juy 18. IW

Knox-Taylor Wedding Vows Are Exchanged

WILSON - Joyce Laverne Taylor of Greenville and Bobby Ray Knox of Washington were united in marriage in an outdoor wedding at the home of the parents of the bride Sunday afternoon at four oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eli Burton. Music was provided by Raymond Renfrow and soloist Lorraine McNair.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor of Wilson. The bride groom is the son of Mrs". MaryE. Pilgreen.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ankle length gown with a low round neckline accented with re-embroidered lace.. The princess gown was styled with short puffed sleeves of matching lace and a full satin skirt which was fitted at the waistline. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in imported lace which fell from a cap of reembroidered lace accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascading silk bouquet of white roses accented with greenery.

Maid of honor was Judy Andrews of Robersonville. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Williams of Emporia, Va., sister of the bride, and Arlene Howard of Wilson. Flower girl was Devonocco Devette Perkins, niece of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a damask blue gown with a V-neckline, puffed sleeves and a full semi-formal skirt tied with a white satin sash. Each carried white chrysanthemums. They wore babys breath in their hair.

Virgil Pilgreen of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Bennie Pilgreen and Raymond Pilgreen, both brothers of the bridegroom from Washington. Monterrus Pilgreen of Washington, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

A reception was hosted by the brides parents following the ceremony in the adjoining yard of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peppers.

The bride is a ^aduate of James B. Hunt High School, Wilson, and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pamlico Nursing Center, Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of G.R. Whitfield, Grimesland, and is employed by J.R. Davenport

1

GnenwiUeu Hne*t bakeiy for63yean.

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon CutUrd, Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Chocolate, Apple, Peach

752-5251

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food'Editor

Fortunately for budget-minded cookbook collectors, four excdlent hardcover cookbooks have now appeared in paperback. Still another paperback falls into a different category. Here are brief descriptions of them.

The success of Pierre Franeys The New York Times 60-Minute Gourmet prompted a sequel, The New York Times More 60-Minute Gourmet (Fawcett-Columbine). The first book contained main course dishes with vegetable accompaniments and salads; the new book contains much more of the same plus sections on appetizers and desserts. This is a fine collection of some of the best ideas for quick cookery, including a number of dishes which were served at New York Citys late great restaurant, Le Pavilion, where Franey reigned as chef for many years.

Nika Hazeltons The Regional Italian Kitchen (Evans) has an extremely interesting and informative introduction discuss-ing the gastronomic characteristics of each region of Italy. At the beginning of each recipe, its regional origin is noted. From soup to desserts.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

this is down-to^arth food.

Jean Hewitts New Natural Foods Cookbook (Avon) is for vegetarians and natural-food aficionados and is a revised and expanded version of her 1972 Natural Poods Cookbook. The section on Vegetarian Main Dishes is about as interesting a treatment of the subject as you are apt to find; in addition ttiere are separate chapters on fish and poultry cookery. Young mothers will welcome the Baby Foods chapter; it makes heavy use of the food processor.

To many cooks, Caribbean cooking may seem exotic. But Elizabeth Lambert Ortiz, who grew up in the West Indies, wrote The Complete Book of Caribbean Cooking in 1973, and it has found a wide audience. Now it is available from Evans. It has a list of mail-order sources for obtai.iing - in some communities - hard-to-find foods; but in many cases Mrs. Ortiz suggests supermarket substitutes for them. This is authentic, island-hopping cooking.

"The Whole World Cookbook (Scribners) contains 1,500 recipes reprinted from original softcover books published by 101 Productions, a California firm. An eclectic collection in a large format, it very nearly lives up to its title. The 35 books from which the recipes are drawn include books on a sin^e food (Asparagus, Strawberries), books on the cooking of a single nation (Hungary, India, Greece), books on specialty cooking (Cooking for Two, A Primer for Pickles) and

Lifetime Of Writing Pays Off For Former Editor

MRS. BOBBY RAY KNOX

Co., Pactolus.    The    couple    will    reside    in

and Son Farm and Supply Greenville.

Grieving Mom Having Trouble With Words

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnivofMl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I sent for your booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, and although it contained some good "suggested letters for many other purposes, I could not find the one I need at this time.

You see, three months ago my husband and I were blessed with our first child. We received many lovely baby gifts, but because I developed some serious complications following the babys birth, I was in no condition to write any thank-you notes.

Unfortunately, we lost our little boy when he was only 6 weeks old.

My fhends want me to keep the baby gifts for our next child, and that is what Ive decided to do. However, I must write some kind of thank-you note, but I just cant seem to find the right words. Please help me.

LOST FOR WORDS

DEAR LOST: First, please accept my heartfelt sympathy at the loss of your beloved child.

A suggested thank-you note:

Dearf ):

Thank you for the lovely (    )    you sent for

our baby. As you probably luiow, God called our angel home when he was only 6 weeks old.

We are keeping your gift with the hope that we shall one day use it for *the next one,' should we be so blessed.

With love and gratitude, (    ).

DEAR ABBY: You were wrong, wrong, wrong to tell those parents who signed The Three of Us that it was time their 9V(i-year-oId daughter got out of their bed and into her own. (They said their lovemaking was curtailed.)

This sleeping-alone business is a modem invention of the upper middle class. For thousands of years, the entire family slept together. Sure, it interfered with Mom and Dads lovemaking (having kids around always does), but parents find alternatives. Ask any poor family with nine kids and two bedrooms.

One of the basic human needs is to be cuddled and loved, and when children are shoved away to sleep alone they feel insecure and deprived. Please correct your advice, Abby, before a lot of healthy children are rushed off to shrinks.

OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD: Youre right. Children need to be cuddled in order to feel secure. (So do adults.) And its OK for children of all ages to hop into the sack with their parents for a little while, but for a 9^ year-old girl to be sleeping between Mom and Dad is overdoing it.

DEAR ABBY: A pertinent note for summertime visitors: To my traveling fiiends (especially a certain Los Angeles couple):

I dont mind that I spent all that time cleaning my house it needed it anyway. I dont even mind that I passed up other things in order to make sure it all got done on time, like my family reunion, my daily exercise class, not to mention dates.    '

I also dont mind that I stayed home waiting for your call to tell me that you were in the area at last. Id been wanting some quiet time to myself and I got it in

I dont even mind having bought all that food most of it will keep.

I also understand that vacationers dont want to stick to a schedule if they change their plans, they have the right.

The only thing I am concerned about is did something dire occur on your way here? It could have been something serious or did you just break the finger you dial with?

Thanks, Abby. I hope you print this and that they as well as others like them will get the message.

BLOOMINGTON (ILL)

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) -Laurie Ctdwin used to edit other peoples books. Now, (^r people edit her books.

And she doesnt mind at aU.

I love being edited, says Miss Colwin, who has written three novels and two coUec-tions of short stories. It helps, just as being an editor helps make you a better writer.

The 39-year-old New York native, whose latest book is the novel Family Happiness, says she worked for a number of years at various jobs in the publishing industry, but spent her last five as an editor of fiction and non-fiction manuscripts.

I was writing my own things at the same time, she says, and being an editor during the day was very helpful to me because every once in a while Id come across something terrible in a manuscript and this taught me what not to do in my own work.

Miss Colwin left the publishing industry in 1977 to devote herself to writing full time. Ive been living off my writing ever since, she says, adding, I guess Im lucky, but then it doesnt take a lot to keep me going. Although shed b^n writing ever since I was a kid, Miss Colwin didnt manage to get anything publish^ until she was 25. Then, 1 sold my first story, and it was to 'The New Yorker, she says with a smile. I was stunned, I was shocked, I was so happy.

Shes published a number of other things in that magazine since and credits two of Its contributors, Donald Barthelme and John Cheever, with influencing her work. They changed the short story, she says. They expanded the way you could say things. They made it possible to see things in a different way.

Miss Colwin says she started in writing by doing short stories and thinks aspiring writers should follow her lead. It is not easy to write a novel, it is hard work. By doing short stories, you can teach yourself to write just by writing them.

Its nice to write a short story because it usually doesnt take very long to finish it. But a novel you have to live with a long time to develop it properly.

And the pace of the forms Is different. To me, a short story is 25 pages, a novel is 225 pages. Thats a big difference.

When doing a story, she says, she doesnt think in terms of how long it takes to finish, but how many drafts it takes. I write a first draft, a second, and so on. With some stories Ive even

one unclassiflable and fascinating volume, A Russian Jew Cooks in Peru. All this makes for good browsing and cooking.

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NOTICE PUBLIC SALE

2 DAYS ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY

Due to heavy budget cuts that affect school purchases, White Sewtag iiMchhn Co. has just released for sale to the public, a limited number of new 1083 Hoavy Doty ZIg Zag Special Sewing Machines that are modo off lotMl and sews on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, ovoo tows oa loothorl These machines are NIW with a 20-year warranty! Regular retail price is $399.00. NOW ONLY $198.00 Full Price! Trade-ins will also be accepted. Layaways, MasterCard, Visa, Checks or Cash accepted.

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gone into 10 drafts, but those stories were terrible. If there is something wnmg with the story ami you cant fix it after aU those drafts, then it will never work.

With novels, she thinks in terms of time. A novel usually takes from sbc to 10 months, but there are exceptions. Take Family Happiness. That took me two years and three drafts before I finished, the longest Id ever spent with a novel. Ive

found that if I dont get it right quickly - two or three drafts - then I am in trouble and will never ^t it done. Miss Colwin says she writes three to five pages each morning and then I do good works and go swimming.

The good works consists of riding her bicycle to a shelter for homeless women that is close to her home. 1 cook

(Please turn to Page 3)

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915 Partniew Commons Across From Doctors Ptrfc

OpenlAM.-6:30P.M. Mon.-Frl. Beechsr Klririey Olapenslni OptMM

CALLUl FOR AN EVC EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

jn

Sporting Goods

CASTER SURFBOARD 'x4". single fin with leash. Excellent condition. $150. 7S 35*5.

060

INSTRUCTION

MEN AND WOMEN M7-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVILSERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As Htah As

$10.21 HOUR

POST OF PICE MECHANICS

CLERICAI  TOR

 ------- INSPECTORS

^ Keep Prc^t Job While Preparing At Hom For Government Exams ^, Write A liuda Phone No. To

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

W3

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE .business for sale. Complete farm u supply. Established 31 years.

Owner deceased, family has other , Interests. Call 7S>-0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown -Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully eguipped. large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qvlnfard750Sl5*aHerS

"GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNI TV Dynamic fuel saving technology. Saves money and gas. Income unlimited, performance documented. Money back guarantee. Introductory meeting July 25, 7:30, Ramada Inn, Greenville, NC

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & ^rketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Very business. Owner retiring. . Bill Williams Real Estate.

119,500 752 2*15

TO BUY OR SELL a business.

,|6wI)Tn* As'asfriii's. ais

Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence workino on chimneys and fireplaces. Cal day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

TOWNHOMES for sale. Located near University on wooded lots. The units consists of 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, fireplace, and large decks. Contact Russell Fleming at days - .75* 3453, nights 75* 83*3.__

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING CONSISTING of 2600 square feet situated on three acres of land only three miles east of Farmville. Excellent for retail Mies, garage, or many other uses. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058, nights 758 4476 752*3647.

COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 13 month lease required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 75*-*33* or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

''104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year old. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 75* 7935.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME

equity. Payment *420.41. Beauflful Williamsburg masonite siding home with "

^ 1*00

9Mi% FHA loan plus ill  ingl

with bay window, carport. Almost

1*00 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. Won't last long! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 75*-)997._

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. **0's. Call 75* 3837 after 5

p.m., except weekends._

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, IV} baths. Farmers Home Loan assumption. Speight Realty 756-3330, nJghts

Spe^ht

BY OWNER * room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $M,000. 752 *2*7. rBy OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom 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 Sundj^

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ireplace, lot size negotiable. By     H McLawhorn,

lintment, R

square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firepi appoi

7iir2750or975 2*88_

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440 qarage, double lot. Too many extras to list!! *74,500. Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752-2*15.__

EASTWOOD 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wooded lot on dead end street. Den with fireplace. $57,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 75*-3500._

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Super location and Investment for the wise buyer. New 2 bedroom duplex heat pump. Custom built. Low $*0's. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000, 75* 1997, or 75* 2904.

109 Houses For Sale''

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 grooms. Located on Mumford R^^^side VFW 2 large lots. Call

ROBERSONVILLE Handsome tvm story meticulously maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home (1920), hot

house and 2 outbuildings, each with J/} bath. Large, back fenced corner lot. $49,500 Ces Riley Real Estate,

'/'} bath. Larg

SCOTLAND NECK Luxurious new designer home on 5 A Library, upstairs sitting room, 4 bedrooms, 3 Mths. Owner financing to qualified ^yer. $110,000. Les Riley Real Estate, 1 798 74*1.

WONDERFUL OLD (18*0) Victorian on 3 A beautifully land xap^. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Owner transferred. $49,000. Scotland Neck. Les Riley Real Estate. 1 798 74*1.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 tiedrooms. 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 7**3.

111 Investment Property

NEW LISTING DUPLEX Con veniently located - each side features 2 bedrooms, 1V} baths, great room with dining area, kitchen has range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hookups and heat pump. $*6,000. Call AAavis Butts Reattv. 578-0*55._

SEVEN 1 bedroom units with fireplace near University, 3 years old and fully leased. Call days 75* 3453; niohfs 75* 83*3.

TWO BEDROOM house near Uni versify. Needs minor work done. Priced mid $30's. Call days 75* 3453. niohts 75* 83*3.

WINTERVILLE Large house with 2 apartmdnts and trailer on Mme lot. Apartments have stove and refrigerator, trailer has stove, refrigerator and some furnitshings. *3^900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

113

Land For Sale

15 ACRES of woods land with standing timber. 4 miles South of Greenville, in the Winterville school district. With a *0 foot right of way. $26,500 firm Call 75*4^ after *

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Heavily 15* foot road frontage.

Street. $14,900. Call Tommmy, 75* 7815, 758 8733._

wooded.

Gloria

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL Its from $9,000 *12,500. Call W G lount 8. Associates, 756-3000.

LYNNDALE LOT 1 of the last. Call 355 2220.

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Griffon on State Road 1110. Call 75* 2*82.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500.

1 Moseley/Marcus Realty at 74* 21*6 for full details.

TO 5 ACRES, Highway 2*4 South, Ayden-Grifton area and Highway 33 South. Call 75* 2*82or 757 0277.

WOODED LOT AVAILABLE in

nice subdivision - dimensions are 73' front and 299' deep. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55.

1 LARGE LOT C/i acre) at entrance in Cherry Oaks. $12,500. 355 2419 or 752 4187

4 ALKES |ust Off Bethel Highway. $12,000. Speight Realty 75* 3220, niohts758 7741.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH waterfront 5 bedrooms, 3V} baths. Great view, jood neighbors, well-kept property or immediate occupancy. Call to day! $80,000. Les Riley Real Estate, 798 74*1.

WINTERIZED HUNTING and fish ing lodge on *.* acres eastern

^    '    27"    .......

Canada. 2700 square foot electricity, well, septic, modern kitchen. 300'

frontage ...........

tM.OOO.

798 74*1.

beautiful Miramichi Bay. Les Riley Real Estate,

BEDROOM COTTAGE at amlico Beach. 150'pier, boat lift. Cozy, duletplace. C*li355-2455.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 mobile homes. Security required, no pets. Call

bedroom mobile homes, deposits required, no 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 75* 9933.

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today. Call 752-61**.

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. 75* 474*.    ^

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

.ocated in Azalea Gardens near Jrook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _75*    7815

> FOR SALE BY OWNER Two tqadroom townhouse on wooded lot. Cedar siding with deck. Owner Transferred. $45,000. Call days '752 *889. nights 758 9089

FOR SALE BY OWNER A com I fortable 1500 square foot house at 508 East 12th Street, adjacent to university. Has central alr/heat and a nice fireplace. House is carpeted .,^4hroughout. Has 2 tile baths and 2 patios plus additional storage space. Ideal for students or family. Priced well under $50,000 with excellent financing available. Can be seen during most daylight hours -by simply ringing door bell. This - offer expires Ahondav, July 25.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Great buy without paying realtor fees. Nice Jume In Cherry Oaks. Call after * f ,m. weekdays, 75* 838*.

'"HARDEE ACRES Loan assumption 10% FHA Excellent location, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, large lot, 2 out -'buildings, country kitchen and den. '>842,51)0. Call Aldridge 8, oufherland. 75* 3500._

''HICKORY POINT 4 bedroom house on river front property with lot* of trees. House needs work. Great fishing, deck with new bulk -head. $lOX down, assume nsortaaoe. (301) 5Xl-*i*9._

LOVELY HSTORIC HOME ^ bedrooms, 3 baths. Spacious modern kitchen. Screened porch. Ap pralMl priced with owner financing to qualitied buyer. $55,000. Scotland ...Neck. Les Riley Real Estate, . .1 798 74*1

MOVING TO WASHINGTON? Then you must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home for Mie by owner. Great room, laundry room, heat - pumo, on V} acre lot. Extra nice at >844,m, 2 adjoining lots for $3500. .94* 52*0 tor appointment.

-NEW LISTING Commerce Street. Very impressive four bedroom, two bath, two story, traditional style <>home. Living room with fIreplMe, ' dining area, central air, patio, garage- You will like It. $M,900. tfus Realty, Inc. 75* 5395.

NEW LISTING Tucker Estate*. A possible loan assumption on this . neat contemporary. Featuring an entrance foyer, formal dining room, (fast area, three bedrooms a~ " baths. Wood deck. Garai

breakfast area, three bedrooms and two baths. Wood deck. GaraM ~ $84,500. Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395.

NICE STARTER HOME or In vestment i^entlal with possible owner financing. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 full oath, living and '"dining rooms, eat In kitchen, fwed

'"rear yard and some privacy fenc Ing. Home ha* been well care for - a bargain for $27,0(X). CaN Jane Butts, Mavli Butts Realty - 7S6-281

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'.TOHM WINDOVvS L'OORf. i AWNINGS

( .i . I iiptoii. CO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

li

'GSF'

OANS

MANAGER

TRAINEE

WANTED

High school education. Earn while you learn. Car furnished for outside collection work.

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO MR. NORMAN

121W. 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM. IW bath duplex.

kitchen with dining area, z^li anees, hookups, convenient location. $285. 756-771* after 4 p.m. or

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse* with !/} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundr room, Muna, tennis court, house and POOL. 752 1557

ndry

club

DUPLEX APARTMENTS in Shenandoah area at Shiloh Orive and Alice Drive available August 1. *365 per month- Call Mrs. Curtis 527 *442 or 523 1078.__

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs*^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

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_

FOR RENT, furnished apartment, for men or girl students. fSO month each. Also a room for girl student. 758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed. dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75*-*8*9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 4 BEDR(X}M apartment. 2 full baths, fireplace, I310A Myrtle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 355 2544 or 7i* 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 *050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 75* 044* or Jane Warren at 758 *050 or 758 7029.

AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY square" APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to virall 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. 1'/} baths. No pets. 752-3152 or 752 *715, ask (or John or Bryant.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Livin ing. bedroom complete. $79^

month. Option 75* 38*2.

din-

:omplete. 579.D0 per to buy. U REN CO,

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60 x30-beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home or of lice

Special Price

$<|7goo TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.    75?-2175

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-fl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN & WOMEN

Learn to drive tractor-trallor

Train full or part-time

No experience necessary

Tuition assistance

DOT certification

Assistance with class A license

Career guidance

TARHEEL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL

Burlington, NC 1-800-222-6603

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

NEED MONEY FAST??

Call or Come by:

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 300-A PLAZA DRIVE 756-8100

(ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY)

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

756-7815

TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER

Need for experienced Tool and Cutter Grinder with minimum of 5 years experience in the following areas: grinding drills, reamers, subland drills and reamers, step drills, and taps. Broach grinding experience desirable but not rquired.

Please send resume to:

Human Relations Department

TRW, INC.

P. 0. Box 8088    Greenville,    N.C.    27834

Or Call 919-758-7411 Or make application through the Employment Security Commission, 3103 Bismarck St., Greenville, N. C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmnt. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 75* 3923.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815    '

331L

BEDROOM APARTMENT I, central air and heat, appliances. $210. Call 758

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool,' club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

121 Apartment For Rent

2 BEDR(30M DUPLEX, refrigera tor and stove, central heat and air. deposit and lease, no pets. 75* *834. 704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-posit. $2*0. 75* 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348.

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included. $275 up. Available immediately. 758-0491 or 756-7109 before 9 p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV} bath townhouse*. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 AAonday- Friday

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEOR(X)M apartments. Available immediately. 72 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 758 0*35 or 75* 0545.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. Centra! heat and air. Year lease.'Available mid August. $200 month. 758-0491 or 75* 7809 before 9

p.m._

1 BEDROOM, central air and heat, beside pool, on ECU bus lines. $205. Available August 1.752 4551 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment, ipplianes furnished, ilectr

Kitchen

_______  totally

electric, $325 month. Gall 756-7*47.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup, S95. 108 Cedar Court. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $275 a month. Brvton Hills. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, located in Meadowbrook. $130 month. 75* 1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have pats to soil? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 *1**._

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie smith at 94* 5887._

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Great room with fireplace, heat pump. *415 a month. Lease and deposit. 75* 2753.    _

FOR RENT in Ayden. Nice house

l-OK KbNT in Ayder and yard. Call 746-3*74

HOUSES AND apartments Greenville. Call 74* 3284 or 524 3180.

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town. 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of room. $400 a month plus deposit. 758-0174. 2*15 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioner. garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit. $295. 75* 1888 to 5 weekdays.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES (or students. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745 or 75* 9491.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 75* 4*87.

2 SPACES with 200 AMP service. Each V} acre with storage. Located in secluded 3 trailer space park. Available July, 25. Call 75* 3440 8 to 4. 75* 87*5 4 to 9._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

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

A steel fabricator in eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a quality control manager. The successful candidate must be able to develop and implement a complete quality control program. Will be responsible for receiving inspections, in-process inspection, product life testing and quality assurance. A B.S. degree plus 5 years industrial experience are required. Send resume in strict confidence to:

QUALITY

CONTROL

Rt. 5, Box 65 Washington, N.C. 27889

MARKETING/ SALES

The leading housing manufacturer is currently seeking a qualified candidate for the following position:

SALES MANAGER

BUILDING SYSTEMS

3-5 years sales experience Piedmont District

Candidate should be experienced in home building industry College degree preferred

If you have sales, marketing and consulting skills, and if you are enthusiastic and ambitious, please send resume and salary history in confidence to:

E. Henlnger Regional Sales Manager

MARTINSVILLE DIVISION NATIONAL HOMES MANUFACTURING COMPANY

P.O. Box 578 U.S. Highway 220 Collinsville, Virginia 24078

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHOW ME A BARGAIN!

