Daily Reflector, July 25, 1983

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In The Area

Greenville Schools Board To Meet

The action meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education will be Held at 8 o'clock tonight at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.

Agenda items sch^uled for action by the board include the 1983-84 school year lunch prices, school fees for the coming year, the LIVE project, tax sheltered annuities, and personnel matters.

Vending Machine Break-In Charged

Greenville police, early Saturday morning, arrested 18-year-old David Lynn Moseley of Winterville, and his 16-year-old wife Betty Lou Moseley on charges of breaking and entering coin operated machines.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were taken into custody after officers saw Moseley use a tire tool to pry open a coin operated Daily Reflector vending machine at Carolina East Mall about 2:30 a.m.

Cannon said further investigation resulted in the couple being charged with breaking into two other Daily Reflector vending machines and one East Carolinian newspaper vender earlier Saturday, and Moseley being charged with possession of burglary tools.

Moseley was also charged with an additional count of breaking and entering a coin operated vending machine in connection with an earlier incident.

Bond for Moseley was set at $6,000 while bond for Mrs. Moseley was placed at $4,000 pending court action in the cases.

Solicitation Permit Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by Sweet Adelines Inc. to conduct a merchant solicitation from July 25 to Sept. 30 to solicit for ads for the Sweet Adelines show, and by the Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station to conduct a sale/benefit solicitation Saturday to raise funds for church activities.

City Hall Notes Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the ^ests on the City Hall Notes radio pro^am this week will be Wadie Lewis of the Greenville Utilities Commission and Terry Anderson of the citys sanitation division.

In the continuing series on environmental protection, Lewis will discuss water pollution and Anderson will talk about the disposal of solid wastes.

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

Gymnastics Clinic Is Planned

A gymnastics clinic will be held for youth at Chicod School from July 25-28 from 6:30-8 p.m. each day.

Instruction will be given on the balance beam, the mini-trampoline and in the area of floor exercises. Instructor will be Jon Rose of East Carolina University.

Vehicles Collide at Intersection

A car driven by Michael Julian Rigsbee of Durham, and a truck operated by LeRoy Hooker of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 4:48 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlin^on Boulevard.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $2,000 to each of the two vehicles.

Vehicles Damaged In Three Wrecks

An estimated $5,700 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a truck driven by Angela Carol Reason of Route 1, Fountain, and a car operated by James Alton Mobley of Route 1, Grimesland, collided about 8:27 p.m. on Tenth Street, 95 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection, causing $1,500 damage to the truck and $1,000 damage to the car.

A 5:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets, involved cars driven by Cleopatra Carr Burstion of 2617 Cherokee Drive, and Millicent Alder Lilley of Route 1, Greenville.

Officers, who charged Burstion with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Burstion car and $200 to the Lilley vehicle.

Walter Eugene Morehead of Brookhaven Drive, was charged with improper passing following investigation of an 8:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Calvin Way.

Police said the Morehead truck collided with a car operated by Carolyn Douglas Langley of 808 Fleming St., causing $400 damage to the Langley car and $600 damage to the Morehead truck.

Drug Awareness Program Planned

Jamie Allen of the Pitt County Sheriff Department will present an extensive program on drug awareness to the local Toughlove group for the next six months.

Allens programs will be given the second Tuesday of each month beginning Aug. 9. and continuing through January, 1984. The public may attend.

Not Guilty Plea Is Entered

The Davidson County man charged with killing Richard A. Adams, 21, of Grifton, and Kim Miller, 24, of Yadkinville, pleaded not guilty of these charges during a preliminary hearing in Forsyth Superior Court recently.

John S. Gardner, 24, is charged with shooting Adams and Miller to death Dec. 23 in the Winston-Salem restaurant where both worked. The trial is set for Aug. 22.

Outdoor Programs Set

Joy in July - Adventures in Sharing is the theme of outdoor programs held Wednesday evenings starting at 7:30 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Dean

Wilkerson will be the speaker for this week. Persons attending should bring yard chairs or a blanket. Refreshments will be served.

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Senior Citizens Club Has Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its monthly meeting recenUy at the Tar Landing Restaurant to hear reports on club projects.

Members having reservations for the Liberty Cart drama in Kenansville on July 28 should be in the parking lot of St. Pauls Church by 4 p.m. Thursday, according to club president Sarah Ashton.

Reservations are still available for the fall foliage trip to Lancaster, Pa. and New Engiand, according to Ashton, and should be made by calling 752-2912.

It was reported volunteers are needed at the Art Center and interested members can call the art director.

The clubs next meeting is Sept. 1.

Teacher Takes Washington Tour

Annette McRae, a teacher at North Pitt High School, was one of several educators from eastern North Carolina who took' an informational tour of Washington, D.C. and nearby Army bases.

The group visited several military-related sites, including Fort Eustis, Va., the Pentagon, Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

The tour was sponsored by the Raleigh District Recruiting Command.

Local Men Rescue College Graduates

DURHAM Seven members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department graduated from the North Carolina State Rescue College, Sunday afternoon at the schools 22nd annual session.

The men were among just over 200 who attended the schools third- and fourth-year sections and graduate program, at the Durham Putlic Safety Academy training center