Yes, a true bargain with a whopping 25% discount off regular price.

NEW SINGERS

Used For Teaching Purpose Only 7 To Sell

Different Models, Prices, all with new machine warranties 1 Touchtronic Included

Hurry For Best Selection

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

CONNER HOMES

616 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER IN ONE OF TODAYS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES?

ARE YOU AGGRESSIVE ENOUGH TO MAKE THE MOST OF A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY?

ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK AT LEAST 60 HOURS PER WEEK?

IFYOU ARE, CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT \

Contact: Jim Bisesi, Manager 9 AM-6 PM    756-0333The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.t.-Mooday, July 18,196315

133 - Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer, 1"} baths, air Nonet. 75* *005.    _

3 BEDROOMS Central air, stove, refrigerator, artd oil heat. On ' 3 of acre, with storage No inside pets Available July. 25 Call 75* 344(r8 to 4, 75* 87*5 4 to 9

3 BEDROOMS, with 2 baths, washer/dryer. Semi private lot. Call after 5 weekday^, 7^ 7317

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN Just off mall. Singles and multiDles. Convenient to courthouse. Call 75* 0041 or 75* 34**.

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or commercial. *04 Arlington Boulevard. 75* 8111_ _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williatns. 75* 7815 5.000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 2*4 Bypass. Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 davs_

137 Resort Propeiiy For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only. 75* 4207 of 72* 38*9

FOR SALE OR RENT Resort on Neuse River. Nice accommoda-tions Call 746 3*74.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING /MALE Air, cable TV, phone hookup. $90 month, $25 deposit. 75* 3214

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges. Across from ECU $25 per week includesall. 752 7278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

WANTED:    1 Asphalt Paver

Operator, 2 Asphalt Roller Operators, 2 Asphalt Screed Operators, 2 Asphalt Rakers, 1 Asphalt Distributor Operator Must have experience Apply to:

Barms Construction Co.

Bell Fork Road Jacksonville. N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

has opening for

ASSISTANT

BUYER

Of

Ladies Fashions

APPLICANT MUST

Be Career Minded

Like Clothes

Like Retailing

Like Excitement of Fashion

Enjoy Challenges

Be Able To Travel New York and Charlotte

See Mrs. Kintey at Brodys, Pitt Plaza

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate to share trail er S200 month, utilities iiKluded. 757 1377 after 5.

MALE, young professional wanted to share house in Lake Ellsworth. 75* 5820^

NEW DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedroom. 1 mile from hospital med school. Female roommate desired. $150 Laura, 919 772 5398 aHer 7

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted, country living Lots of room 10 minutes from Greenville. $100 plus half 75* 0344 or 74* *048.

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED to share

3 bedroom apartment. $125 a month per person Wilson Acres. Call Amy at 447 1521

148

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT and

housetrained Siamese cat looking for 1 bedroom apartment. 752-7213.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Datsun B-210, 4 door, air condition, 5 speed. $5450

1982 Buick Regal, 2 door hardtop. $8350

1982 Pontiac J-2000, 2 door liftback. $6350

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2

door hardtop. $6650

1980 Chevrolet Caprico Classic, 4 door. $5650

1979 Datsun B-210, 2 door, 4 speed.$3350

1979 Mallbu Station Wagon,

air, automatic. $3650.

1978 Dodge Pickup, short bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. $3350

1978 Fiat 128, 2 door. $1750

1978 Ford Courier Pickup, 4 speed.$2150

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2

door hardtop, loaded. $3650

1977 Oldsmobile    Omega,

broughan, 2door. $3150.

1976 Datsun B-210, 2 door,. 4 speed.$1950

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, air. $1750

1967 Chevrolet    Pickup,

automatic. $850

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available RModng AvtIM Vltth AppraMd CradM Hwy 43 North 752-S237 Business

Grant Jarman.......756-9542

Edgar Denton.......756-2921

Donald Garris.......758-0*24

The Real Estate

Corner

OnlUQ^

TIPTON & ASSOC.

Under construction In lovely Club Pines, 10th Century Georgian, tealures 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, iarge greatroom and over 2000 square feet. Mid $90s

Under construction in Lynndaie, outstanding S bedroom, 3 fuii bath home featuring tii iormai areas and iarge doubie garage. SIOOs.

Dupiex. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Good investment property. $45,000.

Prime commerciai space, over 5000 square feet, for sale or for lease in the downtown area. Building has potential lor many uses. $125,000.

10 Acres of land In the Farmville area.$30,000.

756-6810

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

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, 1'/^baths, 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 corner of 13th and Gceene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

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Watson Joins Elite Group With Fifth Win

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - After Tom Watson had been presented with the British Open golf trophy for the fifth time, he was handed a tel^am.

It was from Peter Thomson, one-time Australian great. It said; Delisted and thrilled to welcome you to the five times club.

That reminded the golfers and tournament officials raising champagne glasses in the Royal Birkdale clubhouse that Watson had truly joined the immortals. Only four other golfers have ever been British Open champion five times - old-timers J.H. Taylor, Harry Vardon and James Braid back in the 1890s and the early years of this century, and Thomson between 1954 and 1965.

What a way to end a dry spell, said

Watson, who had not won a tournament since last years British Open at Troon.

His other victories were at Canwustie in 1975, Tumberry in 1977 and Muirfield in 1980.

A record 142,894 attended the tournament. Some 30,000 watched a thrilling dog-fight between a dozen tightly-packed players in Sundays final round.

Nobody could guess the winner until Watson came up the 18th fairway and hit a majestic iron shot from light rough into the middle of the green.

It was probably the best iron shot of my life, Watson said.

The shot left him with two putts to spare for the title and he could not miss.

' Watson finished with a four-round total of 275 - 9-under-par for the 6,968-yard,

par 71 seaside links.

Hale Irwin and Andy Bean were one stroke back, tied for second place. Graham Marsh was at 277, Lee Trevino 278, Seve Ballesteros and Harold Henning 279 and Nick Faldo, Bill Rogers, Christy OConnor Jr. and Britains Denis Dur-nian bracketed at 280.

Other contenders like Craig Stadler, Mark McNulty and Fuzzy Zoeller faded in the excitement of the days firing.

Looking at the names on the leader board, and the way everybody was playing, it looked like a play-off all the way, Watson said.

At one stage he was tied with Marsh, Irwin and Bean.

Marsh, eight strokes behind Watson when the roi^ began, surged with seven

birdies between the 5th and 17th holes.

The Australian went to the clubhouse as co-leader and waited while his rivals played the home nine. And that where Watson took a stride ahead of the rest.

At the 16th he canned a putt from 20 feet for a birdie three.

It was my best putt of the tournament, Watson said. It just hit the middle of the hole.

Watson and Stadler were the last pair home. Watson drove into light rough, of the kind that had plagued many ^Ifers these last few days.

The hole was 212 yards away. Watson took a 2-iron and planted the ball to 18 feet from the pin.

He had two putts to sink the ball and retain the title.

I concMitrated on getting the first one near to the cup, Watson said.

Then he knocked it in from a few inches.

The tournment was played in a heat wave and was packed with drama and dazzling golf.

Rogers shot a double eagle on the 542-yard 15th hole on the first day, holing with an iron from 228 yards.

Durnian, a little known English club professional, played the first nine in 6-under-par 28 on the second day and set an all-time record for the British Open, which was first played in 1860.

Rodger Davis of Australia hit a hole-in-one.

Stadler, the 1982 Masters champion, set a course record 64 in the first round and led the field going into the last day. His

hopes began to disappear when he bogeyed the first two holes Sunday.

At the clubhouse celebrations, when the cheering had died away and Thomsons tdegram was read out, they sang For hes a jolly good fellow.

But this time it was not for Watson. The Jolly Good Fellow was Keith Mackenzie, retiring after 16 years*as secretary of the Royal and Ancient Club, which runs the tournament. Watson proposed a toast to him and led the singing.

Keith has made this tournament the gr^t world class event it is, Watson said.

Watson won a first prize of $60,000 and said he would now prepare for a shot at next months PGA championship - the one major he has never won.Streak Helps Pirates Take Over Third in NL East

By The Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates went to the West Coast with high hopes and a fresh outlook and returned home with a big winning streak and a new position in the National League East.

I knew we had the potential to get back in it. There are four, really five teams that are starting the whole season over now, said Pirates reliever Kent Tekulve, who escaped from a bases-loaded, one-out threat in the bottom of the ninth inning as Pittsburgh topped the San Diego Padres 4-3 Sunday.

The victory extended the Pirates winning streak to seven games and enabled them, to conclude their West Coast road swing with a 9-1 mark.

And that, in turn, left the Pirates in third place in the NL East, just one game behind Philadelphia and St. Louis.

Our division is so even, Tekulve said. Its almost mandatory that the winner in the NL East have a good West Coast trip.

In other NL games, Cincinnati topped Philadelphia 5-2, Montreal beat Atlanta 3-1, Chicago routed Los Angeles 10-0, San Francisco downed St. Louis 3-1 and New York defeated Houston 3-1.

Jason Thompsons RBI single and two-run homer, his 13th, drove in Pittsburghs first three runs against Eric Show, 9-6. Rookie Marvell Wynne then singled home a sixth-inning run to put the Pirates ahead 4-3.

Starter Lee Tunnell, 4-3, went five innings and Tekulve was brought in to relieve Manny Sarmiento with Tim Flannery on second and one out in the ninth.

Pinch hitter Kurt Bevacqua singled Flannery to third and took second on the throw home. Alan Wiggins was then

intentionally walked before Tekulve earned his 10th save by getting Juan Bonilla to hit into a forceout at the plate and Steve Garvey to ground out to third.

The three days off for the All-Star break got us refreshed mentally, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. The mental part is the most important part of this game.

Were in good position, Tanner said. We picked up six games on this road trip, and now we play something like 32 of our next 42 games at home.

San Diego Manager Dick Williams groused about missed opportunities during the Pirates four-game sweep of his team.

We lost all four, but we were in all of them, he said. We just couldnt get the big hit when we needed it. Reds5,PhUlies2 Johnny Bench, playing his

last game in Philadelphia, drilled a three-run pinch-homer in the seventh inning to give the Reds a 4-2 lead.

Cincinnatis Frank Pastore, 4-8, pitched a two-hitter, allowing Bo Diazs ninth homer in the second inning and Mike Schmidts 18th in the fifth.

Eddie Milner hit the first pitch of the game from Kevin Gross, 2-1, for his fourth homer.

After Benchs two-out homer, his eighth, Nick Esasky gave Uk Reds an insurance run by connecting for his fifth homer in the ninth.

Dan Driessen continued his hot hitting for Cincinnati with two hits in four at-bats. He has gone 16-for-29 while hitting in eight straight games.

Expos Braves 1 Montreal right-hander Greg Bargar made an impressive major-league debut to help the Expos end their six-game

Meats' Hesitation Allows Paul To Capture Michigan 500 Flag

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - John Paul Jr. had lost his self confidence.

The young road-racing star was down. And, when he found himself in Victory Circle after Sundays crash-marred Michigan 500, Paul had trouble putting his first Indy-car victory in per^tive.

It just hasnt sunk in yet, said the 23-year-old former national sports car champion, who won in only his fourth Indy-car start. Its pretty monumental, pretty dramatic. I never expected to be competitive here.

Paul, who started ninth in the 33-car field, reeled in Penske teammates A1 Unser and Rick Mears after coming out of the pits third following the last of 11 caution flags in the 500-miler at Michigan International Speedway.

Mears passed Unser, the eventual second-place finisher and the leader in the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series, 22 laps from the end. Paul, driving a Cosworth-powered Penske PC-10, followed suit three laps later.

He then stayed close behind Mears Penske PC-11 until the leaders entered the backstretch on the last lap around the 2-mile, high-banked oval.

At that point, Mears came upon another Indy-car rookie, Chris Kneifel. The two-time defending national champion hesitated for an instant before going around Kneifel on the inside.

I saw him hesitate for just a second and then move. Paul said. I followed

him down to the inside and then got to the bottom of the track and went past Rick.

As Paul sp^ through the last two turns toward the victory, worth $90,776 for the team of Belgian Count Rudy van der Stratten, Mears suddenly lost control and slammed into the wall in turn 4. Kneifels car then struck Mears Penske.

While Paul was accepting the accolades of the crowd of more than 65,000 for his unexpected victory, Mears was being taken by ambulance to an Ann Arbor hospital where he was kept overnight for a possible concussion and Kneifel was released from a Jackson hospital after an examinaton and X-rays.

In an earlier incident, defending champion Gordon Johncock suffered a broken right ankle and kneecap as well as cuts and bruises on his legs, when something broke in the rear end of his March as he raced through the third turn.

As Johncock spun wildly, a March driven by Kevin Cogan slammed into him and carried both cars into the wall. Rookie Pat Bedard, breaking hard to avoid the accident, spun into Indianapolis 500 winner Tom Sneva.

None of the other drivers was injured, but their cars were eliminated and Snevas hopes of winning the second jewel of Indy-car racings Triple Crown and the possibility of going for the $l-million prize for sweeping the three races were ended.

There were no other serious accidents or injuries in the marathon race that began about two hours late because of an intense rainstorm.

The storm was bad enough that the stands, only about one-third full at the time, were evacuated by track safety personnel. A fiberglass and wood sun canopy from the roof of the grandstand blew into the stands and inju^ several people walking down to safety, none of them seriously.

Also during the rainstorm, an elderly woman, who companions said recently underwent open-heart surgery, was sticken by a heart attack and later died at a Jackson hospital.

The race was vei7 competitive, with 28 lead changes among 11 drivers. Paul led three times for 66 laps, but didnt get up front until the 147th of 250 trips around the fast Michigan oval.

Despite 92 laps under the caution flag, Paul averaged 134.862 mph. But the victory was such a surprise to the tall, dark-haired driver that he didnt even know hed won when the checkered flag was waved at him,

After the last caution flag, Phil (crew chief Phil Casey) said he thou^t I was about fifth. After I passed A1 and Rick I knew Id done pretty well, but I didnt realize I was the winner. I had to ask my pit crew (during the cool-off lap) where I finished.

losing streak.

Bargar allowed five hits over seven innings to get the victory, which snapped Atlantas four-game winning streak.

Jeff Reardon came in to start the ei^th but ran into trouble in the bottom of the ninth. His error and two walks loaded the bases, and he then walked Dale M^hy with two outs to force in a run. But Reardon then got Bob Horner on a short fly ball for his 14th save.

Andre Dawsons two-run homer, his 19th, gave Montreal a 2-0 lead in the fourth.

CubslO,DodgmO

Dickie Noles pitched a seven-hitter and singled in two runs during the Chicago rout.

Noles, 3-5, struck out seven and walked two in winning his first game in three starts sinc serving a day in a Cincinnati jail for assaulting a policeman.

Jody Davis drove in three runs with three hits and Bill Buckner belted his 12th homer, singled twice and stole two bases.

Bob Welch, 7-9, ^ve up five runs in five innings before 44,852 in Los Angeles.

Giants 3, Cardinals 1

Bill Laskey, making his 20th start of the season, scattered seven hits for his first complete game of the season.

Laskey, 11-8, struck out six and walked two.

Milt May slugged his fifth

Baywood Tops GTA

Baywood Racquet Club defeated Greenville Tennis Association 5-1 in a Roanoke League Tennis match Sunday at Baywood.

Summary;

Galen Treble (B) d. Bobby Short, 6-1,6-!.

Tom Sayetta (B) d. A1 King, 6-1, 6-1.

Don Mills (B) d. Brian Kilcoyne,

7-5,7-5.

Steve Creech (B) d. Bill Anderson, 6-0,6-7,6-3.

Short-Clay Jackson (G) d. Jon Day-JoeGantz, 64,6-4.

Carl Blackwood-Mills (B) d. Anderson-Kilcoyne, 6-4,6-2.

Brushcutters

AvailablsAt

miDRIX-BllillU

Mamofial Dr. 752-4122

Earnhardt Takes Busch Victory Over Waltrip

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -The king of the short tracks isnt exactly dead, but Dale Earnhardt proved that the rest of NASCARs drivers are starting to catch up with Darrell Waltrip.

Earnhardt guided his Bud Moore-prepared Ford to a one-half lap victory over Waltrips Chevrolet in Saturday nights Busch 420 at Nashville International Speedway. In the process, Earnhardt snapped Waltrips four-race win streak at NIR and broke a personal string of 39 consecuitve Grand National starts without a victory.

Earnhardt had last entered the winners circle in 1982 at the TransSouth 500 at Darlington, S.C., while Waltrip last, tasted defeat on his home track in the 1981 Cracker Barrel 420. Waltrip was beaten in that race by Benny Parsons, who also was driving a Moore-prepared Ford.

I knew hed (Waltrip) be the one to beat, said Earnhardt, who averaged 85.726 mph around the 596-mile oval. Darrell was a

little off, but he was still the one to beat. Its always hard to beat Darrell on the short tracks, but there are a lot of guys that are tough to beat.

This year we changed our .car around to run on the bottom of the track. We didnt run too hard at first. We wanted to save the car for the end of the race and it just kept getting better and better,

Hankins Wins ECTC 35s Title

MURFREESBORO - Second-seeded Wes Hankins upset top-seeded Nelson Staton 6-3, 6-1 as the Greenville pair battled for the 35-and-over mens singles title of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Classic this weekend.

In the mixed doubles, Staton and Jean McDaniel of Murfreesboro topped Hankins and Betty Bogard of Greenville 6-4,6-3 for the title. Staton and McDaniel defeated Tom and Ann Sayetta bf Greenville 7-5,7-6 in the semifinals.

explained Earnhardt.

Its been a long time since we won a race. It felt good, said the Kannapolis, N.C., driver, who started from the third position.

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Accessories 20%

Financing Availabie

Off

home run of the season to ^ve homestanding San Francisco a 1-0 lead in the second inning and then delivered an RBI single in the fourth to snap a tie.

Jeff Leonard hit his 10th homer in sixth as San Francisco won for just the sixth time in 18 games.

St. Louis scored its run in the top of the fourth as Darrell Porters infield popup fell for

a double and Andy Van Slyke followed with an RBI single.

Mets 3, Astros 1 In Houston, Darryl Strawberry, who struck out on three pitches against Nolan Ryan his first time up, lined a two-run triple in the fourth inning to carry New York.

Ryan, 9-2, had his eight-game winning streak halted debite regaining the all-time strikeout lead.

Ryan gave up four hits in six inning and fanned five, raising his career total to 3,583. It was the sixth time Ryan has the lead in the strikeout duel with Philadelphias Steve Carlton.

Walt Terrell, 2-4, went ,sbc innings and gave up four hits to help end Houstons five-game winning streak. Jesse Orosco went the final three innings for his ninth save.

Area Youth Baseball

Bobo Ruth

South ........7

North *....2

TARBORO - Pitcher Tommy Wyim scattered six hits and Richie Ange rapped a pair to lead the South All Stars over the North 7-2 Saturday to sweep the series in the District Babe Ruth League baseball tournament.

The South advances to the State Tournament to be held in Elizabeth City beginning Friday night, while the North accepted an invitation to represent another district at the event.

The South knotted the score in the second after the North jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the opening frame. The South went ahead in the third before putting the game away with another in the fourth.

Rob Jackson doubled and later scored on a throwing error on Tony Taylors grounder.

The South added another run in the sixth and put the

game away with three more in the seventh.

Scott Gotsinger managed two hits for the North All Stars.

Prep Luogue

WILMINGTON - Sherwood Wilder pitched the Pitt County All Stars to a 6-4 victory over Person County Saturday in the 13-year-old Babe Ruth Prep League Tournament, but Pitt was unable to repeat the feat Sunday as it dropped a five-inning 104) contest against New Hanover.

Details of the games were not made available.

Pitt County will play tonight

Rose Physicals

The Rose High School athletic department will give physicals July 31 at 6;30 p.m. for students who will be participating in fall sports.

Students should meet in the school gymnasium.

at 8; 30 against the winner of the Person County-East Wake game for the right to face New Hanover Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for the tourney title.

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BUYMOW... BEFORE THIS QRBATOFFKREMDSI

Coggins Car Care

320 West Greenville Blvd.

756-5244

open Monday thru Friday 8:00j(LM.. 5:30 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

iPGoodrichI,

14-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreeorUle, N.C.-Mooday, July II, 1M3

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e housettems that you no longer use

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To I Run Under The Mlacellan* eous For Sale Classifica* Ition. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re> fund For Early Cancella| Ition.

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAKemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks ........005

Special Notices.............007

Travel 4 Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................ioi

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted v . .059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Boy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iAL

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

I Campers for Sale...........034

I Cycles for Sale ....,........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

I Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

I Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

I Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale  ..........115

Resort Property for Sale... .117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p. m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

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Sunday.........Friday noon

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Monday.........Friday noon

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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 rwwves the right to edH or relect any advertisement submitted.

Sometimes the simplest things work the best-like a simple, little ad in classified. For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

RiflictirGlassifiii

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Public

Notices

NORTH CAROUNA JIAAF

Gurg^

Carolina, this is to not! havira cliams a^lnst the estate of id Kc -    -    

onty. ify allp t the (

RTIN COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Royal Edward lanus of Martin County. North persons

^ ^ _______________  estate    ot

said Royal Edward Gurganus to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of me publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. Al >ersons Indebted to said estate tiaasa make Immediate payment This the 22nd day of June. IM3. Almadia Lamb Gurganus, ExKutrlx of

Roya* Edward Gurganus Route 1, ^x 304 Stoka^N^. 27804 PEEL AND PEEL ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 187

WILLIAMSTON.NC 27892 June 27; July 4,11,18, 1983

. ThaGrKVWffi and Zon ing Commission has scnadulad public hearing on July 19, 1903 at ,':30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall to consldtr a change In street names In Bedford Subdivision. Theproposedchenges are:

: xltting Name    Prqpoaad Name

)uncan Street    Klneton    Lane

Garrison Street

McFarland Road _________

ramarton Drive Cavershem Road rlstol Court

raswall Sti

Winstead I halton Drive

Street

Road

Qaklay Street Daughtry J^d TerrytonRoad ulton Road

attend. _ _ ^ ____

street names and associa art on file In the Plannli ocaf..........

Bayiay Lana Laicastar Road ivarsham Road Brutton Lana Bristol Drive yneston Road iventry Drive AbbotfsLane

Wynaston Oav

Co' -Walllngitorcl Road

AbbonsLa

.'iQKSSL.

Charlton Place Ing oblac ly con

- the public Is Invited to he request to change the tad IT

-  ning Office

ited M the third floor of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Graana Streets, and are allabla for Inspection during normal working hours Monday through rlday.

PLANNING OFFICE GREENVILLE, NC July 13, 18, 1983

w!k^WXi!n'oT!ty'"u'..ss

Enterprises to bid as subcontractors on NC Oapt. of ransportation projects 8.2^102 In PIH County, NC and 8.1190101 In stth

i.

Jonas-Onslow counties, NC. Lettli date: Ju K enast,

structlon Company, Kinsi

.. _ ..  -

date: July 26, 1983. Contact C ^. I enast, EJEO Officer, Barrus Ion Cc

919/527-8021, axt. 40. An mployer.

Vly IS, 17, IS, 19. 20, 21, 22, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sion. Graenvllla Utilities Building, 200 Was} Fifth Straat, Graenvllle! North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 28, 1983, and Im-

ja'feinKsaaT

1/2 Ton Compact Pickup Trucks InstructhNMfor suSmlttIng bids and completa specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the orflce of the Manager, Support Services

GraenvlTle. North Carolina, during renular oftlca hours.

raenvllle Utilities Commission

reserves ........

bids

erves the right to reject any or all s andtg waive intormalltlM.

July 18, 1983

NOR^lfifoTA"^'""**

PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Grace Lynetta Horne, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to preserir them to the undersigned Ad

Ignt _

minlstratrix within six (4) nrtonths from the date of the first publication of this notice or soma will be ploadad in bar of thair raqivery. All parsons Indebted to said Estara wlliploasa make immadiata payment to tho

*'^s*}R?Sth day of July, 1983. BERTHA HORNE Routol. BOX313-A Fountain, Ng^^roilna 27829 OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302

Greanvllla, North Carolina 27834 758-4274

July 18, 25; August 1.8.1903

018

Ford

air.

1973 FORD WAGON, dows, steer Inland br<

 wln-

akaa. 81500 or

mlt9t-Jg--74frNI< 8flg _

1977 PINTO Loaded, low mileaga. $1495.754-018ptw4r_

021

OldMnobilo

Extra

I9M OLDSMOaiLE CUTLASS LS. V-4, 4 door, axcellant MiSltlon 84.500. 750-4491._

051

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history, education

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Coir7Si-4349atter4. im PONTIAC WAGN, 88,000. Call

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Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 AM on Thursday, August 4,1983. In the oarklng lot bM-ween the Municipal BuildliM and tho Main FIra Station. provIM thaao itmes are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by make, aerial number, and color:

1. Schwinn, DJ545S72, brown. 4-30-82

2. Schwinn. E127843, rad, 7-10-82

3. Alps Road Champion, 409427555, black, 7-20-82

Paugaot, unk., graan, $-5-3 Seville 12. W8I071347, black.

718452,

4. Schwinn. LJ002095, blue. 7-20-82

5. Murray. M01005330, gM, T21-82

8-15-82

8. Western Flyer. 03847174, red.

9. Unk. M0294897. beige, 9-23-82

10. Western Flyer, MMC072718 blueJ-28-82

11. Raleigh, unk., red, 10-1-82

12. Motobacane, MI041214, silver, 10-10-82

13. Unk., KF110800, bronze, 10-29-82

14. Rollfast. unk. green, 11-2-82

15. Rampar, 4532, rad, 11-3-82

14. BM^4, AA23221055534, white, 11 8-82

17. BAAA/4,1449047, yellow, 11-11-82

18. Raleigh, 01341)9, blue, 11-18-82

19. Schwim, 112C432,rad, 11-18-82

20. Huffy, unk., blue A yellow. 1121-82

21. Unk., U4439432, primer, 11-23-82

22. Unk., unk., brown, ll-27-n

23. World Traveler, 2EI8047. yellow, 11-29-82

24. Unk., unk., gold A black, 1-2-83

25. Huffy, CS2W, blue, 1-10-83 24. Ryder, 827817, blue, M5d3

27. Carolina, unk.. graan, 1-31-83

28. Raleigh. M105I44I2, rad, 2-4-83 2JL^urray, AA450I0GC4934, red,

30. Huffy, unk.. white, 3-21-83

31. Sun Tour, 09-79-047883, blue, 22-83

32. Puch moped, 9418598, rad A white, 3-24-83

33. Sears. 5024-135-31084), yvhlte, '30-83

34. Sears, 5034-1425N33411, white, )-30-83

35. Unk., WS20800399, silvar, 4-17-83

Calf. LIte/Johar, EH1C0115, black, 5-27-83

37. Paugaot, filad off, rod, 5-31-83 :i8. Unk., unk., biua, 4-4-83

39.^AAotobacane, MI0315231, red,

40. Seers, 503455280T4034284, blue, 4-83

41. Murray, M01005137, blue, 13-24-83

42. ^F, RE2L133, purple, 11-19-83 ilelflg.unk.bliKA

14-13

Ratel't^, unk

blue, 7-7-1 J934715,

-83

yellow,

yellow.

45. Columbia, R310551,

13-83

Valosolex mopad, 8081957, blue,

. 5'83

47. Jaunat, 83478, blue, unk.

48. Western Flyer, 1120053, sliver, 13-83

49. 17 assorted frames, various brand namos, storad on various datss

50. Yamaha mopad, 2U7-057313, red white, unk.

In the event of Inclement weather, sale will be held inside the Main

eTS.

Chief of Polica

July 18,1983

024

Foreign

Electric system. Call

1982. Fuel Injected ertect condition complote stereo

jjziaia

5088S 1982. Fue w. In perfect : sunroof; compi Call after 4 p.m. I

MERCEDES 248-D 1981. 4 sunroof, now tiras, cram.

f^*daT*")S3< '"Sirk'

tifltitf y yywtanft tt y^-ia

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. 4 door, automatic, air condition, good condition. Call Rax Smith Cnavrolat, Avden, 744-3141._:

TOYOTA SERVICE, 4 cylinder tune

Especial 820. 4 cyllndw- valva i^just . 5 years experience Toyota East. I'sTork 0mr9. 754-374.

VOLVO-I9IB OL 2 overdrive. Air, sH 21.000 miles. Absolutely condition. 810,100.754A524

.4 speed with

stereo with cassette, perfect

1971 TOYOTA Corolla. Gdod condl-tlOT, gooid gas miteaga. BMt otter. '*8-3911-_

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburator. Naw starter bat^ and tiras. 752 1134._

1973 ^VOLKSWAGEN BUS arte drives i^od. Fold down t table. Asking 81095.752-1037.

1973 MG New brakes, transmissloij, and 2 new tires. Rum

aagg, tl^W, C8il7W-W6ytT

1974 SAAB New angina and Interl-or. Sacrltlcater bestetter. 754-4445

1 9 7 4 .VOLKSWAGEN Renianufacturad engine. Excellent condition. tl500. Phone 795-3484.

1975 MGB CONVERTIBLE good condition Call975-2245.

Vory

onyflme 744-2177.

1974 TOYOTA LIFTBACK Tiros

Exceptionai Opponunity

WILL YOU EARN

S1S.000 to 838.000 this more In future years.

year, and.

International company In Its second 50 yoars of growth needs three sales rapresentetives in this arse.

ARE YOU:

Sportsmlndad

31 years of aga or over

Aggrosslva

Anibltlous

In good health

Hi^ School graduate or batter Bondabte with good rateraiKas

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

81200 par month guaranteed to start

3 wraeks axpansa paid training Hospitalization and P^lt Sharing

Unlimited advancamant opportunity, no sanlorlty. Opportunity to advance Into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today ter a sacura tomorrow. Call now for appointmant and parsonal

lnBM9wlAIA4

AAondaythru Friday 7S1-06 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Opportunity ^moany A4/F

EXPERIENCED

technlclan/nutrltlonlst naadad 2 hours a weak In a 180 ski nursing homo. Roqulros AAS In I

DIET

d 25/30

nursing hoiha. Roqulros AS In food and nutrition or hava com-ptetad/anrolted in A O A approvad course for certiftcatlvn in H I E F S S If Interested call 944-9570.8skterMr.Schuck

:"SS!'SS>aJ8S"%V!'

Interview

FAST GROWING FINANCIAL Con>ora^ naads parson ouaTlfted te accountifM and bookkaaplngj

In accounting and Exparlanca daslrod .. and clerical aptltuda a i Sand rasuma to Coastal n.Box447.Grae<

Corpof8tlon.l

FLORAL DESIGNER Ex^ Sand resume to I

Good grades

nscesslty. I Leasing rsanvllla.

tenca

lign

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA AA4/FMI

cassette. 31,000 miles. Call 758-: atter5D.m

5

steroo

758-3847

spaad,

7^75.

ZML

now tiras, low

M cassatte, 5 mileage. Call

19t3 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 19,000 gi|l{s^85M_and^<^me payments.

1-7427 anytime.

029    Auto Paris BSgrvk*

TOYOTA SERVICE and lavel Balls EflCK gtrret. 754-3794.

032

Boats For Salt

14' DIXIE EASS 35 flfCtrlCltirt. 758-7787.

Johnson

OVtbOtrd. 84,000. Call 754-7934.

1973 MERRIMAC 14', TrI-hull, now sa^ U horsapowtr Evlnrudo nfMtor, Ilka naw, 81500. 754-7344

alULL

1980 2T SPORTCRAFT FIsharman sartes. 470 Marcrultar angina (175 horsapowtr), VHF radio, CB radio, dapte findar, campau. cabin steaps 4, atectric winch, galvanizad Long trailer with buddy bearings. Call

034 Campare For Salt

lONALUSI .......

ubiic Haaring will be held by t^ Board of Adiusmmt of the Town Wintervllle, North Caroline, In the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. on July 34, 1983 to hear the views of the >ublic on an application for a condl-lonal use permit. The permit would illow Phoenix Development Associates. Inc. to erect 48 units of

apartments. The land Is alrsady zon 1 tor Multi-Family Owalling. The optrfy Is located at N. Mlll^traet xtenslon basldt PInawood Village Apartments. Information is available in the building ins^tor's

Elti^N'*'

Tovmclerk July 18, 25,1983

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to :quire by lease approximately ,250 net square feet of office space the Greenville NC area. Lease term 3 years. Possession Jan. 1, 1984. Cut-off time tor receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, Monday, August , 1983. For spaciflcations, proposals and ^itlonal Information contact: Ted Bowen, Eastern Regional Per-pnnal Office Department of Human lasources, 404 South Andrews Street 37834,919-754-7813.

July 18, 19, 20. 31,22,1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will ^ racai vad In the office of the OIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building.

W Wert Fifth Street, Greenville, ,^h Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 28, 1983, and Im-niadiately thereafter publicly open-

K'i/teates*'

nstructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the ilpmMt or matsrials to be provld-wlH be available In the office of ^.j Superintendent of Electric Oepartment, Greenville Utilities gurtdln<j|, 200 Wsst Fifth Strset,

rsgular office hours 6r

_______

North Carolina, during

raenvilla Utilities Commission rasarvas the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalltlas. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 18, 1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Strset, Greenville, N^th Carolina, until 3:30 p.m. (EDST). on July 30, 1983, and Im-n^iately theraafter publicly open the furnishing of: )

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the aMlpmmt or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Manager, Support Services QeDartment, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Strset, Gresfivnie, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Grsenvllla Utilities Commission the right to reject any or all to waiva informalltlas.

July IS, 1983

002

PERSONALS

I, VANESSA O FREEMAN, longer be rasponslbTa for an contracted by anyone otha

. will no any debts other than

NEW JAYCO POFUPS __

.CamptewJTRV's, 744-3530

OCisUi.

Cloaa out

10th Street.

person to train In store i-----

ment and jewelry sates. Expsrtenca Is not raqulrsd II

you hava tha willing to team. ^    ,    banafHs.    So    It

you ara looking for a career and

company

S5rfffii5!^}rair:s?s

of ganaral mamtananca Including plumbing, haating, and air condr tlonlng. Raply lo Maintenanca

051

HtlpWantod

munlcate rith public a must. Call Z5fc62ZL

SHEET ROCK hangars and finlsh-ars.Call754d053.__

059

WbrkWantod

ALL TYPES Licensad arid ming, cutti

98tltngtet

md fully

. _ _ oval. Free tancll, 752-4331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 yeare ei^tencs In bulMlng. Xall Jamas Harrington after 4 pm.

752776S._

_________________ _    IrspI____

and wood stovos noed cteaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En-tei^ls^ 754-9)23 day. 754-1007

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and vamlah removed from wood and matal. Equipment formelly of Dip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road AntlqtMS. Call for frat estimate. Days 754-

074

Misreilaneous

SiiL'g.sar,

. bad wMh Saaly 757-3414.

HOSPITAL . condition. Cal attersp.m

BED for sale. Good ill 754^37 or 754 3444

HOTPOINT portable dishwartwr with cutting board. Used very little. 8200.355-24T9.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40%. off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-

rial Drtva. 75

LARGE LOAOS of sand and top soil, lot cteanHM. backhoe also avallabte. 754-4743after 4 p.m., Jim HiXisgp.

MICROSCOPE AND LIGHT Bosh and Lomb, axceitent condition. 8400. 752-0973.

3140 CASH REGISTER Good condition with register tape. 8250.

7S6-fm

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers, (xoodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dte>tih89hAYfnpg.

GRASS CUTTING, trhm arc^ sidewalks and driveways. Call

LAWNMOWER Rl

pick up and. dellyar.

guarar%e<l Cair 7S7 3353 after BteiYmK8h9tMXi.ilPf

aMH

4

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING and

Contracting Company. All types of rooting, rsipalr jobs, and new construction. Pros estimates. No job too big or too small. 355d924.

MAGICIAN SHOWS for adults and children. Magic, balloon animals.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpanter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 7S4-3m anytime. It no answer call back

WILL THOROUGHLY CLE4M your Iwuse. Lots of omeriance. Reai~' able rates. Call 75f3420._

060

FOR SALE

064

Futi, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for tale.J P Stancll,752d33i.

065 Farm Equipmant

ATTENTION TOBACCO FarmersI Agri supply carrtes a large line of suMlles ter you Including 12 volt winches for harvesters 8143.95; 110 volt hoists for bulk bams 8313.95; saats for Long harvesters 813.49; racks; clips; clampbars and tines tor Powelf and Dixie bams. Many other parts In stock. AgrI Supply, Green^.NC 752 3999.^

IRRIGATION Comptete EZ rain system. Like naw. Good price, (fall 9f9 7ys-4?4l._____

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR. 317 John Deere with 4T' mower deck new motor. Call 754-4100.

066

FURNITURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 829.34 on a 4 placa Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rockar, and 3 tablas. Furnltura World. 757-0451

ASSETT SOLID WppO table and - chairs, china hutch and bass. Taka over payments on only 847.37 months 757-0451. Furnlturs

757-0451.

lOthSt.

AAANAGER

For convenience combination.

stera and gas

iStors, 3309

A^NAGER TRAINEE ASSISTANT MANAGERS

UNREAL!

Excallant

hardworki!

lant opportunity

rking Indlvi^ls who di____

to gat ahaM. Looking for 10 ag-grasslvo. salt motivated paopte te work Into managfMnant positions within 40-90 daysTMust ba 18, have lltMte, like dealing with be available Immediately. Lompiete on the job training. High earnings and bonusas. Aute

SSHSII ssjrLrtva

braak you hava bean waiting for. 754-1151), axt. 243,^unday Tuasday. 4-9 p.m. only. Ask ter Mr. Womack.

MANAGER VVA automotive parts In I have knowledge In p

NTEO for business. Must parts and bust

m^^and ba.abto te doal with tha

TRUCK COVERS AM sl^_^s. Loar FlbirgTass and &grtsman teps.    In    stock.    O^rlants,

Ralalah.N C 834-2774

1978 21' WIL.. usad tew timas

awning, fully salt-nagotlabte.7fe-8539

036 Cycl For Sato

1H1 Honda Imont Includod

HONDA V^ MAGNA 82895 Z86j1^Y8. 795^4954 after 4.

039

Trucks For Sato

FORD COURIER, 1983, 84800. Call afW 4 D.m~ 754-9884

TRUCK COVERS. Cotira. Camptown ZUSL

Saahawk _ _ RV^S. Aydon,

1873 CHEVY automatic, staaring, til

Chayanns

or_____

track, mads work'.'iMO. Tail

^ .. NEED MONEY FAST?

Call 754-8100 or come by Natlonel Finance Company, 300-A

_     ipany.    ___

Drive. All loans subjsct liberal credit oollcv

Plaza to our

SINGLES, WIDOWS, and divorcaas who would Ilka to mart othar singles, widows, and divorcss. All

Singles of North Carollm (SNC)

P D Box 1)077 Goldsboro, N C 27533 All rapllescontldentlal

$5,000 CASH LOANS

No < rsdit or einployment i hour ssrvlce. l-lte-349-9230.

34

010

AUTOMOTIVE

rates and save. 752-2277_

Oil

Autos For Sto

SELL YOUR MR the National

012

AMC

1979 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON Po'w, K'ng, * ,psid. Excallant condition. HItfi mllaage. Must sea toaopy late. ilrtO. 731o27.

013

Buick

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

.^.SW'W.'S'ftiS

ter of Dreanvllle Utilities Commission, Greenville Jtllltles Building, MO Wert Fifth Street, Greenville. N^h Mrollna, until 4:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 28, 1983, and Im

wo'

publicly

turnlshli

ng of:

Ri( 3) van-tyre trucks Instructions for submlHIng bids and complrte specifications ter tha aqulp^t or materials to ba provided will ba avallabte In tha oftlca of Vlanagar, Support Sarvlcas

irollna, during

ia~ UtTiltias Commission ra^vM the rijght to reject any or all bidipgiltp walva Informalltlas.

jply It, 1983

-.aanvnia, North (far

r46-3l4l._

1977 WICK SKYHAWK Naads wxrk New tires. Power, air. 81400. Call, home 7^-1050; work 754-J994,

Call home 752-1050; FfetprMlkgTYHf-

1977 ELECTRA LIMITED Full po;^, low mileage, clean. 753-3431, ask tor Bulck.

JILA REGAL Silvar. sterao, crulso, powar wln-w^. Go^ condition. High

dows. I ownar._________

mileage. Maka oftar. 754-8539

014

CRdiltoc

4889.

'Illlam Handtoy 752^

015

Chivrotot

- V-8 powar brakes and If whaaL AM/F^

187S R>RO PICKUP with locking tool box. 4 cyllndar, standard teansmlss^. Body - axceitent con-dmpn, original paint. 11750. 754-

BBl

1979 JEEP CJ-7. 43,000 mllas. Call

1.

trbckS

4 yhaeL.drlve Tojwte

bad, 83500 nagotk - ZSfclL

Lflwrn

^mdownar

iTA longbad

1982 EXP FORD

trade Ic Z5Zitil

040

Child Care

mekends. Rrterancat. Call 753-

YOUNG MOTHER would Ilka to

OM

PETS

W88hands

oM, AKC

SCHAUZER-YORKIE

old. 8130. ai 752-71*4.

3Vi months

AUTOII^IVE SALESPERSON Dm to Increased saNa. we are In

rasporalble and have the wlfllng-ness te work^ard and earn top commissions. Exorttent bsnrtM. Jng conditions and bowwij^^

(raV^Rsr

Chevrotet.A^, 744-3141.

condition. 51175. 754-9485 after 5***

796B9WJ.    ___

for the right tow lifted ovs^ day.

ina7

017

Dodgt

CASHIER

Convanlanca stora. Good at-

iWiSf

f m ptrSon at 131

A____

MECHANIC NEEDED Due to tha Incraasa In sorvica business and a future move to tho By-pass, wo are

10

r

-    -    _    -Mng

,.??PKHlM9hAvt.

E end lead guitar

ip. Just starting, so pay. Prater torlous If Interosted, call

hare will ba m

musicians only. If___________ __

7M 2798 from * to J or 758-4007 from StglS^

BEDROOM SUITE, alt wood, dressor, mirror, hoadboard. chest. Take over paymonte on only 824,33 par month. 757-0451. Furnltura World. 2808 E IcithSt._

BEIGE COUCH and chair. condition.

Am7Str*t*9.

Good

c^S"ng^Wo4Sr"otre9te

complete homo furnishings. Call 023 3034, 9:30 to 5:30 or^y ap pointmant

COLOR TV

Want om? Check out ColorTyma, (hack out Trto-Rant, chock out

urtls Mathos, and than chock out urnlturo World. Wo rant te own for tess mpfwy than any store In (xroanvlTla. 757-0451. Ramambar that Furniture King i uodarsold. Ite don't eTav

not bo

za-gz?,.

King will

V.tM

11

convartlbla foam sloopar, 850. Can ba seen by appointmant, 750-70M S.tlr.lRigL,

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has It alll For tho lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furnlfurt, pick up the phone and call 757-0451. We financo In our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not te undersold at FurnlturtWorld.2000E lOthSt

DFFICE FURNITURE: 7 arm chairs; 3 armless chairs; 1 bench table; 1 walnut and table; 1 AB Dick copying machine and stand; 2 metal bookcases; 1 time clock; 3 bucket chairs. All good condition. 7f1^.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER. Phlica douDia doors, avocado. 8250.

74fgW.

SCHWINN 5 spoad biks. good con dition. 845. Small chest traezsr 0 tegroo8,50.754-J420,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI .Rant and v

shampooars an Tool Company.

I vacuums at Rental

SHARP SFS01 copier. Just ten serviced. A-1 condition. 8800. Call 7te-41.ffil.Mk for M Smith.

SHOWCASE 40" kmg, 39" high. 9 drawors In back, oak wood. Sold for 8400. asklng825Q. 752 4017.

STEREOCITY

Now open featuring Marantz-Sansul-Sharp-and other brands. We offer quallly components and match s^^tems at discount prices. We flnancs In our store. Call Mika Edmundson, Sates

Ahanager at Sterao City, 757-0451,

located2000E------  *    

A Division of I

Furniture world.

located 2000 East 10th Street .....Fj

UPRIGHT FR feet. Best otter

EEZER - 14 cubic ^I|7te79?4.

USED FILING CABINET, tegel size; used overhead projactor; bookcaaa, adjustabte thel^ desk,

secretarial chair. Call 750-3741 nights or 757 1191 days.

WATER BED, Q - bookcase with mirror, 4 drawers, asmi waveless.

Mria,7tete4S

WATER BED mattress, linar, haat-r.    752-5q?().

WEIGHT LIFTING OUTFIT Exercise bench and weights. Price

S75.754fOW._

10 TON iMvy duty walker floor lack. 8300. MU 752 4/45

ir' COLOR TV Rant to own. 823.11 por month. Furniture World. 757-6451.___

^xlS?t'*^l'Jln."Sri?54-Ji4

$Mrs

8300.750 2300 daw

good.

QUASAR MOTOROLLA console IT TV. New picture tube. 8300.

Slor    .

7?4 85Qf.gt)y?

075 Mobile Honws For Sato

MOVING, MUST SELL Immediate^ ly. 1973 Peachtree 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, all appliances, wesher/dryar, new cer^, In park off 10th

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loadwi)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, rlo

Sort FINANCE I

torses, AAonksys Jn-lows

AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4(33

TRAOEWINO FAMILY HOUSING .705 WostGroonvllle Boulevard

MATTRESS WORLD at Furnltura World. Wo koep a truck load all the timo. We finance. For tho lowest

757-0451._

St. or phone

RECLINERl We have SO to choose from. Barcalounger and Crtniwper. We finance in our store. Phone 757-0451 or visit tte 'Furnlturs King' ot Furnlturo World. 2000 E lOth St!*

.BUSINESS In Groonvlllo SmaM .awctric motor ropair

NEW

araa. _______ ________ _______

or call 734 2244.10 to 5

OWNEROPERATORS/ COMPANY DRIVERS

Como grow with ono of tho largest trucking firms In tho industiy today. It you hovo tho tractor, wo havo tho fn^t. Wo otter short A hxM hMlA hfoh teadod mites ratio, bobtail Insuranca, trips paid waakly, advancas avallabte towards

r^s''TL5sais,

PART TIME

expartencad kannrt wtwaan 4 and 5 at

JagWyto,750-ffl?

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford

arts oxporlonco nocossory. xcollont advancomont opportuntfy to parts manager poaltlon for the riafttMTOon. Call 75f572.

Griteuato dagraa In Caunsrtlng or Suporvlsor's Cortlflcate. 5 yoars oxporlonco desired. Applications

S?aonvllo.NC 27834

PLUMBER NEEDED At toast

wars axoarlaoca. 754-7941

ISTRUCTION raqulied

part at^lanca summary. Salary plus fringa banrtite

RN'S.AND LPN'S Pungo District

Niifilna.942-2111

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto

754-4347.

SECRETARY For a,

l^sl}!'J?o'

small chain of arson at 313 phena calls

STOPI

^yowealtl Whara wl

will I te and yaars from ' I am doing managomont op-

&<>3mluton In

THE.PIRCE GOODS SHOP has an

avallsMa te woj^mornlng and/or

on fho |<| trSitetng^*^

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid Kl living room suite, sofa, chair, kar and 3 tables. Only 529.34 per 1th at Furnltura World, 2808 E l5t,PHgf1t757^i-_

RENT TO OWN Throe piece living room suite, sofa, chair, lovasaaf 824.33 par month. Your choleo of fabrics and colors. Visit Furnlturs World, 2808 E lOth St. or phono Zg-ffitfl,__

 'lONAL GREEN

back. Good condition. 8125. 752-7798 after 4 and wookonds.

067 Garage-Yard Sato

AMOVING ,SALE - Wtmant siza

072

Livestock

K RIDING Jarman

PINTO PONY STALLION mntto-Must I8M. 754-7209.

Vary

073 FruHtandVagetabtos

NOAAONEYDOWN VA100% Financing

Naw doubla wMte 3 bodroom, 2 bath, hpusa typa siding, shlnglt roof, total alactrlc. Paymante of less than 8345 mjmth. Also FHA and conven-

430 West GirtHwjMe Boulevard

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop In and saa why we ara the fastest growing Mobil# Home dealer In Rorth Carolina.

7te-M33

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Homos, 754-9041.

1971 CHAMPION - 2 badrooms. Boautiful .condition. Low

payment. Payment undtr 8125.

down _j. Call Moblte

1972, ^12x52, Hatteras. Folly

1974 VIRGINIAN - 13x45. 2 badrooms, 3 baths, total atectric. Low down payment payment under 8145 (iaH 754-9874. ^ntry Squire l^lle Homes, 244 Bypass, G,rttnylte.

1975 CHAMPION Front kitchen, 3 Mro^s, 12x40. Excsltent condi tion. Now plush corpot. Low 4town povniyit - payment undtr 8170. Call 756-9074. fSontry Squira AAobile Homto. 244 Bypatt. Greenville.

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE 45t a

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1975 CONNER, 12x45, 2 bedmoms; 1 both, unlqua kithcan/dlning araa. cantral air plus axtras. 355 2441.

1*F| TITAN^ 12x54. 2 badrooms, 1 teth. 87500. Phono 7S4-S101 from 9 to

1978 12X40 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms. Must soil by August 1. Will sacrifice down payment. Assume payment of 8151 par month. Can 752-toa.

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INSIDE TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

Conference committees resolved major legislative disputes during current session, and though end is in sight, their numbers are growing. (Page 16)

INSIDE TODAY

STICKY SPILL

What do you do when a tank ruptures, spiling 150,000 gallons of molasses into your backyard? One victim is praying for rain. (Page 8)

LEGION TOURNEY

Snow Hill defeated Rocky Mount 9-6 Saturday but lost 6-5 Sunday to send the series to the final game tonight. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 152

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18,1983

16 PAGESTODAY PRICE 25 CENTSContract On U.S. 264 Project Awarded

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The contract for construction of the first segment of the long awaited new four-lane U.S. 264 expressway from Greenville to Wilson has been awarded by the State Transportation Board.

The board, meeting Friday in Ralei^i, awarded the bid for a 4.9 mile section in Wilson County to S.T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson for $3,948,066, a spokesman for the .board said today.

The initial construction on the 33.4 miles of relocated U.S. 264 will involve a section beginning west of secondary road

1507 and continuing to the Greene County line near Saratoga.

The spokesman said several other contracts for U.S. 264 are scheduled to be included on future bid lettings, including one on July 26, followed by bid openings in August, November and January. According to the spokesman, the board will meet the next month following each bid letting to consider contract awards. For instance, the July 26 bids will be presented to the board at its August meeting.

The July 26 bid letting will involve a 3.2 mile section connecting the existing U.S. 264 with the new U.S. 264 Farmville East Thoroughfare from U.S. 264 to secondary road 1200 near Farmville.

The remaining schedule, which includes bid lettings for approximately half of the Wilson to Greenville freeway, includes:

- August, U.S. 264 from east of N.C. 58 to west of secondary road 1507, involving approximately four miles;

- November, U.S. 264 from the Wilson County line to the existing U.S. 264 near Little Contentnea Creek, 4.6 miles;

- November, U.S. 264 from west of secondary road 1204 to

A Warning

secondary road 1200 at Greenville, two miles; and January, U.S. 264 from west of secondary road 1210 to secondary road 1204 near Greenville, 3.6 miles.

According to the spokesman the rpmaininp sppfions of the estimated $76.35 million project are not yet scheduled for bid lettings.

The spokesman said the construction schedule for new segments is not necessarily in sequence for the Greenville to Wilson freeway, although they will eventually connect to form the relocated corridor.

No word was available this morning on plans for taking bids on the four-laning of 10.4 miles of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington. Officials have said the project, which is estimated to cost $14.81 million, is expected to be done in fiscal 1984,

To Counfies

MILWAUKEE (AP) -President Reagans chief economic advisor told county officials today that domestic spending must continue to fall even though counties are feeling a squeeze because of the recession.

Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told the annual convention of the National Association of Counties that the financial problems faced by local officials today should be warning enough of the dangers of renewed inflation.

be used to reduce prospective deficits, not to finance additional spending, Feldstein said. Raising additional revenue only to> fund more social spending would continue the process that created our current fiscal

Secondary Road Funds

PRESIDENTIAL MEETING - The presidents of four Latin American countries, from left, Luis Herrara Campins, Venezuela; Bolisario Betancur, Colombia; Miguel de la Madrid, Mexico; and Ricardo de la Espriella, Panama, leave a meeting in Cancn, Mexico Sunday. They appealed to

President Reagan and Cuban President Fidel Castro to help them avert a war between Nicaragua and Honduras which they feel could spread throughout Central America. (AP Laserphoto)

A long period of rising inflation has never been reversed without a slowdown of economic activity and a rise of unemployment, Feldstein said. "The very high rates of inflation that the economy reached in the late 1970s made the recession that followed virtually inevitable.

Four Presidents Of Latin

America Issue Peace Plea

A long period of rising inflation has never been reversed without a slowdown of economic activity and a rise of unemployment, Feldstein added. The double-barreled recessions that began jn January 1980 caused much personal hardship and loss of income.

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer CANCN, Mexico (AP) - Four Latin American presidents have issued an urgent appeal to Ronald Reagan and Cuban President Fidel Castro to help avert war in Central America.

In a communique issued Sunday after a weekend summit meeting, the presidents of the so-called Contadora countries propos^ the immediate demilitarization of Central America, an end to arms smuggling and foreign intervention, and a ban on the establishment of foreign bases.

The focus of their concern was the growing conflict between Nicaragua and Honduras, in which both Cuba and the United States are involved.

This very day we the presidents of the Contadora Group will direct ourselves to the presidents of the Central American governments - involved directly in the problem -but also to President Reagan... and to Commander Fidel Castro, inviting them to join in this effort with good faith and

decision, said President Miguel de la Madrid as the meeting ended.

The tragedy of this long period of economic suffering should remain in our minds as a warning of the dangers of renewed inflation, Feldstein said.

The communique was signed by de la Madrid and presidents Belisario Betancur of Colombia, Lujs Herrera Campins of Venezuela and Ricardo de la Espriella of Panama. Those four countries have been trying to defuse the violence in Central America since Jan. 5, when their representatives first met on the Panamanian resort island of Contadora.

The conflicts in Central America confront the international community with a choice of supporting and strenghthening the path to political understanding ... or passively accepting factors that could lead to armed confrontations of greater danger, the statement said.

The Contadora presidents indirectly blamed the United States and Cuba for the tense sitation that has developed in the region.

Feldsteins warnings came one day after the groups board approved a series of resolutions saying counties are paying dearly for a recession they did not cause. They asked Washington for help.

But Feldstein said more domestic spending cuts are necessary if economic recovery is to continue - and if new taxes are necessary, they wont go to bailing out fiscally stressed counties.

The extra revenue must

morass.

Former Vice Preesident Walter Mndale had told the same group Sunday that the Reagan economip policies are doomed to failure.

Reagan sent a personal message Sunday after Vice President George Bush declined a speaking invitation. Mndale, a Democratic presidential candidate, filled in as the annual meetings keynote speaker. Officials of more than 2,000 county governments are attending the convention.

Although Reagan said the economy was on the upswing and pledged to help county officials. Mndale said national economic policy is causing the financial problems of local governments.'

Current economic policy, even though we are in a recovery, is doomed to long-term failure. Mndale said.

He said federal budget deficits will be $200 billion or more a year as far as the eye can see ... (which) absolutely guarantees that long term economic and sustainable growth is impossible.

In my opinion the federal government is not doing, either in terms of economic policies to restore this nation to health or in terms of budget policy, to help state and local governments and county governments, Mndale said.

Mondales challenge to the Reagan policies came after the associations board approved a string of resolutions declaring that counties need federal help because they are the last resort for recession victims.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Board of Transportation, at its monthly meeting here last week, appropriated $573,189 to Pitt County for secondary road construction improvements. The appropriation is part of $42 million allocated on a county-to-county basis in North Carolina.

The appropriation, and possibly $1 million more, is expected to be allocated by the 1983 General Assembly before the session ends this month.

According to State Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr., Without the 1981 General Assemblys passage of Governor Jim Hunts 'Good Roads program, the $42 million in funding to improve our secondary roads system would not be available. We are, indeed appreciative of the legislative decision, which guaranteed that 1 and three-eighths cents of the states gas lax revenue be used for secondary road improvements.

The amount of funding for each county is determined by a formula established by the state Legislature in which eVery county receives a percentage of the total funds based on the unpaved secondary roads in the county in relation to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state.

Board members have been meeting with the 100 county boards of commissioners in public meetings across the state to review and approve projects to utilize these funds.

Roberson noted that North Carolinas secondary road system is composed of 59,598 miles, of which 18,286 miles are unpaved. He said, These roads, many of which were the old and narrow farm-to-market roads, have become vital home-to-work routes for our citizens.

The funds allocated today will be used for new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an all-weather condition, replacing small bridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions.

According to Roberson, as of Jan. 1, 1983, Martin County has 131.94 miles of unpaved secondary roads. Its share of the allocation is $301,109.

Beaufort County has 282.70 miles of unpaved secondary roads and will receive $645,168.

In Greene County there are 75.38 miles of unpaved secondary roads. It will be allocated $172,030 for improve-. ments.

Kissinger Given

Job Of Heading Policy Review

Sweltering Under Effect Of Heat, No Rain

i

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer One hundred-degree temperatures scorched Pitt County this weekend, sending area residents to the pools or the comfort of the air-conditioner to escape the heat and humidity.

Lawns and crops suffered because of the lack of rain.

According to reading at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, Saturdays high temperature soared to 101 degrees; the low temperature was 69. Sundays high reached 100 degrees and the low was 72; Fridays temperatures ranged from 98 degrees to 68 degrees. No rainfall was recorded.

A local swimming pool was one of the most popular places to be this weekend. The crowd of swimmers at the

^^eenvUl^^Uj^P^

numbered 185 Saturday, and over 200 swimmers took to the water there Sunday. Darrah Doane, who works at the city pool, said the number of swimmers was about average for this time of year. Brook Valley County Clubs pool reported a packed house both days, and the Greenville Country Club averaged 150 people a day this weekend, according to life guard Bruce Shackleford.

Consumption of electicity ran near the peak load of 134 megawatts all week, according to Malcolm Green, superintendent of electric systems for Greenville Utilities. There was an awful lot of consumption, he said. Night temperatures are high and people are staying at home during the day, and people who were doing without the air conditionin^b^n to turn

it on because of the heat.

Green said the highest demand Greenville Utilities had ever had on a Saturday was reported. The demand Saturday was 130 megawatts, and it is usually never more than 115-120 megawatts on a Saturday. Sundays demand of 121 megawatts was high also, Green noted.

This high demand is unsual for this time of the year, he said. Its the highest weve seen this year. There are going to be some high bills this month, and I encourage people to conserve electricity as much as they can.

Green noted that there were several power outages in the area this weekend, but none were related to an overload of the system. There were typical scattered problems, but nothing related to the weather, he said.

Walter Stasavich of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department said there were a moderate number of people using the picnic shelters and park facilities this weekend. He said there were mony participants in the 30-hour Easter Seals softball marathon held this weekend at Evans Park, but the number of spectators was small. Heat was one of the reasons there were so few people out, he said.

Stasavich noted that there was a better than average crowd at the Sunday in the Park program, which was held early Sunday evening.

People were not all that the high temperatures affected. Agricultural extension agent Sam Uzzell said the extreme heat has been very damaging to the plant life in the area. Lets hcye it

rains before the end of the week, he said.

Any crop but peanuts and soybeans is under some real drought stress, Uzzell said. The tobacco can stand it pretty well.

The corn is in the silking, tasseling and ear-filing stages, and drought conditions are most severe at these stages, he said. "This years corn never established an extensive root system because of moist soils, and now that its turned so dry, the effects of drought on corn are more severe. The county has suffered yield loss on the com already.

The agent added that the extreme heat (temperatures over 90 degrees) will kill pollen and cause the crops and vegetable plants that are pollinating now to lose their flowers.

People who tend gardens and can irrigate

them should irrigate early | in the morning or late in | the evening because less moisture will be lost ^ through evaporation, Uzzell said. Overhead irrigation should be completed in the morning so ,, the plant foilage can dry ' during the day.    ^

Those people who have Bermuda, Centipede or St. " Augustine grass in their = lawns should water them, I Uzzell said. Its best to | water once or twice a week | very deeply rather than | every day lightly. He I noted that Fescue grass should not be watered at this time because that type of grass is semi-dormant at this time of year and | watering could cause dis-1 ease problems.    |

Uzzell said peanut and I soybean growers and vegetable gardeners should be on the lookout for a possible problem with spider (Please turn to Page 8)

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) - President Reagan today chose former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to head a new bipartisan national commission to advise him on Central American policy in a renewed effort to win congressional support for his campaign to keep the light of liberty alive.

The president, in his prepared remarks, did not name anyone to the commission. But a senior administration official traveling with the president confirmed that Reagan had offered the job to Kissinger in a Sunday night telephone call, and that Kissinger had accepted.

The official, who demanded anonymity, said Reagan had not planned to announce Kissingers appointment today, but changed his mind after word of his choice leaked to the media.

The source also said dhat Reagan would soon name eight other members to the panel. Republican and Democratic congressional leaders, he added, would appoint senior consultants to the group. He said the com

mission is to report to Reagan by Dec. 1.

'hi.

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Legislative Conference Committees Are Growing

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Write-RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Some of the most controversial issues during the 1983 legislative session - a $219.2 million tax package and a rewrite of the states laws on drunken driving -were resolved in conference committees.

With the end of the session in sight, the list of conference committees is growing instead of dwindling. But opinions differ about why thats happening.

A conference committee will meet today to discuss a Senate version of a House bill that would raise the sales tax

by one-half cent and give the money to local governments for public schools and water and sewer projects.

A lengthy rewrite of the stees health laws is bogged down in a conference committee because House and Senate negotiators cant agree whether to repeal a law that prohibits state hazardous waste laws from being more stringent than the federal governments regulations. I

As soon as that issue is resolved, a conference committee may get a bill to regulate hazardous waste disposal.

The Senate has heavily

Lawmakers'Pay Termed Paltry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina lawmakerss salaries are considered paltry by todays standards, but the pension plan they approved for themselves last week is better than many private business plans, observers say.

They are giving themselves a benefit that is certainly comparable to the best of the private plans, said Seymour LaRock of Charles D. Spencer and Associates of Chicago, an employee benefit plan information service.

The pension plan calls for paying legislators who serve four two-year terms 4 percent of their highest salary for one year multiplied by the number of years they held office.

Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg, for example, would receive $3,053 per year if he were to retire after his fifth term expires in 1986. Thats because the highest salary hes received is $7,632 and four percent of that amount multiplied by the number of years hes served -10-equals $3,053.

Most legislators now receive the same amount as Economos - $7,632. Because the General Assembly pays its members as part-time workers, the typical lawmaker receives about $3.67 an hour for a 40-hour work week.

While the General Assembly is in session, legislators generally put in more than 40 hours a week, but sessions seldom last longer than six months in odd-numbered years and one

month in even-numbered years.

At the 1985 salary level, members with 20 years service could collect $5,724 a year in retirement benefits.

Legislators who (tont join when first elected may buy their way into the plan late by paying 7 percent of their highest salary for each year served.

The Legislatures retirement plan has better benefits than many plans in private business, but members must contribute 7 percent of their annual salaries to participate.

However, LaRock said those benefits are not reduced by the amounts received in Social Security payments, as is the case for most private plans. Most private plans are entirely employer-paid, with no contributions from employees.

Even after deducting the amounts theyll contribute while serving, most lawmakers will net more than most employees of private businesses, LaRock said.

Thats on a par with the most generous plan for highly compensated private-pay employees, he said.

During their last five years of work, employees at Duke Power Co. get retirement benefits equal to 2 percent of their average salaries. Southern Bells current retirement plan for management employees is 1.6 percent of their average salaries earned between Oct. 1,1976, and Sept. 30, 1981, plus the total earned from Oct. 1, 1981, until they retire.

Cross-Burning Not All By The Kluxers

By The Associated Press Black leaders are expressing concern over an upsurge in cross burnings in North Carolina and over increasing activity by the Ku Klux Klan, says Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

He said both the burnings and increased KKK activity were sparked by the pressures of modern-day life and the anxieties on the part of people who are jobless and feel they have to strike out at people.

Ira Gissen, director of the North Carolina and Virginia office of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, a Jewish organization, agreed. The Klan counts Jews among its enemies as well as blacks. "When you cant put meat

and potatoes on the table, it is easy to get angry, he said. Some people look for scapegoats.

Last November and December, seven crosses were set afire in Alexander County. And since November about six crosses have been burned in nei^boring Iredell County.

1 cant recall half a dozen in the past 10 years before that in the county, said Lt. Guy L. Griffin of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department.

Edmistens office said 14 cross burnings were reported in 1982 and six more this year some of which were accompanied by threatening phone calls and the sounds of gunshots.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A. M. On Sundays.

-I

rewritten a House bill on hazardous waste landfills. Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, whose committee rewrote the bill, said hell put the measure before the Senate when the debate over the health laws is resolved.

Lawings committee also rewrote a House bill aimed at helping charities get more of the proceeds from bingo games operated by professional groups. Lawing acknowledged on the Senate floor last week that he expects the matte to be resolved in conference committee.

Much of the work by the conference committees is done behind closed doors, when the House or Senate negotiators meet to discuss strategy and where theyre willing to compromise. By the time the public is admitted, much of the conflict has been resolved.

Several legislative leaders have been appointed repeatedly to conference committees.

It leaves the rest of us out, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. We (R^ublicans) havent been involved in any conference committees.

But Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, disagreed.

It is ultimately resolved on the floor, Adams said. "If the conference has done some outrage, the body can reject it. .. The power ul

timately rests in the hands of the people on the floor.

Those who have been appointed repeatedly are:

- Rep. Dwight Quinn. D-Cabarrus, to the general tax, sales tax and drunken driving committees. Quinn is chairman of the Finance Committee.

- Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, to the general tax, sales tax and drunken driving committees. Watkins is chairman of the Expansion Budget Committee.

- Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, to the general tax and drunken driving committees. Adams is chairman of the Base Budget Committee.

- Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, to the sales tax and drunken driving committees.

- Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, to the general tax and sales tax committees. Rauch is co-chairman of the Finance Committee.

- Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, to the general tax and sales tax committees. Duncan is co-chairman of the Finance Committee.

- Sen. Robert Warren, D-Johnston, to the sales tax and drunken driving committees.

- Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, to the general tax and drunken driving committees. Royall is Senate majority leader.

- Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, to the gen

eral tax and drunken'driving committees. Harrington is coKihairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

Some members believe there have been more conference committees this session because of a lack of co-operation between the House and Senate and some say a lack of g^dance from the administration.

There doesnt seem to be a concerted effort by the leadership of the House and

Senate to work together, Ballenger said.

We are strictly flying by the seat of our pants. There is absolutely no direction from the governor on anything... It seems like we cant get an agreement unless somebody across the street calls, Ballenger said.

It is practice in politics to believe in the art of compromise, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, Senate chairman of the drunken

driving conference committee. But this time a lot more people are saying this is my positkm. You either like it or you dont like it.

As for guidance, Barnes said that, when we asked for light we got heat.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, ^ulated that the lack of money is one cause for the dissension.

When a famUy has a lot of money the children dont fuss with each other, he said.

Traditionally conference committee reports are accepted by the full House and Senate with little debate. In .the House, that has been accomplished partly by a rule that requires a majority of the conferoice committee support the House position.

Members accept the conference (XMnmittee r^rt without a great deal of questions, Barnes said. It puts a great deal of power in the hands of the conferees.

Stewart Favors Succession Bill

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Former state House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, expected to run for lieutenant governor in 1984, says he agrees with Gov. Jim Hunt that the second in command should be able to succeed himself.

Four years is a very short time in iralitical history to accomplish ones programs, Stewart said Saturday at an Asheville fundraiser. As a fundamental principle, they should be able to succeed themselves at least one term.

The succession issue was revived Friday when Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, introduced a bill to eliminate it and tried to ensure its consideration in 1984.

Stewart, a Democrat, has

said he wilt announce his candidacy on Oct. 11 in his hometown of Gastonia and in Raleigh. Meanwhile, state Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, in a statement issued last week said he also planned to run for office.

My responsibilities as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee have prevented me from actively participating in the early organizing and campaigning that might be expected iq> to this point, Hardisons statement said. At the proper time ... I will make a formal entry into the race for lieutenant governor.

Stewart, a 46-year-old attorney, said that while he favored succession for the office of lieutenant p)vernor.

he would like to see it become part-time. He said he would welcome a 50 percent cut in pay, to about $^,000 a year.

My feeling is the office has gotten too large and cumbersome, Stewart said. We should take a serious look at whether the lieutenant governor ^KMild continue to be a member of the executive branch and at the same time be the presiding officer of the Senate.

The lieutenant governor should not be paid more than the ^aker of fhe house, said Stewart, who is the only person to serve two terms as House Speaker. They have comparable duties.

Stewart said he would make public education and

public transportation platforms of his 1984 campaign.

There are a number of recurring issues in state government, he said. Public education and public transportation are two (of the most repeated) items because they are the costliest.

Stewart, who lost a 1980 bid for the lieutenant governors post to incumbent Jimmy Green, said he is confident of winning the post with Green stepping down. Green is expecte to run for governor in 1984.

I was running against an incumbent (in 1980) and still almost won, he said. -I have a strong base of support already out there that I can build on.

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ABC

The Birth of Womens Rights

This week marks the anniversary of the birth of the womens rights movement in Seneca Falls, New York, where the first women's suffrage convention was held in 1848. That meeting was led by Flizabeth Cady Stanton. She was a staunch abolitionist, but, when she traveled to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840, she was denied admission because she was a woman. Knowing that women had ah important part to play in world affairs, she joined with Susan B. Anthony to form the National W'omen's Suffrage Association. She died in 1902 without ever having cast a legal vote, and it was not until 1920 that the 19th Amendment to the Constitution guaranteed womens suffrage.

DO YOU KNOWWho was the first woman elected to Congress.'

FRIDAYS ANSWERHawaii receives more rain than any other state.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rev. Ian Paisley, a leader of Protestant militants in Northern Ireland who has been denied U.S. travel visas, has permission to attend a conference at Bob

Jones University, the State Department says.

State Department spokesman Joseph Reap said Saturday that a visa for a one-time visit was issued to Paisley last week.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; L equals I.

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

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP7 - Its Still too soon for a black to run for governor of North Carolina despite the XKev. Jesse Jacksons po^i-'^ ble presidential bid, civil

Jackson met with members of the N.C. Black Leadership Caucus over the ^^weekend. If you run, you might lose, he said. But if you dont run, you certainly wUllose.

Some caucus members '^'said in interviews that while there are blacks capable of running state government, a , majority of North Carolina voters might not be ready to vote for a black.

"I dont think a coalition can be put together, said Rex Harris, a Fayetteville ^businessman. If the Demo--Tcrats were to nominate a black candidate, it would assure a Republican gov- emor.

I certainly think there are blacks who are qualified, added Mecklenburg County commissioner Bob Walton, president of the N.C. Association of Minority Public Officials. But it takes more than qualifications. It takes timing, energy, organization.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18,1983

Hebert Passes Panthers To USFL Title

DENVER (AP) - ThA AAmnaricAnc    t.                

DENVER (AP) - The comparisons are inevitable and when they are made the United States Football Leagues Nameless Bowl will have nothing to be ashamed of, thanks to Bobby Hebert and Anthony Carter, a passing battery that decided not to wait for the National Football League.

Together, they led the Michigan Panthers to the first USFL championship, a 24-22 victory over Philadelphia Sunday night that made the summertime Super Bowl a memorable first time around for the new league.

Hebert was the games most valuable player, hitting 20 of 39 passes for 314 yards and three touchdowns. Nine of his passes were caught by Carter, who gained 179 yards, 48 of them on a touchdown with 3:01 to play that choked off a familiar-looking comeback by the Stars.

Philadelphia had overcome a three-touchdown deficit in the final 12 minutes to force an overtime and beat Chicago in the semifinal a week ago. So when the Stars shaved a 17-3 Michigan lead to three points in the fourth quarter Sunday, there was concern on the Michigan

bench.

We knew what they had done to Chicago, said Coach Jim Stanley. We knew what they were capable of doing.

Hebert wasnt about to wring his hands over the Stars recovery. Instead, he took the Panthers to midfield and then called an out route for Carter, who had been burning the Stars all night. He also warned his team in the huddle to stay alert for a change of play.

I told them to get ready for an audible, that they would probably come with a free safety blitz, he said.

When Scott Woemer made his move out of the Stars secondary, the Panthers were prepared. Hebert called his audible and Carter ran downfield, sprinting into the clear.

I was wide open, he said. It was still an out route with the audible and it was there.

Carter, the speedster out of Michigan who wears uniform No. 1 and would almost certainly have been a high NFL draft pick had he waited for the older league, took it for the TD. The cushion allowed the Panthers to surrender a final drive Philadelphia touchdown without

'harm

I am No. 1 and the team is No. 1, Carter exulted. There is nothing better than that.

When AC scored, I couldnt explain how I felt, said Hebert. I was so happy, I almost choked up and cried. Three weeks ago, Hebert cried tears of anguish when his college coaches at Northwestern Louisiana State called to inform him of the drowning death of ex-college teammate Joe Delaney, the Kansas City Chiefs running back. This time, the tears that came in the dressing room were joyful ones.

Hebert had been the catalyst for a remarkable recovery by the Panthers. They started the first USFL season in reverse, losing four of their first five games. And their Cajun quarterback had been sacked 15 times.

People had written us off, but we knew we were a better team and we had to go out and prove it, he said.

TTie Panthers did, winning 12 of their final 14 games as Hebert emerged as the leagues top-rated passer. One of the losses, however, was against Philadelphia, which fashioned a 15-3

record, best in the league.

The game started cautiously, much the way many Super Bowls have begun. Novo Bojovic of Michigan, who kicks with a clove of garlic in his shoe, and Philadelphias David Trout, the leagues leading scorer, traded field goals. Then, with seven minutes left in the first half, Hebert and Carter connected on completions of 27, 12 and 13 yards.

Then Hebert changed targets, pitching a 12-yarder to a wide open Derek Holloway for the games first touchdown. Like the last one to Carter, the play was an audible.

They tried to blitz us, Hebert said. "We expected them to and I think we were pretty effective against it most of the game.

The 10-3 lead ballooned to 14 points on the first possession of the second half. Hebert took the Panthers 80 yards in 15 plays - two of them 13-yard passes to Carter sandwiched around a 28-yard gain on a short pitch to running back Ken Lacy. Michigan scored when Holloway caught a 14-yarder.

Now the Stars started back. Kelvin Bryant, who rushed for a game-high 89

yards, gained 22 of them on a broken play, and Chuck Fusina hit Scott Fitzkee for 20 and 17 yards in a drive to the Michigan 17. But Trout missed a 34-yard field goal.

That did not deter the Stars. Before the period was over, they were on the 5-yard line following a 44-yard option pass from Allen Harvin to Rodney Parker. Philadelphia started the fourth quarter with a third and goal from the 5 but John Corker, who led the league with 28'2 sacks, trapped Fusina for a six-yard loss and the Stars had to settle for a 28-yard field goal by Trout.

We should have scored a touchdown on that series, instead of coming away with just a field goal, Fusina said.

Two plays later, Mike Lush intercepted an Hebert pass and Philadelphia charged downfield. Willie Collier kept the drive moving, catching a fourth-down pass and was leveled on the play. He was carried off the field by teammates, so imagine Michigans surprise when, three plays later, he made a diving catch of Fusinas 21-yard pass for a touchdown. Then he grabbed a two-point conversion pass and suddenly the Stars were only a field goal

behind with almost nine minutes to play.

"1 really thought we would do it." said Fusina.

Philadelphia got the ball back with 6:09 to play but the Panthers weren't giving ground this time. They forced the Stars to punt and on their next possession, Hebert and Carter hooked up on the clinching TD.

As time ran out, a number of fans in the crowd of 50,906 ( 46,535 paid) spilled on the field at Mile High Stadium and tried to tear down the goal posts. Denver police used mke to quell the disturbance. Twelve persons were arrested and two others were treated for minor injuries and released.

Meanwhile, Michigan celebrated its first football championship since 1957 when the Detroit Lions won the NFL crown behind Tobin Rote. Stanley and his Panthers recognized the significance of the victory.

Its one of the greatest feelings ever, he said. We have a bunch of men who would not say no. Ill tell you this. I could fly back to Detroit without an air plane. I feel like Im three miles above sea level.

Snow Hill Evens Legion Tourney

SNOW HILL - Anthony Russo cracked a three-run homer and a triple to lead Snow Hill to a 9-6 victory over Rocky Mount Saturday in the American Legion District Tournament, but Rocky Mount retaliated with a 6-5 win Sunday to even the series at 2-2.

The championship will be decided tonight at 8 p.m. in Snow Hill.

William Davis picked up the win on the mound for Snow Hill Saturday with ninth-inning relief by Mike Sullivan.

Jeff Ginn, Greg Frederick and Tommy Goff each had two hits for Snow Hill, while Billy Godwin was 3-5 and Danny Isbell 2-5 for Rocky Mount.

After jumping to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first, Bobby Carraway reached first on an error and Davis walked before Russos triple cleared the bases. Russo scored on a single by Frederick.

Wade Corbett led off the second with a single, Carraway walked and Davis reached first on a throwing error of a sacrifice attempt to fill the bases. Nat Norris popped a sacrifice to drive in Corbett, and Russo followed with his round-tripper for a 94) advantage.

Eddie Naylor ripped a two-run homer in the eighth and Marshall White added a solo shot in the ninth for Rocky Mount.

In Sundays contest, Godwin

scored from third on an error of a grounder at third to even the series. Eddie Naylor went the distance on the mound for Rocky Mount allowing just six

Norris walked in the ninth, took second on an error by the catcher, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a wild pitch to give Snow Hill a 5-4 edge.

Neil Avent walked to open the bottom half of the frame and took second when Ginn threw from a full wind-up. Godwin doubled in Avent before scoring the winning run.

Eddie Goins rapped two hits in three trips to the plate for Rocky Mount, while Godwin and White went 2-4 Carraway went 2-4 and Ginn 2-5 for Snow Hill.

Rocky Mount led 4-2 after (four innings, but Snow Hill rallied to tie the score with a pair in the top of the fifth. Russo drew a base on balls and scored on a two-base error on a single to right by Ginn. A sacrifice fly by Frederick drove in Ginn for a 4-4 score.

Saturday Game RockyMt...000 021 021-6 11 2 Snow Hill... 234 000 000-9 11 2 Jones, Drake (3). Coats (8) and White; Davis, Sullivan (9) and Frederick.

Sunday Game Snow Hill.... 101 020 001-5 6 3 Rocky Mount 012 100 002-6 8 3

Murphy, Ginn (6), Sullivan (9) and Frederick; Naylor and White.

Battered Hebert Joyful After Leading Michigan

DENVER (AP) - Three weeks ago, Bobby Hebert cried when he heard about the drowning death of college teammate Joe Delaney

Sunday night, the tears flowed again for the Michigan Panthers quarterback, but this time \ they were joyful ones after he led his team to the first United States Football League championship, 24-22 over the Philadelphia Stars.

We played the best team and we won the championship, Hebert shouted in the din of the Panthers dressing room. This is marvelous. Out of this world. There are no words to describe it.

Hebert played with Delaney at Northwest

ern Louisiana and remembered how his college coaches had called him with news of the Kansas City running backs drowning. Their voices were trembling, he said It was a terrible, terrible thing.

But his emotional roller coaster came full circle in the first USFL title game He completed 20 of 39 passes for 314 yards and three touchdowns.

One of the TDs came on a 14-yard pass to Derek Holloway but Hebert never saw the score. He was leveled on the play by Antonio Gibson and needed help to leave the field.

Im sore right now, a little beat up, he said. My backs hurting. That defensive back got me good.

Cracker Jack Classic Spotlights Old Timers

Spectator Arrests Follow Title Game

DENVER (AP) - Twelve spectators, about half of them from Michigan, were arrested Sunday night after fans stormed the field following the Michigan Panthers 24-22 United States Football League championship game victory over Philadelphia.

Police said they had to use Mace when the fans became too unruly and attempted to tear down the goalposts. Two fans were reported injured. Both were treated for minor injuries and did not require hospitalization.

In the final seconds, even as quarterback Chuck Fusina of the Stai-s was throwing the games final touchdown pass hundreds of fans swarmed onto the Mile High Stadium turf They left the field until the games final play, the two-point conversion, then spilled back onto it, charged the goalposts and attempted to tear them down.

Winning Form

Michigan Panthers quarterback Bobby Hebert tosses a pass during the UFSL Championship game against the Philadelphia Stars at

Denvers Mile High Stadium Sunday. Hebert completed 13 of 25 attempts for 194 yards as the Panthers won the title 24-22. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Luke Appling doesnt promise to duplicate the home run he hit last year in the Cracker Jack All Star Baseball Classic, but Tom Gorman does.

I promise you the weather will be beautiful and Luke will hit another one out, said Gorman, a former major league umpire. 1 want to see it, and an umpire always gets what he wants.

Sixty-three major league stars of yesterday, including 16 Hall of Famers, will don their uniforms once more tonight to try to recapture some past glories in the second Cracker Jack game at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington.

Appling, now 76, provided the big thrill of last years game when he took whats left

of Warren Spahns fastball and lofted it over the short porch in left field.

I get more respect now from the boys than ever before, says Appling, the former Chicago White Sox shortstop and currently a batting instructor for the Atlanta Braves. I got more thrills from that home run than in 21 years with the White Sox.

Spahn jests that hell knock Appling down this year.

The players, it seems, enjoy the event as much of the fans.

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Sports Colondor

Editor's Note: Schedule are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU

, American Legion Playoffs , Prep State Tournament at " Wilmington

' State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro

Softball City League Post-season Tournament ysS

State Prep Tournament at Wilmington State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro

Softball

City League Post-season Tournament

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (AP) - Coach Pat Dye, whose Auburn Tigers went 9-3 including a victory over Boston College in the Tangerine Bowl last season, said Sunday that he is shooting for better things this fall.

Our goal is to win the national championship, said Dye, who coached East Carolina University from 1974 to 1979.

He said at a news conference that this is a realistic goal with the material he has returning, despite what he called the toughest schedule in the Southeastern Conference.

We want to be considered

in that group of top teams in the country, Dye said. Theres very little difference among the athletes in the top four or five teams, with good players at every position. We feel like we have good players at virtually every spot.

Dye said he also strongly favors college football going to a 12-game schedule.

There are too many advantages not to consider it, he said. The season already is 14 weeks long, so it would not extend the time involved.

Dye also said an extra game would give schools more flexibility in arranging future

schedules, and in the SEC, it would make it easier for each of the 10 teams to play each other.

Thats the only way to have a true conference champion, he said. I would like for everybody in the SEC to go out there and play each other and see whos best.

He also said that an extra game would generate more interest and revenue. "And

the players would like it. I never saw a player who didnt like to play. A lot of them dont like to practice, but they all like to play.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Monday, July 18,198311Cooper Leading Brewers Back Into Race

By Tbe Associated Press Cecil Cooper is a player who can carry a team, and right now the Milwaukee Brewers are riding his bat.

Cooper is going absolutely crazy, says Milwaukee pitcher Jim Slaton. That helps a lot.

The resurgent Brewers have won 16 pf their last 20 games to climb back into the American League East race, thanks to Coopers eight home runs in that stretch. He hit two of them Sunday, driving in four runs, to key a 1(H victory over the Minnesota Twins.

I feel very comfortable right now, said Cooper, who gradually has raised his batting average to .290 after a slow start. I dont know if its a coincidence that when 1 get hot the team gets hot, but I feel 1 can make a contribution.

In other AL action, it was New York 8, Texas 6; Oakland 13, Boston 9; Baltimore 11, California 1; Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2; Chicago 3, Toronto 2 and Detroit 8, Seattle 1.

Coopers first two-run homer of the game keyed a three-run sixth that gave the Brewers an 8-4 lead. The Milwaukee outfielder slugged another two-run shot in the eighth, his 20th homer of th year, for the Brewers final runs.

Coopers second homer landed under the scoreboard behind the right-center field bullpen in Milwaukees County Stadium, a good 450 feet from home plate.

I was going for home runs the last two times up, he said. The last one was as good as I can hit a ball.

The Brewers picked up a game on first place Toronto and are 4/2 games behind the Blue Jays in the American League East.

Theyre going to win it again. Twins Manager Billy Gardner said of the Brewers. Theyve got the best

SCOREBOARD

all-around team in their division, and they won It last year.

Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor also slugged homers for the Brewers. Chuck Porter, 2-4, who pitched the first six innings, was the winner with relief help from Slaton.Yankees 8, Rangers 6

In New York, Rick Cerones run-scoring single snapped a sixth-inning tie and Dave Winfield drove in three runs with a double and single as New York defeated Texas, handing the American League West-leading Rangers their ninth loss in 11 games.

Odell Jones, 3-4, walked pinch hitter Steve Kemp to open the sixth and then hit Don Baylor with a pitch. One out later, Cerone singled to score Kemp.

George Wright had a three-run homer and Wayne Tolleson also knocked in three runs for the Rangers, including a two-run single that tied the game 6-6 in the top of the sixth.As 13, Red Sox 9

In Boston, Jeff Burrou^s drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth inning as Oakland outlasted the Red Sox in a three-hour, 34-minute marathon. The As were outhit 17-15 by the Red Sox, but capitalized on 11 walks, two Boston errors and seven stolen bases to split a four-game series.

Oakland, which fell behind 9-8 on a three-run Boston seventh keyed by Carl Yastrzemskis 448th lifetime homer, rebounded against reliever Mark Clear, 3-3, with Burroughs base hit the big blow.Orioles 11, Angels 1

In Baltimore, Jim Dywer stroked four hits, including three doubles, and drove in four runs as the Orioles walloped California behind the four-hit pitching of Allan Ramirez.

Cal Ripken Jr., Rich Dauer and Gary Roenicke drove in two runs apiece for the Orioles, who have won seven of their last eight games.

Ramirez, 3-0, hurled his first complete game in his fourth major league start, striking out three and walking two. He lost a shutout when Bobby Grich hit his ninth homer leading off the fifth.Royals 7, Indians 2

In Cleveland, Amos Otis drove home two runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth inning, leading Kansas City over the Indians.

With the score tied 2-2 in the eighth, the Royals loaded the bases against reliever Dan Spillner, 1-6. Hal McRaes sacrifice fly broke the tie, and after Willie Aikens walked to reload the bases, Otis singled home two runs. Frank White followed with an RBI single to finish the scoring.White Sox 3, Blue Jays 2

In Chicago, Harold Baines and Carlton Fisk blasted home runs in support of Floyd Bannisters two-hit pitching in seven innings to lead the White Sox over Toronto.

Baines hit his sixth homer off loser Doyle Alexander, 0-3, in the second inning and Fisk hit his 14th to lead off the third. The White Sox scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth when Fisk singled with one out, took third on a single by Greg Walker and came home on a passed ball by catcher Buck Martinez.

Bannister, 5-9, didnt allow a hit until Garth lorg tripled to open the seventh. Jorg scored as Barry Bonnell grounded out and Cliff Johnson followed with his 16th homer.

Tigers 8, Mariners 1 In Seattle, Tom Brookens two-run double and Enos Cabells two-run single keyed Detroits sevep-run 10th inning as the Tigers defeated the Mariners,

Reliever Bill Caudill, 2-6. walked the bases loaded in the 10th, then reliever Ed Vande Berg gave up Brookens two-run double.

After the Tigers reloaded the bases, Cabell followed with his two-run single, chasing Vande Berg.Whitaker made it 6-1 when he beat shortstop Spike Owens throw home on Larry Herndons grounder off reliever Mike Stanton, and doubles by Lance Parrish and John Grubb finished the scoring.

Dorsett Wants Dallas Cocaine Investigation Resolved Soon

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

THOUSAND OAKS, Calil. (API -Tony Dorsett says he hopes a federal cocaine investigation in which his name surfaced will be resolved soon.

Dorsett, the Dallas Cowboys All-Pro running back, spoke openly for the first time Sunday, saying he wasnt guilty of cocaine usage and wishes the federal government would file charges if they have any evidence.

It becomes frustrating and you wonder why, why are they doing these things, Dorsett told reporters upon his arrival at training camp. If you want to sling the mud, sling the mud. Lets get it over with... Im not guilty of anything. Dorsett said he was interviewed by federal agents a year ago in training camp and noted I will do that again if they want.

Cowboy President Tex Schramm has confirmed that federal agents are reviewing information linking Dorsett, de

fensive end Harvey Martin, defensive end Larry Bethea, fullback Ron Springs and receiver Tony Hill with possible cocaine use. No charges have been filed.

"I mean to be honest. I have not been formally arrested or charged, Dorsett said. Maybe this is one of the trials and tribulations that the Lord is going to put me through.

Springs and Hill both said they didnt want to discuss the federal investigation upon their arrival in camp.

I dont know anything about it, said Springs.

Asked if he wanted to answer questions, Hill said No, I dont.

Martin and Bethea were scheduled to arrive in camp Thursday.

Asked why he thought the players might be a target for a federal investigation, Dorsett said My thinking is that there are some people who have been arrested and are possibly plea bargain

ing for themselves... just throw out some names of some highly visible people and making things a little tough for ourselves for while.

At this particular time I dont know what the motive is or what theyre looking for. All 1 know it is not good for me.

Asked if he was personally involved with cocaine, Dorsett replied No. Not at all.

Dorsett said companies he endorses have been in touch wanting more information about the situation.

They (the companies) are concerned about it, Dorsett said. 1 dont blame them for that. We are still under contract at this point with some pretty good companies. Hopefully they will understand the situation.

Dorsett added enough damage has been done to my career as it is.

Boseboll Stondings

BvTbeAnocUtedPreu AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Toronto    51    35    593    -

Baltimore    49    37    570    2

Detroit    48    38    558    3

New York    47    39    , 547    4

Milwaukee    48    39    . 541    44

Boston    43    44    494    84

Cleveland    37    51    .420    15

WEST DIVISION Texas    46    42    ,523    -

Olicago    45    42    .517    4

California    45    43    .511    1

Kansas City    41    42    494    24

Oakland    40    50    .444    7

Minnesota    37    54    407    104

Seattle    38    55    .396    114

Satarday'i Garnet New York 3, Texas I > Oakland 12JBoston 5 Toronto 7 Chicago 5 Cleveland 17. Kansas City 3 California 8, Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 0 Seattle I. Detroit 0

Sunday's Garnet New York 8, Texas 6 Oakland 13, Boston 9 Baltimore 11, California I Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2 Chicago 3. Toronto 2 Milwaukee 10. Minnesota 6 Detroit 8, SeatUe 1,10 innings Mooday't Garnet Texas (Darwin 7S and Hough 8-7) at Milwaukee (Gibson 1-2 and McClure 6-71. 2, (n)

Kansas City (Gura 8-10) at Toronto (Clancy 8-6), (n)

Chicago (Hoyt 10-9) at Cleveland (Blyleven6-9), (n)

Minnesota (Williams 5-10) at New York (Guidry 10-5), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 5-7) at California (Kison8-3)jn)

Detroit (Petry 8-6) at Oakland (Conroy >21. (n)

. Baltimore (Davis 7-4) at SeatUe (Beattie 8-5), (n)

Tuesdays Games

Kansas City at Toronto, (n)

Chicago at Cleveland, (n)

Minnesota at New York, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

Boston at California, (n)

Detroit at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at SeatUe, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

JTiiladelphia &. Louis -Httsburgh 11 ontreal < ilcago h ew^rk

W1

-Atlanta Los Angeles -Houston .'San Diego !San Francisco .Cincinnati

Saturdays Games

. St Louis 9, San Francisco 3 . Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 3 . Atlanta f Montreal Houston 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3, San Diejo 2 Sundays Games Cincinnati 5, Phifadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Atlanta 1 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1 New York 3, Houston 1

Mondays Games Houston (Niekro 7-7) at Philadelphia (Carlton9-10), (n)

New York (Gorman 0-2) at Atlanta (McMurtry 10-5), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Los AngelesatPittsburgh, (2), (n) Houston at Philadelphia, (n)

- Cincinnati at Montreal, (n)

' New York at Atlanta, (n)

; San Diego at St. Louis, (n)

:    Leogue Leaders

By The Aswdated Pren American LEAGUE

BATTING (210 at bats): Carew, .California, 397, Bos, Boston, .374; .Brett, Kansas City, Griffey, New .York, .333, Aikens, Kansas City, .326.

. RUNS: Upshaw, Toronto, 64; Yount, -Miiwaukee, 64 bEvans, Boston, 61; R.Henderson, Oakland, 61; E.Murray, -Baltimore, 60.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 69; Rice, Boston, 65; Kittle, Chicago, 61; E.Murray, Baltimore 58; Brett. Kansas City, 57; Upshaw, Toronto, 57; Ward, Minnesota, 57.

HITS: Boggs, Boston. 120; Whitaker, Detroit, 112; Rice. Boston, 110; Ward. Minnesota. 107; W Wilson, Kansas City, 103.

DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston, 29; L.N.Parrish, Detroit. 28; McRae, Kansas City, 27; Hrbek, Minnesota, 25; Brett, Kansas City, 23; Cooper. Milwaukee, 23.

TRIPLETS: Herndon, Detroit, 7; G.Wilson, Detroit, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; K.Gibson, Detroit, 6; Wright. Texas, 6.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 23; Cooper, Milwaukee, 20; KitUe, Chicago, 20; Armas, Boston, I9; D.Evans, Boston,

'*StSle'K(^^S*ES* R.Henderson, Oakland, 53; J.Cnu, Chicago, 43; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 41; R.Uw, Chicago, 36; Sample, Texas, 29.

PIIChING (Idecisionsi: R.UJKkson, Toronto, 7-1. .875, 4 35; RIghettl. New York, 11-3, .786, 3.27; Haai^llwaukee, 7-2, .778, 3.65; Koosman, Chicago, 7-2, 7T, 4.05; Sutcliffe, Clevaand, 11-4, .733, 3.81.

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 120; Blylevea, Cleveland. 110; Morris, Detroit. 101; Rlfh^. New York, 97; ^iffe.

Cleveland, 91.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 21; Caudill. Seattle, 17; Stanley, Boston, 17. RDavis, Minnesota, 15; Lopez. Detroit,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats): Hendrick St.Louis, .343: Knight. Houston. 338, Easier, Pittsburgh. .327, Madlock, Pittsburgh, 323; Murphy. Atlanta. 322 RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 84; Garvey, San Diego, 70; Evans, San Francisco, 66, Raines, Montreal. 65; Dawson, Montreal,

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 70; Murphy, Atlanta, 65, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 6, Hendrick. St.Louis. 60. Chambliss Atlanta. 57.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal. 112, Thon, Houston, 112; Oliver, Montreal, ill, Murphy, Atlanta, 105; Garvey, San Diego, 104 DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago, 25 Knight, Houston, 24: Oliver, Montreal, 24. Hendrick, St Louis, 22; J Ray. Pittsburgh. 22 TRIPLES: Moreno. Houston. 11, Butler. Atlanta. 8; Raines. Montreal. 7 Dawson, Montreal, 6; 7 are tied with 5, HOME RUNS Evans, San Francisco, 21; Murphy. Atlanta. 20. Dawson. Montreal. 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 19 Schmidt, Philadelphia. 18 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 38; Wilson, New York, 33, S.Sax, Los Angeles. 31; LeMaster. San Francisco, 30; Moreno, Houston. 28.

PITCHING (8 decisions): Falcone, Atlanta, 8-1, 889, 2 86; P.Perez, Atlanta, 10-2, 833, 2.51; Ryan, Houston, 9-2, .818, 2.24; Montefusco, San Diego, 8-2, 800, 4 20; Rogers, Montreal, 12-4, 750,2.96.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 148; Soto, Cincinnati, 138; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 114; Hammaker, San Fran cisco, 93: Rogers, Montreal, 92 SAVES: Bedrosian, Atlanta, 14, Reardon. Montreal. 14; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12, Le.Smith, Chicago, 12; S.Howe, Los Angeles. 10; Lucas, San Diego, 10, Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 10; Sutter, St.Louis, 10

USFL Playoffs

Lenore Muraoka, 3,570 Jane Lock. 3,570 Kathy Postlewait, 3,570 Jane Blalock. 3,220 Vicki Tabor, 3,220 LeAnn Cassaday, 2,665 Kathy McMullen, 2,665 Pal Meyers, 2,665 Amy Alcott, 2,665 Mrln Flyd-DArmn, 2,665 Sandra Spuzich, 2,665 Martha Nause, 1,983 Marga Stubblefield. 1,983 JaneCrafler, 1,983 Marlene Hagge, 1,983 Cathy Mant, 1,983 Debbie .Massey, 1,983 Marty Dickerson, 1,505 Jeannette Kerr, 1,505 Carole Jo Callison, 1,505 Colleen Walker. 1,505 Carole Charbonnir, 1,505 Catherine Panton, 1,505 Beverly Davis, 1,162 Connie Chillemi, 1,162 Mindy Moore, 1,162 Stephanie Farwlg, 1,162 Sandra Palmer, 1,162 SueErtl,980 Rosie Jones. 980 Lauren Howe, 980 Pia Nilsson, 980 Dot Germain, 980 Cindy Lincoln. 840 Lynn Stroney, 840 Becky Pearson, 840 Penny Pulz, 735 Linda Hunt. 735 PamGietzen, 735 Janet Anderson.

Murle Breer,

Barbara Mizrahie,

Rosey Bartlett,

Saran Levique,

Lynn Adams,

Muffin Spencer-Devlin Lori Huxtiold,

Charlotte Montgomery Debbie Austin,

Patti Rizzo.

Susan Grams,

Gail Hirata,

BeUy Barrett,

Barbara Barrow.

Beverly Klass,

73-73-76-74-296

73-73-76-74-2%

77-75-73-71-2%

76-73-72-76-297

77-72-71-77 - 297

70-73-77-78-298 75-74-74-75- 298

73-76-74-75-298 75-74-74-75- 2% 75-71-76-76-2%

75-71-76-76-2% 77-74-72-76-299 77-7.5-72-75-299

77-73-76-73- 299

74-74-76-75- 299

76-71-77-75- 299 71 7.5-80-73-299

78-74-72-76-300

75-76-75-74-300 75-73-79-73- 300

75-77-76-72- 300 74-76-73-77- 300 74-74-72-80- 300

79-72-72-78- 301

76-74-74-77-301 73-77-74-77 - 301

77-75-75-74 - 301

72-73-77-79- 301 7969-78-76-302

73-77-77-75-302

72-78-77-75-302

74-74-7975- 302

76-75-77-74-302

77-73-77-76-303 77-72 7262-303 77-75-76-75- 303 74-74-76-81-305

77-75-75-78-305

78-71-80-76-305

74-70-7983- 306 77-75-77-77- 306 77-75-78-76-306

76-75-77-79- 307

75-76-7977-307

76-76-80-75-307

71-78-79-80- 308

73-77-7979-308 75-77-81 77-310

74-76-76 84 -310

77-75-80-78- 310

78-74-79-79- 310 82-70-7565-312

75-77-7764-313

77-75-81-84- 317 75-77-79-WD

Guy Wolstenholme $5,500 Doug Ford $5,500 Roberto DiVicenzo $3,950 Billy Maxwell $3,950 Bert Weaver $3,400 Jim Ferree $3,400 Rod Funseth $3,400 Charles Sifford $2,500 Paul Harney $2,500 MikeSouchak $2,500 Art Silverstrone $2,500 Jerry Barber $2,500 Gardner Dickinson $2,500 Billy Casper $1,800 Bob Goalhy $1,800 Tom Nieporte $1,800 Al Balding $1,450 Howie Johnson $1,450 KelNagle$l,450 Bill Collins $1,450 Julius Boros$l.l50 Sam Snead $1,150 George Bayer $1,000 Jack Fleck $960 BobToski$960 Bill Johnston $960 Dick .Mayer $920 Dow Finsterwald $890 Fred Haas $890 Bob Erickson $850 Lionel Hebert $850 TedKroll$820

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

KIE8 SINCE 1928!

Race Results

w

L

Pet.

GB

43

42

.506

45

44

,506

43

43

500

43

44

494

1

41

49

.456

4',

33

56

.371

12

DIVISION

56

35

.615

52

36

.591

2U,

47

42

.528

8

45

44

.506

10

44

46

489

ll'/2

40

51

.440

16

By The AssocUted Press Semifinals Saturday, July 9

Philadelphia 44, Chicago 38 Sunday, July 10 Michigan 37. Oakland 21

Championship Game Sunday, Jidy 17 Michigan 24, Philadelphia 22

Golf Results

COAL VALLEY. Ill, (AP) - Final-round scores and earnings Sunday In the Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament at the ^r-70, 6,5lVyard Oakwood Country Club (x-denotes playoff winner):

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Final scores and earnings in the 112th British Open at the par 34-37-71, 6,968-yard Royal Birkdale course;

Tom Watson, $60,000    6768-70-70-275

Hale Irwin, 34,500    6968-7267-276

Andy Bean, 34,500    70697067-276

Graham Marsh, 22,500    6970-74-64-277

Lee Trevino, 20,400    69    66-73-70-278

Seve Ballesteros. 18,375    71-7169-68-279

Harold Henning. 18,375    71697069-279

Nick Faldo, 14,437    686869-73-280

Bill Rogers, 14,437    67-71-7369- 280

Peter Jacobsen, 10,875    726970-70-281

Craig Stadler, 10,875    64-7972-75-281

Gary Koch, 7,560    75-716970-282

Fuzzy Zoeller, 7,560    71-7167-73- 282

Ray Floyd, 7,560    726669 75-282

David Graham, 7,560    716967-75-282

Mike Sullivan. 7,560    72-6974-68-282

Greg Norman, 4,436    75-71-7067-283

Hubert Green, 4,436    6974-7268-283

Tienie Britz, 4,436    71-746969-283

Howard Clark, 3,225    71-726972-284

Rodger Davis, 3,225    7 971-70-73- 284

Eamonn Darcy, 3,225    6972-74-69284

Hal Sutton, 2, in    6971-7971285

Chien-SoonLu, 2,137    71-72 7468-285

LannyWadkins, 2,137    72-73-7268-285

Mark James, 2,137    797974-71-285

Jack Nicklaus, 2,137    71-72-72-70-285

Tom Kite, 2,137    71    -72-72-70-285

Curtis Strange, 2,137    7468-7973-285

Terry Gale, 2,137    726972-75-285

Mike McCullough, 2,137    746972-79285

Tohru Nakamura, 2,137    73-6972-71-285

Tony Jacklin, 1,450    71-7971-69-286

KikuoArai, 1,450    7467-7970-286

Bob Gilder, 1,450    79797979286

Vcente Fernandez, 1,450 7 972-72-72-286 Tom Weiskopf, 1,186    79736972-287

Mark McNulty, 1,186    726968-78-287

Graham Burroudis, 1,186    71-74-71-71-287

CliveTucker, 1,186    7971-7970-287

Masahiro Kuramot, 1,186    7974-7970287

Manuel Pinero, 1,186    74-72-71 -70-287

Tim Simpson, 1,186    736972-73-287

Vaughan Somers. 1,186    697971-73-287

Bobby Clampett, 1,087    74-72-71-71-288

Larry Nelson, 1,087    79797972-288

Sam Torrance. 1,087    697974-79288

Bernhard Langer l ,087    67-72-7974-289

John OLeary, 1,087 74686979-290 Ronan Rafferty, 637    7967-7979291

Mike Ingham, 6n    71-73-7978-292

Yu-ShuHsieh,637    71-72-74-78-295

MALVERN, Pa. (AP)    - Final-round

scores and earnings In the $350,000 McDonalds Kids Classic golf tournament Sunday on the M89yard^-288 White

S5Sbt:''*'

x-Beth Daniel. $52,500    67-71-7975-286

JoAnne Carner, 34,300    72-6972-73-286

Kathy Whitworth, 24,500    72-7973-72-287

Patty Sheehan, 15,750    74-72-6974-288

Sandra Haynle, 15,750    71-7974-73-288

Kathy Mariin, 12,250    797973-72-290

Judy Clark, 9 8K    797971-74-291

Anne-Marie Palli, 9,887    697972-75-291

Janet Coles, 9,887    797971-71-291

Jo Ann Washam, 9,887    72-797971-291

Hollis Stacy, 7,700    797971-75-292

Debbie Meisterlin, 7,700    71-7974-74-292

Pat Bradley, 6,405    74-797973-293

Myra Van Hooae, 6,408    79-72-7972-293

Donna Caponl, 5,234    72-797973-294

Laura Cole, 5.234    72-71-7978-294

BeUy King, 5,234    73-72-7973-294

Beth Solomon. 5,224    73-797971-294

Cathy Moi. 4,094    79797974-295

Donna White, 4,004    72-74-7974-295

Jan Stephenson. 4,094    7971 -72-76-295

X Danny Edwrds, $56,000 66646967-266 Morris Hatalsky, $2! ,600 68646767-266 Scott Hoch, $I 1.600    69656766-267

Lennie Clements, $11,600 67686567-267 D A. Weibring, $7,600    65666968-266

David Peoples, $7,600    69656767-268

Ron Streck, $6,450    66-686768-269

Payne Stewart, $6,450    656866-70-269

Lon Hinkle, $5,800    69666669-270

Sammy Rachels, $5,200    67646971-271

Jim Dent, $5,200    69696766-271

Bob Charles, $3,685    70686866-272

Ralph Landrum, $3,685    69697266-272

Thomas Gray, $3,685    68686769-272

Lance Ten Brock, $3,685    6863-7269-272

Mike Morley, $3,685    706567-70-272

Pat Lindsey, $3,685    65-6669-72-272

Ken Green, $3,685    71686766-272

Curt Byrum, $2,424    6367-7469-273

Dennis Hepler, $2,424    65-73-71-64 -273

Jon Chaffee. $2,424    6862-71-72-273

Dan Forsman, $2,424    68-6965-75-273

Mark Cord, $2,424    67697466^273

Tom Lehman, $1,705    6767-7169-274

Buddy Gardner, $1,705    716665-72-274

Steve Hart, $1,705    69697169-274

Jim Thorpe, $1,705    69697165-274

DeWitt Weaver, $1,273    6764-71-73-275

Russ Cochran, $I ,273    6668-7467-275

Jeff Mitchell, $1,273    67-71-7067-275

Dave E ichelbergr. $I ,273    686866-73-275

Dave Barr, $1,273    6965-7368-275

Brad Faxon, $1,273    686970-71 -275

Bob Eastwood, $1,273    69697970-275

David Ogrin, $1,273    67-706969-275

Jeff Sanders, $983    69676971 -276

Ed Dougherty, $983    69697266-276

Gavin Levinson $983    706968-69-276

Bill Sander, $686    6867-71-71-277

John Adams, $686    67 736968-277

Jack Renner, $686    67-71 -71 -68-277

Lon Nielsen, $686    716766-73-277

Eric Batten, $686    79706971 -277

Ivan Smith, $686    6967-7971-277

Mick Soli, $686    74697167-277

Antonio Surda, $686    71697269-277

Loren Roberts, $686    69697069-277

Jodie Mudd, $686    67-7168-71 -277

Mike Donald, $686    686971-69277

George Cadle, $686    697971-79277

Ronnie Black, $465    7067-7968-278

Bob Boyd. $465    6970-7972-278

Mark 0 Meara, $465    69697970-278

Mike Gove, $465    6768-72-71-278

Bob Tway, $465    70696970-278

Jeff Sluman, $465    6971-7365-278

Victor Regalado, $465    716971-70-278

Urry Mize, $465    696971-72-278

Rick Pearson. $432    71697975-279

Allen Miller, $432    65-7974-70-279

Dave Stockton. $432    79706970-279

Jay Cudd, $432    67697974-279

Michael Brannan, $432    69706971 -279

Howard Twitty, $432    6 967-71-73-279

Mark Calcavecchia, $432 6971-7366-279 Grier Jones, $414    7068-71-71-280

Beau Baugh, $414    69797972-280

Rod Curl, $408    7268-71-70- 281

Doug Black, $402    70697973-282

Joey Rassett, $402    6968-74 71 -282

Dan Halldorson. $394    706974-71 -283

Bill Calfee, $394    68697974-283

Babe HIskey, $384    68-716976-284

Mike Hill, $384    7 970-71-73-284

Pat McGowan, $384    68-71-71-74-284

Mark Coward, $376    797974-71-285

Woo^ Blackburn, $872    697974-74-287

Rex Caldwell, $368    716977-71 -288

NEWPORT, R.r (AP) - Plnal-rDund icoret and eanlngi Sunday at the Merrill Lynch-Golf Digest Commemorative Pro-Am senior tournament, par 3931-71, 6,^549yard Neim^ Country Club course; Miller Barber ^.000    656969-200

Gay Brewer $15,000    706967-205

Fred Hawkins $9,250    686969-206

Mike Fetchick $9,250    6972-68-206

Peter Thomson $9,250    697365-206

Dan Sikes $9,250    606969-206

Gene UtUer $5,500    6965-73-207

BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP) - ResulU of Sundays Michigan 500 Indy-car race, with type of car, laps completed and winners average speed in mph:

1. John Paul Jr., Penske PC-19 Cosworth, 290,134.862.

2. Al Unser, Penske PC-ll-Coeworth, 250.

3 Mario Andretti, Lola T-700-Cosworth, 250.

4. Rick Mears, Penske PC-ll-Cosworth, 249.

5. Bobby Rahal, March 83C-Coeworth DFX.249.

6. Al Unser Jr., Eagle GR4-Cosworth DFX.248.

7. Pancho Carter, March 82C-Cosworth, 248

8. Chip Ganassi, WUdcat IX-Coeworth. 248.

9. Chris Kneifel, Prlmus-Cosworih, 242.

10. Steve Chassey, Eagle 8361)evrolet, 241.

11. Dick Ferguson, March 81-Cosworth, 235.

12. Scott Brayton, March 83-Cosworth, 235.

13. Jim McElreath, McElreath-Cosworth, 215.

14. Dick Simon, March 83C-Cosworth, 215.

15 Teo Fabi, March 83C-Cosworth, 205.

16. Bill Alsiip, Arg(>^worth, 204.

17. Mike Mosley, March 83P-Cosworth, 1%.

18. Tony Bettenhausen, March 83C-Cosworth, 174.

19. Josele Garza, Penske PC-10-Cosworth, 159.

20. Don Whittington, March-Cosworth, 156.

21. Jerry Kart, WUdcat D(6losworth, 149.

22. Geoff Brabham, March 83C-Cosworth, 147.

23. Danny Ongals, March 83C-Cosworth, 124.

24. Herro Johnson, March 82C-Cosworth, 106.

25. Tom Sneva, March 83C-Cosworth, 75.

26. Gordon Johncock, March 83C-Cosworth, 74.

27. Kevin Cogan, March 83C-Cosworth, 74.

28. Patrick Bedard. March 83C-Cosworth, 73.

29. Tom Bigelow, Eagle 82-Chevrolet,

30. Johnny Panons, Watson6k)swoith,

56.

31. Mike Chandler, Rattlesnake-Cosworth, 47.

32. Howdy Holmes, March 83C-Cosworth, 18.

33. Pete Halsmer, Penske PC-19 Cosworth.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.~(AP) - The finish of Saturday nights $174,805 Busch 430 NASCAR GrantfNatlonal stock car race with type of car, laps completed and winner s average speed:

1. Dale Earnhardt, Ford. 420, 85.726 mph.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 420

3. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 419.

4. Bobby Allison, Buick, 419.

5. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 417.

6. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet, 417.

7. Bill Elliott. Ford, 416

8. Harry Gant. Buick. 416.

9 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 416.

10 Morgan Shepherd, Buick. 414.

11 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 412,

12 Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 412.

l3Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 41t

14 Dick Brooks, Ford, 411.

15 Sterling Marlin, Pontiac. 409

16 Geoff ^ine, Pontiac. 406.

17 J D McDuffie, Pontiac. 399

18 Al Elmore. Buick, 393

19 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 392

20 Kyle Petty. Pontiac. 389.

21 Steve Gray, Buick, 376.

22 Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 348.

23 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 344.

24 Buddy Arrington. Chrysler, 269.

25 Don Satterfield, Buick, 227.

26 Danyl Sage, Chevrolet, 209.

27 Ron Bouchard, Buick, 148.

28 Tommy Gale, Ford, 77.

29 James Walker, Ford, 50.

30 D.K. Ulrich, Pontiac, 3.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Carolina League

Kinston 11, Winston-Salem 8 Alexandria 8, Durham 4

South Atlantic League Greensboro 4, Florence 3 Southern Leanue Memphis 5, Charlotte 3

TBF15SB

15 CU. FT. LOW COST, NO-FROST

B)g 4 58 CU f! freezer

Only 28 ' wide, 64" high

$48095

optional AjTO

:o: VATk^ iCJ MAKLR

TBF17PB

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2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered meat pan

569

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20 8 CU ft with 6 97 cu ft freezer

Moist n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storage compartments and Meats n Snacks pan

SPACE SAVING 10.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR

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949

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V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years*

1

l-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-MoocUy, July 18,1983 FORECAST POR TUESDAY. JULY 19,1963

from the Carroll RIghtor inatltuta

GOREN BRIDGE

iychablesoorer

AND OMM SHARIF

01983 TrIbuM Company Syndtcata. Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

KJ983 m 0 74 aK652 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 2NT PiM 3 0 Pom 4 4 Pom ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partners cue-bid in clubs shows a maximum two no trump opening bid with good trump support. Therefore, you need not be ashamed of your hand. Since you have no first-round control to cue-bid, bid five clubs to show the king in that suit.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J 7K8753 0Q103 #9872

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eoot South

1 a Poos 1 NT Poos

2 a Dhle Pom ?

What action do you take?

A.-If you elected to take any action at all, there is something about takeout doubles you dont understand. Had partner wanted to hear your best suit, he would have doubled one spade! Now he is making a penalty double of two spades and, since your hand includes a trump honor he thinks the enemy holds, you have an excellent hand for him. Pass.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

987532 ^J6 OAK107 A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I Pass 2 NT Pass

7

What do you bid now?

A.You cannot be sure how useful your hand will be to partner, but you do know

What do you bid now?

A.-You are too strong to just rebid two spades. Indeed, spades may not even be the right spot, which is why we dislike a jump to three spades. A bid of two clubs is most flexible. If partner passes, you are probably in the right spot. And if he does anything else, you can rebid spades to show a 6-4 distribution and a good hand.

NOW!

BURT

REYNOLDS

PITT PIAZA SHflfPING CENTI

TWILIGHT ZONE

STROKER ACE (PG)

SHOWS 3;00*7:10*9:00 | SHOWS 3:00-7:1 b-9:05

3TIR1II

RETRN OF THE JEDI

m

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:30

Tricks Of The Trade In Commercials

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime fnde you able to both extract the information you need in a qiedfic situation as well as to immediately place the results of your activitks into constructive execution.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Your hunches are most accurate in the morning so make use of them in whatever you do. Please a loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Your partners are vy specific about stating how t^ want everything to trend in the days ahead. Be in agreement GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to ke^ promises you have made and start a new trend at your activities so that you can become more successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a little time for recreation that relieves tensions, and then later get into the work awaiting your attention.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) First get home duties handled and then out to the creative tasks away from home at which you are very good.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure that your facts are correct and then sit down with kin and and state how you want things to be at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more interested in building up your security for the future, and state your wants to one who is progressive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is you most want in life and go after such aims with a good probability of getting them. Be practical SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new plans for gaining personal aims and then full speed ahead in a most dramatic way. Listen to experts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are highly inspired as to how to gain your wishes so follow through with your ideas for good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep focused on career work early and later you can enjoy interesting personalities. Contact a bigwig.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) By adopting a new attitude, you can advance far more quickly especially with the aid of an influential person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very inquisitive mind and want to learn about everything that comes to his, or her attention, so have many books around early. Answer as many questions as possible and plan a fine education.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One fries its bur^rs, the other broils them, but the dif-ferences between McDonalds and Burger King go much further, extending even to their marketing strategies on television commercials.

All year long, but particularly during the summer-rerun doldrums, it can be more interesting to watch the ads than the shows. A shows sponsor says a lot about that programs demographic audience and, in turn, the time, day and season of the commercial says a lot about an advertisers sales strategy.

For example, you cant turn on the TV Friday night or Saturday morning without

seeing McDonalds golden arches and its Ea^e-scout types singing and dancing the praises of Big Macs. If you havent seen a McDonalds commercial early in the weekend, you havent been watching, says David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research.

The McDonalds goal is to bombard kids with visions of burgers and fries just before the family outing to the sharping mall.

Burger King takes a different road. Its commercials arent on Saturday mornings cornucopia of kiddie shows. Our campaign is targeted to adults, says Richard Kostyra, senior vice president, media director for the J. Walter Thompson ad agency. We decided over a year ago that we couldnt

compete on all fronts, so we dont have a childrens campaign.

Burger King and its Whopper are romanticized in commercials by equally fresh-faced sale^ec^le, but the message is desi^ to impress adults. Do you think a kid looking for a fast-food fix is concerned with the results of Burger Kings broiling-vs.-frying survey?

When Burger King launched this campaign, it flooded Sunday ni^t TV with commercials in every half hour on all three networks. Dubbed Super Sunday by J. Walter Thompson, the goal was to focus on what is historically the most-watched TV night.

In 1982, Nielsens research showed that an average of 100.9 million people watched Sunday night TV, compared

to 91.6 million on Monday, 90.4 million on Tuesday, 89.7 million on Wednesday, 88.8 million on Thursday, 87.3 million on Saturday and 86.3 million on Friday.

This is one reason why the introduction of new car models used to come Sunday nights on Bonanza. Another reason was that the car dealers were home on Sunday to see the commercials.

The nature of the car business has changed, thou^, and its major TV campaigns now coincide with peak buying seasons - in the spring and fall, when, incidentally, the male National Football League fan is a captive audience.

The summer product pushes are obvious. Theres

frosty beer cool soft HrinVc

and sexy sun-tan lotions. In the winter, youll see more cold remedies. One ad executive requesting anonymity said he attended a meeting that greeted the news of a flu epidemic in Boston with cheers.

Vitamins, on the other hand, dont have major sales fluctuations. The key is getting them off the shelf and onto the breakfast table, says the ad exec. The target there is morning radio to remind momma.

Then there are the seasons within the seasons, gift-giving time; before Mothers Day (perfumes). Fathers Day (alcohol) and Christmas (video games). Hallmark ^nsors a mushy family movie before Christmas and Valentines Day to hype its cards    onH    fllm arte

abound pre-Christmas, summertime and before Easter Sunday, the biggest single picture-taking day of ^e year, says the ad exec.

If Americans love holidays, they also love TV weddings. Any product that has emotion, like cameras, tries to get as close to the wedding scene as possible, says the ad exec. Youre buying ambiance.

In contrast, advertisers on the nightly newscasts -often the bearws of bad news - are buying audiences,-,, specifically older folks with reality on their minds and elsewhere.

On a typical night, sponsors for the CBS Evening News include an arthritis aspirin, a headache remedy and ointment for hemorrtioids.

Crooner Cashes In On Big Band Swing

that you have at least an eight-card spade fit, and your hand should produce more tricks in a spade contract than at no trump. Jump to four spades. That is a shutout bid - had you wanted to investigate another contract, you had a wide choice of forcing bids available.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 <:?AK9 OQI0762 AKSJ

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.-Although you probably have the best hand at the table, there is no action you can take that is not fraught with danger. An overcall of one no trump asks for trouble if partner is weak; two diamonds is 1400 territory: and a double could lead to an unmanageable auction. Pass, and see what develops.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKI0954 <793 06 4AKJ3 The biddng has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

By JEFF WILSON

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Big Band sounds of the 40s seem to be enjoying a resurgence of popularity

Boston Has A Song,Too

BOSTON (AP) - San Francisco has one. New York has a few, and even Kalamazoo, Mich., and Luckenbach, Texas, have songs in their honor. Now, says songwriter Les Harvey, its Bostons turn.

Mayor Kevin White and a lot of other citizens have always bemoaned the fact that Boston doesnt have a beautiful, romantic song, said Harvey, a Worcester resident. Boston is a beautiful and romantic city and I really felt it deserved a romantic song.

Now, he said, it has one.

The ballad, appropriately titled In Boston Town, tells the story of cobble-stoned old B^om Street, little pubs where lovers meet, where rainy days are salty sweet. It was produced on the In Boston Town label, and sung by local musicians mainly from the Berklee School of Music.

After two years of writing the songs words and music, the 57-year-old Harvey says he is confident he has a hit in the making.

Its going to be one of the biggest tunes in the country, he predicted. It will become more popular than Old Cape Cod and I Left My Heart in San Francisco.

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The bidding has proceeded: North EMt    South    West

1 Pass    1 0    Pass

2 NT Pass    ?

What do you bid now?

A.-This is simply a matter of addition. Partner has shown a balanced 19-20 points and you have 14 and a good five-card suit. To bid less than six no trump would be criminal negligence.

with ballrooms featuring swing music, millions of swing LPs being sold and even luxury sentimental journey cruises to Hawaii.

Larry Elgarts Hooked on Swing album has sold more than two million copies through K-Tels television marketing method and the

AbbyRoad Is Now Open

LONDON (AP) - The Abbey Road recording studio in London, used by the Beatles at the height of their fame, opens its doors to the public today for the first time.

Fans not only will get a look at the studio but - for a $6.80 admission fee - will view Beatles film clips and iisten to recordings which the rock group never released.

Electric and Musical Industries, an entertainment ^ant which owns the facilities in north London, is opening Studio Two throu^ Sept. 11 for three shows a day, seven days a week.

The studio has been fitted out with the original equipment used by the Beatles, whose first hit recorded there was Love Me Do.They later immortalized the studio complex with an album named Abbey Road.

We expect to see visitors from all over the world, said studio manager Ken Townsend, a former sound engineer with the group.

People kept writing and telephoning, saying Can we come to Abbey Road and look at the studios, so we decided to help them out, he told a reporter.

COZZENS PAINTINGS MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) - A collection of 150 watercolors and prints by Frederic Cozzens, the American maritime artist, is being exhibited at the R.J. Schaefer Gallery at the Mystic Seaport Museum.

The major retro^tive of the work of Cozzens, who died in 1928, will continue until Oct. 10.

SUMMER KID SHOWS-PLAZA 3 TE., WED., THUR., 10:00 A.M. TREASURE ISLAND ALL SEATS $1.50

BIG BOY SANDWICH

Ia:ii IWf I'dH!,- p..,-Anu-tiirin CIh'V'i-    ,nhi

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Plu*...ALL-YOU CAN-EAT Homcatylc Soup and

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264 By Pass Greenville

S.S. Constitution and S.S. Independence are offering

TV Log

For complate TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

A)NDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 6 :00 SquartPegs 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 T Witch 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch

TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 /Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10.x Childs Play II :M Price is Right

12:00 News9 12:X Youngs l:X As the World 2:X Capitol 3:M Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:X A. Griffith 8:00 News9 X CBS News 7:M Jokers Wild 7:X Tic Tac Dough 8:X On the Road 8:X Our Times 9:N AAovie 1I:M News9 II X Late Movie 2:N Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY    "

7:M Jeftersons " 7:X Family Feud

8:M AAovie

11 :M News 11:X Tonight

12 :X Lettermen 1:X Overnight 2:X News TUESDAY

5:X Lie Detector 6:V> Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:M R. Simmons 9:X All in the 10 :W Olft. Strokes 10:X Saleofthe

:M Wheel of :X Dream House :W News X Search For :M OaysOtOur :M Another WId :00 Fantasy :N Whitney the :X Little House X Dark Shadows :M News X NBC News :M Jefferson X Family Feud OO A Team :M R. Steele :M St. Elsewhere :W News X Tonight Show :X Letterman :X Overnight :X News

ll:X Loving 12. W Family Feud 12:X Ryen'sHope i:W My Children 2:M One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:M Carnival 4:X WonderW.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONUAY 7 :X Sanford A 7:X B. Miller 8:M Baseball 11 :M Action News 11X Nightllne 12:X StarskyA

l:XMiulon    

5 People' TUESDAY    6:M Action News

S:M Bewitched 6:X ABC News ! 5    ^ 0 Sanford 4

i:MAGDay    7:XJB. Miller

6:XNews    8:M Comedy Hour

7:M GoodMornIng S:X JoanieLoves 8:13 Action News 9:M 3's Company 8:55 Action News 9:X Nine to Five 7:25 ActionsNews I0:M HartfoHart Action News 11:00 Action News 9:W Phil Donahue H:X Nightllne 10:M Happening ij: StarskyA 10:X Sanford I:X Mission 11:M TooClose 2:X Early Edition

summertime cruises between Hawaii and the West Coast with Les Brown, Myron Floren and Lawrence Welk show stars providing entertainment.

The trend is just what crooner Mike Slappey, 33, has been waiting for.

Hes been pacing in the wings with an album for years, convinced the Big Band resurgence would come. And hes filling ballrooms with his smooth Frank Sinatra-like sound, backed with a full-piece orchestra.

The middle-aged people and younger people show up, the clean-cut, tuxedoed performer says. The Big Band sound is on the upswing. I waited like a cobra for it to come back. This is the kind of music that is really music.

It was Sinatras music, and Bobby Darins, that inspired him.

I loved Sinatra and Darin, he says. I had to once write a composition in school saying I will not sing Mack the Knife 2,000 times.

But Sinatra was my guiding light. I was in awe of his fancy suits, his cockiness and his expertise with the women. I liked that. I wanted that kind of life.

Slappey was brought up in Jacksonville, Fla., on the outskirts, where it was real hickey.

I knew I would never be able to launch a professional

singing career there, so I came to Hollywood in 1974 and became a Century 21 real estate agent. 1 was infatuated with the beach girls and all the California lifestyle.

But I realized my ultimate dream was to be a big singing star. The way I got into show business was through an old girlfriend. We had broken up and I was following her when I took a break and went to eat at a pizza parlor.

1 saw a sign advertising $25 for the winner of a lalent show, so I came back the next week and knocked em dead and won the prize. That was it. I went full throated into the showcases and the nightclubs. Now Ive got a 41-piece orchestra and play for vast audiences.

Slappey just headlined an SRO crowd at the Hollywood Palladium, and in July, hes featured at the Coconut Grove.

The public gets to dance and see a quality Las Vegas-style show with a full orchestra, he says. The popularity is gaining more and more momentum.

I am very busy now because of the album and the trend toward Big Band sounds. Of course, the dancing part is a big part of it.

Two types of people show up - those who have heard of me and those who havent heard me. The ones who

havent heard of me might be coming only to dance, but they become new fans afterward.

I was waiting for this dance era to return. 1 calculated it and waiting for nine years for this to come. I knew when punk music came out they couldnt go any > lower, and that the trend would reverse itself.

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7564848    DoortOpnn

ShowtlnM6:00    6:45

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

A80N0A Y    4. jQ sesam* Strwf

7:M Report 5:M Mr. Rogers 7 X N.C. People Reading R. 8:M Frontline 8:M Dr.Who 9:00 Performances ^'30 Wildlife I0:M Ghandi 7:M Reporf 11 :W Monty Python 7:30 Old House 11 :X Doctor In 8:X Nova 12:M Sign Oft 9:M Lifeline

10 :M Saudi Arabia TUESDAY 11:M Monty Python 3:00 Programming II :X Doctor in 3:XReadinoR 12:M SIqnOff

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greonvillp Square Shopping C' * -

OOWALTDISNFrS M ^

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July 18-23 -8:15 pm-McGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern)

Tickets Still Available Call 757-6390 For Reservations And Information

Slarrinq i'vLivis h.iy & Jay Fox

A qoiqcoijs musical o( the roaiinq ?0 s A qlossy biibblo full of flapjuas wtfi (lutb'i iru) oyflids. boys in knickors protty qirls in knec-lnnqtb batbinq suit , ,ill l,ip d.inciiu) inthedaysof Mc'icyMt;' ,tnd Whals the dif'-    PoMht    I N lIRh f AMIL Y

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g-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-lfaiiday. July I.

Stock And Market Reports

AMRCotp

AbtxLabs

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinston

45.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink

Hill, Chadboum, Aytoi. Pine    Am    Baker

Level, Laurinburg and Benson 44.75, Wilson 45.50,

Salisbury 44.50, Rowland    Am

44.00, Spiveys Comer 43.50.

Sows: all weights 500 pounds ^ up; Wilson 34.00, Fayetteville Boemg

33.00, Whiteville 34.00,

Wallace 32.00, Spiveys Cor-

ner 33.00, Rowland 33.00,    carop^

Durham 34.00.

General Electric topped the active list on the NYSE, downVaatSO^.

NEW YORK iAP> -Midday stocks

Low Last

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 2\'z to 3 pound birds. 95 Exxon ^ percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a

CeUnese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Cootl Grotm DeltaAirl DowChem duPoot Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak

Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress

final weighted average of For M^ess 49.97 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate to short for a good demand. Weights light.

Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,771,000, compared to 1,727,000 last Monday.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, extending its monthlong slide amid continued apprehension over rising interest rates.

More than three stocks fell in price for every one that rose in the midday tally of 5as2!." New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.    moSu***

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down N^i^rd 12.02 points Friday, dropped another 7.01 points to 1,185.30 ouncp

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at noon. The blue-chip average has been falling since it reached a record 1,248.30 on June 16.

Interest rates were little changed today, but have been creeping higher since R^^fsu early May, raising concern that the economic recovery Rkwi s will cool off.    iS^pSer

The Federal Reserve smSS*

Board disclosed last week snaucet that it ad^ted a slightly more restrictive pcrficy in May in response to rapid ^cai growth of the basic money So? supply, known as Ml. But the

Feds minutes also showed Texaco Inc

the central banks policy uSc toS makers were sharply uJcSSie divided.

After the close of trading Friday, the Fed reported a $5.8 billion ^urt in Ml In the first week of July, keqiing w^w that mwiey supply measure well above the upper limits wngto of the central banks anti-    ^

inflation growth targets.    FoUowtng    are selected 11 a.m. stock

Analysts said traders are SISipIc*^ awaiting testimony later this Burroughs week by Fed Chairman Paul Volcker for further clues on monetary policy and the course of interest rates.

The NYSE composite index fell .51 to 94.77. At the American Stock Exchange, je^non the market value index was off 2.00 to 238.61.

Big Board volume reached 29.74 million shares a third of the way through the session, compared with 27.21 million niuiTd in the same period Friday.

Sweltering...

(CoDtiniied &tMn Page 1)

mites, a tiny organism that sucks the plant sap.

Spider mites proliferate in dry weather and can be a real problem in vegetable gardens and on peanuts and soybeans, the farm agent said. To check for ^ider mites, take a white sheet of paper, place it underneath some leaves and shake the leaves onto the paper. If they are present, the spider mites wUl show up very well on the paper once theyve been dislodged. Anyone who has a question about spider mites and bow to treat them should ccmtact Uzzell at the Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934.

Heat and drought like this limits any of the (^rations going on in the farm and makes the tobacco harvesting more dangerous for those who are working, Uzzell noted.

He said the eastern half of the county is in much worse shape than the western half because of the sandy soil.

Skunked On A Birthday

CHICAGO (AP) - Last year, John Matar complained his brother Sams birthday gift to him stunk. So this year Sam made sure it did.

J(An, who recently turned 43, came home from his job as a plant supervisor to find his front yard fenced in and 106 skun^ nibbling on the shrubbery.

Sam, the younger brother who is an automobile dealer in Carmel, Calif., had left this note on the foice:

John; You complained that last years present stunk. How about these stinkers!!! Happy Birthday. Sam.

But Sam had done the de-scent thing. The skunks, brought in last Thursday from a Moran, Mich., pet farm, had been deodorized.,

Last year Sam sent John SO shaggy, smelly goats.

The brothers have been trying to outdo each other on their birthdays ever since Sam sent John 25 birthday cards 12 years ago.

In other years he has given John a load of manure that neighbors shoveled onto their lawns, a herd of cattle, an

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Conner Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PfcG

TRW, Inc.

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UttleMint

Planters Bank

42

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Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more informatkm.

pet rock.

Last year, John paid Sam back by filling bis brothers car showroom with Urns of junk.

He thinks he really ^t me with these skunks, Jdm said. Wait until Feb. 7.

Thats Sams birthday.

Plague Victim Is 'Doing Well'

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -A 15-year-old plague victim is doing very well, but it is unclear how she contracted a form of the disease not normally spread from one person to another, officials said.

The girl, whose name was not released, is the 15th person to contract plague in New Mexico this year. Dr. Harry Hull, a state medical ^idemiologist, said Sunday.

MONDAY

6:%p.m. -Rotary Club meets 6 30 p.m. Host Lions Club, meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial BapUst Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Lions Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg FarmvUlehwy.

Eastern Orthopaedic Group, Inc.

Announces The Association Of

Edwin C. Bartlett, M.D.

For The Practice Of General Orthopaedic Surgery, With Special Interest In Sports Injuries.

With Offices At No. 6 Medical Pavilion Greenville, NC 27834

Dr. John L. Wooten Dr. Sellers L. Crisp Dr. Gene T. Hamilton

Telephone Office:

(919) 752-4613 Telephone Exchange: (919)752-4163

Hours By Appointment

Pitt Group At Rescue School

DURHAM - At least 15 Pitt County residaits attended the North Carolina Rescue College sponsored by the N.C. De^ment of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division at the Durham Public Safety Training Academy here Saturday and Sunday. '

The Pitt residents, from the Eastern Pines and Ayden Rescue Squads and the Grewiville Fire-Rescue Department, were among 465 students enrolled in the 22nd annual rescue school, which began in Greenville in 1961.

Less than 100 students attended the first session in Greenville, but enrollment grew to the point the school moved to Ralei^ in 1965 where larger facilities were available. The rescue college was later expanded to two weekends to accomodate the growing student body and in 1979 the school moved to Durham, where still lar^r and more modem training facilities were available.

Hope Identify Body In Neuse

NEW BERN - The decomposed body of a woman was found at mid-day Saturday in a station wagon submerged in the Neuse River at a point in Craven County near the Pitt-Craven County lines.

The investigator of the case, Sgt. J.C. Woolard of the Craven County Sheriffs department, said, The vehicle was discovered by two fishermen at Maple Cypress Landing in the western end of Craven (bounty. The fishermen saw the top of the vehicle which was expos^ due to the low tide water in the river at that time.

Woolard said the body, which was in in a state of decomposition, has been taken to Chapel Hill for an autopsy in an effort to determine the cause of death and to estaUish identifica-

No Hazard In Nuke Accident

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - Ra-diation released at a nuclear weapons plant posed no health hazard to the public and there is no need for off-site protective action, a government spokesman says.

The accidental release Saturday ni^t of 56,000 curies of tritium from the Department of Energys Savannah River plant will ^ve humans a dose of radiation equivalent to the exposure received on a 30-minute jet flight at 36,000 feet, said Cliff Webb, DOE deputy director of external affairs, on Sunday.

tion. Woolard mentioned that an effort is being made to determine if the body of the woman is connected with a missing persons report from Pitt County, where a man and wife were reported missing on January 12 this year. We cannot be certain if there is a tie-in until identification of the body is made, Woolard added. So far, searchers have not been able to find a second body, a mans body, in the river in the area.

The Neuse River forms the Pitt-Craven boundary for a distance of about two miles north of N.C. 55 between Fort Barnwell in Craven County and Kinston about five miles southeast of Grifton.

Cites Abuses

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A Catholic church pastor says govenunoit security forces and right-wing death squads have killed more than 2,500 pecle so far this year.

The homily by the Rev. Jesus Delgado Sunday was one of the churchs strongest denuiKiiations of human rights abuses in several months. He said it was more difficult to obtain statistics on atrocities by leftwing guerrillas, but said available figures showed they had killed 43.

Only corpses and shell-shocked survivors will be left to obey the countrys new constitution, be said.

Delgado did not ^ve figures for soldiers and leftists killed in batUe.

Obituary Calumn

Three former members of the old Greenville Rescue ^uad were among the 25 instructors on band to help the first and second year V students learn skills such as rescue from heights, casualty handling, and the pr^r use of fire ertin-guisbers, hand tools and ladders. They included Harold Ross, Pitt County road maintenance supervisor for the Department of Transportation; Stuart Savage, staff writer for The Daily Reflector; and Wilburn Small, an instructor with the N.C. Department of Insurance.

Between 200 and 300 third and fourth year students are expected to attend the July 23 and 24 rescue coUe^ session. Among instructors for the second weekend will be Small, Savage and Joe Burris, a former Greenville rescue member who is now a shift supervisor and training officer for the Catawba County EMS System.

AmtHose

Mrs. Jean Brame (Tootsie) Ambrose, 48, died Saturday at her home in Mary Anna Estates in Washington.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of Athens Chapel (hurcb of Christ. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Ambrose, a native of the Farmville community, bad lived in the Washington community since 1965. She was a graduate of Grimesland High School and a member of the Unkm Chapel FWB Church. She was formerly employed by Hamilton Beach Company.

She is survived by her husband, Edward W. Ambrose; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Boyd of Washington; a son, Glenn W. Brame of Washington; two step-sons, Donald W. Ambrose and Mathew T. Ambrose, both of Washington; her mother, Mrs. Thelma Hudson Whit-ford of Greenville; a brother, A.J. Hudson of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at 402 Glenwood Drive, Greenville.

Qiaodler

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Queenie Lewis (Tiandler, 78, died Saturday afternoon at her home near Wilmar.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. John Smith, pastor of the Gorham Swamp Pentecostal FWB Church. Burial will be in the Haw Branch

Death Related Ta Heat Wave

The heat wave that has North Carolina in its deathlike grip has claimed its first victim, according to the state medical examiners office.

Jean Delores Ambrose, 48, of Washington, was pro-nouned dead on arrival at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Sunday after her husbaiid found her at their trailer in Ma^ Anna Estates Sunday morning.

Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, said Mrs. Ambrose died sometime Saturday afternoon from a combination of her diabetes condition and beat exposure. He said the state medical examiners office told him her death was the first recorded from the heat.

Mrs. Ambrose was re-Mrtedly alive Saturday when ler husband left for work, said Dr. Harris.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 88. This means that a solar water heater could ^ave provided 88 percent of your hot water ne^.

Christian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Chandler was a native of Beaufort County and lived all of her life in the Wilmar Community. She had attemted the Wilmar Church of God and taught Sunday school for many years.

She is survived by a son, Holt (TiaiKllar of Vanceboro; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

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

Dawam Mrs. Ernestine Nichols Dawson, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Chapel Hill. She was the mother of Mrs. Evelyn Dawson of Greensboro and the sister of Willie Nichols of Greenville.

Funeral arrangemrats will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

DowdeU GRIFTON - Mrs. Emmie Pearson DowdeU, 88, died Saturday.

Graveside services wiU be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the LaFayette Cemetery in LaFayette, Ala.

Surviving are one son,'Joe P. Quinerly Jr. of Grifton; one brother, Thomas H. Pearson of Selma, Ala.; and one grandchild.

Arrangements will be handled by Farmers Funeral Home in Aydai.

Joyner KINSTON - Roger Ray Joyner, 42, of Route 4, Kinston, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He was self employed as an upholsterer. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Howard and Carter Funeral Home here by the Rev. Sigbe DUda. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery in GreenviUe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janice N. Joyner of the home; two dau^ters, Mrs. Connie Faye Boyette of Bethel and Ms. Phyllis Ann Joyner of the home; two sons, Roger Ray Joyner Jr. of Robersonville and Lloyd Wayne Joyner of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lena Mae Joyner of WintervUle; two brothers, BUly Joyner and Tom Joyner, both of GreenvUle; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Mrs. Brenda Nichols, both of WintervUle, Mrs. Geraldine Jordan of Eton, Ga., Mrs. Earlene Harris of GreenviUe and Mrs. Virginia Bishq) of Kinston and four grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the fuenral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mr. Roland Suggs died Friday in Washington Hospital Center.

Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. John FWB Church in Wasbini^, D.C. by Bishop T.C. Dixon. A memorial service wiU be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Shady Grove FWB Church near Snow HUl. Burial wiU be in the St. James Methodist Church Cemetery in Snow HUl.

Mr. Suggs was a native of Gre^ County but had made his home in Washington for the past SO years. He was a deacon of St. John FWB Church and was owner and operator of Suggs Taxi Service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Bridges Suggs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Banks of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Laura Lloyd of Washington, > N.C.; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa, Rother Stanton, Mrs. Salem Edwards, Mrs. Mary Artis, and Mrs. Verna Lewis, aU of Snow HUl, Mrs. Mattie Tyler and Mrs. OdeU Fordman, both of Washington, DC.; three brothers, Courtney Suggs and Alexander Suggs, both of Snow HUl, and Elmer Suggs of Washington, D.C.; one granddaughter and one great-grandson.

Funeral arran^ments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home. .

Taylor

Mr. W.H. (WUlie) Taylor, 71, retired farmer, died Saturday night at his frame in Simpson.

The funeral service was conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his pastor. Burial foUowed in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Taylor, a former resident of the Red Oak (immunity, had lived the past 20 years in the Simpson Community and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy MUls Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra McLawhom of Ayden; two brothers, James Taylor of Greenville and Herbert Taylor of Ayden; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Gaskins of Grifton and Mrs. Fannie Godley of Washington.

Teel

BALTIMORE, My. - Mr. Roosevelt Teel, formerly of GreenvUle, N.C., died here Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Wooten Teel. The funeral service wUl be conducted here Wednesday at 12 noon. The famUy wUl be at 1604 East 2Sth Street, Baltimore.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.-Mooday, July 18,1983EditorialsFreeze Will Help

Once again tobacco growers have made a sacrifice to retain their controlled progranri. With the growers blessings, a bill has been passed by Congress freezing tobacco price supports at last years levels blocking a scheduled increase of at least 10 cents a pound in the support price for domestic leaf.

This stopgap measure will clear the way for auctions to begin this summer while Congress again stages one of its all-encompassing studies of the over-all tobacco program.

Price supports, under the control program, are pegged to farmers costs and are raised or lowered automatically unless action is taken such as the proposed freeze.

By putting the upward spiral of prices for domestic leaf on hold the farmers will lose money on their individual crops, but they hope it will save their share of the world market, where they have been competing against leaf grown at a much cheaper cost than ours.

The resulting surplus of domestic leaf has been stockpiled, increasing the costs of administering the tobacco price support program.

Perhaps, with the freeze on price supports, and a little more interest from the buying companies, the U.S. tobacco industry might survive unless it is destroyed by Congress. It cannot be a time for optimism for tobacco growers.

Sad Day In Congress

It is another sad day for elected public service when two congressmen admit to sexual misconduct with teen-age pages.

The conduct has been noted by the House Ethics Committee, which recommended that the full House declare the actions a serious breach of duty. The two congressmen involved have expressed regret for their actions.

Congressmen, of course, have a right to some privacy in their lives and, if all aberrative behavior were brought to public attention with that being the sole criteria for service, many heads would roll, both in the public and private sector.

It has to be clear, however, that there should be no sexual activity between congressmen and the teen-age pages who go to Washington to learn about government. Teaching these Aung people about Washington sex is not a government icials duty.

Hopefully, the voters of these two congressmens districts will reinforce this bitter lesson.

Paul T, O'Connor

Let's Sample The Waters First

RALEIGH - Much is being made these days about North Carolinas future as a microelectronics center. Gov. Jim Hunt and the Uegislature have staked the state to almost $50 million worth of investment aimed at making the state one of the three or four American centers of the industry. If national magazine and news reports are to be believed, then they have probably succeeded in getting the state out front in the field.

But before the microelectronics industry is declared the cure-all for the high unemployment of the post-industrial economy, we might want to look at a pair of articles published in the past month. Both question - one on a state level, the other on the national level - the industrys ability to provide great numbers of new jobs.

In the July issue of 'The Atlantic magazine, economist Bob Kuttner reports that job opportunities in the United States are polarizing, and that, as

a result, the countrys future as a middleKilass society is in jeopanfy. Kuttner contends that middle-class jobs are being lost in the economic reshuffling while the new jobs that are coming on line pay minimal wages to a great many people and high wages to a few hi^y skilled people.

Microelectronics, often seen as the industry of the future for the unemployed textile and auto workers, just will not create a great many new jobs, Kuttner says. He quotes Data Resources Inc., the corporate consulting firm that coincidentally helps prepare the state budget, as saying the industry will create one million new jobs in the next decade. Another forecaster projects the need for only 15,000 new skilled electronics technicians each year.

Kuttner says the microelectronics industry is simply too productive, too efficient, to create enough jobs to substantially reduce our unemployment rate.

Narrowing the focus to North Carolina, the N.C. Indq>endent, an aggressive statewide tabloid, cites several reasons why computers cant save North Carolina.

Writer Julie Hairston says microelectronics cant seriously addr^ the states unemployment problem because 95 pecent of our jobless are unskilled while two-thirds of the industrys workforce is skilled and semi-skill^. And, those companies which need unskilled labor tend to go abroad.

TTiose microelectronics companies which are coming to North Carolina, Ms. Hairston says, dont pay as well as the average industrial wage for the kinds of jobs that will be available. Therell be jobs for engineers and computer scientists, most certainly, but many of the positions will be filled by people transferred in from the companys out--of-state offices.

If and when microelectronics firms bring new jobs to the state, theyll mostly

go to areas like the Triangle where unemployment is low.

Finally, the microelectronics industry, as shown by the financial troubles of giant Texas Industries, is not re-CKsion-proof. Nor is the industry guaranteed a growth rate for the next 10 years that will rival that of the past decade.

This pessimism can be taken too far. Even if the industry doesnt create enough jobs to employ every job seeker, it can make a good dent in the unemployment rolls and contribute to an economic recovery. Even if most of the jobs are located in the Piedmont, that pro^rity can spill over into other parts of the state.

But the two authors provide North Carolinians with a needed dose of skq)ticism. Theyre telling us that as we prepare to dive head-first into microelectronics, lets first make sure the waters deep enough.jrr

Robert Furlow

Not All Smiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chrysler C(^.s revival, using government help to climb from apparent near-banknq)tcy to record profits, has put smiles on a lot of faces in both Detroit and Washington. But it hasnt quite converted all the foes of government bailouts.

To be sure, backers of the government propam - bom in the Carter administration are crowing. Some are even trying to hammer Chryslers success into a political weapon ag^t the Reagan administration, which is generally opposed to government intervention in private business.

But a sample of original friends and foes of the loan-guarantee plan finds most sticking to their philosophical guns while applauding the return to health of the nations No. 3 automaker.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan sat cheerfully at the head table at a luncheon last week as Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca announced that the company was paying back the last of its $1.2 billion in government-guaranteed loans seven years early.

But Regan, who had been decidedly lukewarm about the program when he took his post in early 1981, stopped well short of endorsing the idea for other troubled companies. Wed have to judge all of these things on themselves, he said.

Alexander Trowbridge, president of the Natkmal Association of Manufacturers, said he didnt think it was good public pdicy fOT the government to go to great lengUis to aid one company withoutThe Daiijr Reflector

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provision for deciding whether others should be help^ in similar ways.

Still, he said, that position doesnt diminish our delight in the revival of Chrysler, still an NAM member, which confounded the critics by returning relatively quickly to apparent health.

On Capitol Hill, Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., was one of the main opponents of the loan-guarantee plan that Congress passed in late 1979. And a spokesman said he still felt the same.

What Chrysler did was fight for and win government a^ment to guarantee up to $1.5 billion in loans from private lenders.

Chrysler officials said at the time that the company would almost surely go bankrupt without such help, and many critics said even the loan guarantees wouldnt stop Chryslers drive to oblivion.

But the plan apparently worked, combining the government help with severe company cost-cutting, including employees agreement to trim their own benefits.

It was equality of sacrifice and not just a simple bailout, lacocca said.

From 1979 through 1981, Chrysler lost a total of $3.27 billion. But the company posted record earnings of $172.1 million in the first quarter of this year, and analysts say that figure probably rose in the second quarter, with 1983 profits estimated at $TO million or so.

Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., chairman of the House Banking Committee, said Chryslers loan-payback announcement was welcomed by those who believed rational government assistance - with pn^r safeguards can pay dividends for the American economy.

He alw took a swipe at what he called knee-jerk conservatives who had opposed the plan. And similar political comments came from Walter Mndale, who was vice president when the plan was approved and who is now seeking the Democratic presidential nomination.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once upon a time, a l3-year-old girl told her father that the most Important thing her country could do would be to control nuclear weapons.

He told the country about it, and the cynics snickered. They said it was just like Jimmy Carter to talk about Amys ideas in the middle of a climactic, nationally televised campaign debate with Ronald Reagan.

After all, they said. Carter was president of the United States and this was not a matter for teoi-agers, it was serious business.

It still is, 3^ wars later. But reactions have changed. ^Amys Qomment to her

Art Buehwald

Those Late-Night Phone Calls

It usually comes at 10:00 or 11:00 at ni^t, maybe when youre in bed or watching TV or in the bathtub. The phone rings, and keqis ringing. You remember the kids are out and you break your neck to answer it.

Hello, hello, you shout in the receiver.

And then you hear this voice (its usually a he, though it could be a she), This the Blank Upholstery Company. If you are in need of having your furniture reupholstered or new drapes hung in your living room, leave your number at the sound of the beep and one of our salesmen will call you tomorrow morning.

You have just become the victim of an obscene junk tel^hone call.

The obscene junk telephone caller is now getting through to every home in America. No one is safe from being awakened out of a sound sleep or being taken away from his dinner, or even making a baby, while the obscene junk tel^hone caller is out there in some dark room selling his services, his subscriptions, and making his pitches for charity and political contributions, insurance policies, gold coins, and even discount telephone equipment.

But its not a person that is calling. Its an obscene computer - one that has been programmed to start yaking as soon as it hears your voice, and is prepared to dial the next number as soon as you hang up.

Getting an unlisted number will not protect you from the obscene telephone c(n-puter. It just goes from number to number wiUi 30 or 40 tapes spitting out its filthy messages.

How can you avenge yourself against

this new George Orwell Frankenstein?

There is a solution. It takes patience and a little detective work, but this is how I recently got back at one of the obscene junk calls.

Instead of banging up on the computer I listened to the entire message. The voice wanted me to subscribe to a magazine, at the sound of the beep, which would give me a chance to win $100,000 in their sweepstakes. I wrote down the name of the magazine.

The next day I bought it and looked up

the name of the publisher. 1 then called the magazines office and said I had a gift of flowers to send to the publishers wife and wanted his home address. The secretary gave it to me and I found his telephone number in New Rochelle.

That ni^t I waited until midnight and made my first call.

Hi, I said in a bright voice. This is the Axmo Muffler Company. We would like to give you a free estimate on our latest muffler, guaranteed for the life of your car. It is an opportunity you cant

Elisha DouglassStrength For Todiv

About 1,700 years ago a Christian named Cyprian, leader of believers in the North African city of Carthage, wrote in a letter to his friend Donatus: Brigands on the high roads, pirates on the seas, in the amphitheaters men murdered to please applauding crowds it is a bad world, Donatus, an incredibly bad world. Yet, in the midst of it, I have found a quiet and holy people who have discovered a joy much greater than any pleasure of this sinful life.

^Walter Mears^

They are de p ;ed and persecuted but they care not. They have overcome the world. These people, Donatus, are Christians, and I am one of them.

From the beginning Christiaas have been able to rise above the cares and sinful enticements of life. Jesus said that he came in order that his followers might have life and have it more abundantly; and he has made good on every syllable of that declaration.

pass up.... The publisher hung up on me.

1 waited a half hour and called back. Im sorry to disturb you but were conducting a survey on zits for the Acne Institute. Do you have any relatives or friends in New Rochelle who have been afflicted by this disease? He hung up

again.

Every half hour I made another call. I told him I was selling roofing by mail; I informed him that if he could name the first president of the United States he would get a case of dog food at cost; I inquired if he needed mulch for his grass; and if he was interested in Mexican tax-free bonds.

By four oclock the man was a blithering idiot.

Why are you doing this to me? he cried.

Because, I said, in my most obscene voice, youre going it to us. Stop your junk call computer and Ill stop my telephone calls.

Ill call the police! he screamed.

You may call them as soon as you hear the beep, I told him.

I could have sworn I heard the publisher crying at the other end of the line.

If you want to do the same thing, be my guest. And if you cant get the big shot who instigated a Junk call at his home at night, keep calling him every hour at his office.

Since the government wont stop the obscene calls, the people must take justice into their own hands. Its time every free American shouted into his phone, BEEP YOUR JUNK CALLS, IM NOT GOING TO TAKE IT ANY MORE.

(c) 198u, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Samantha Sets Aside The Wisecracks

father was fodder for the stand-up comics of 1980. There are no wisecracks about the Soviet journey of Samantha Smith, 11, of Manchester, Maine.

She went at the invitation of Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov, bearing a message quite similar to the one Amy Carter gave her father. Hopefully, we will all have peace for the rest of our lives, Samantha wrote in a note she put into a bottle and tossed into the Black Sea.

In the campaign debate with Reagan, Carter said be wanted to put the nuclear question into perspective. I had a discussion with my daughter Amy the other day before 1 came here, to ask her

what the most important issue was, he said. She said she thought nuclear weaponry. The control of nuclear arms. It was grist for the cartoonists and comics. Not so when Andropov wrote Samantha.

Samantha said she was worried by accounts of the nuclear arms race, so she sent Andropov a letter, asking why he wanted to conquer the world or the United States, and whether youre going to vote to have a war or not?

Andnqpov replied that the Soviet Union is doing everything possible so that there will be no war at all on earth...

Nobody in our vast and beautiful cpuntry - workers or peasants, writers

or doctors, children or grown-ups or members of the government - wants war, be it big or small, he wrote. We want peace. We have a lot to do: grow grain, build, invent, write books and make space flights.

The girl from Maine said the letter made Andropov seem like a grandfather.

Thats not a description that likely would flow from President Reagans comments on the nuclear fears of American children. The most upsetting letters I receive are from schoolchildren who write me as a class assignment, Reagan said in a speech last Nov. 22. its evident theyve discussed thejiiost nightmarish aspects of a nuclear

holocaust in their classrooms. Their letters are often full of terror. Well, this should not be so.

Andropov invited Samantha and her parents to the Soviet Union for two weeks, at govemn^t pense. The^r went on the highly pt^ized journey this month, with    and    arrival

statements aw! pm conferences, and with Samantha king the question that started it ali;'^

Why do we keep making bombs for a war if theres wAody to start it?

Its a simple, sensible question. Hejr elders have yet tp come im with a simpta!" isensiWeanswef. ^    "

A

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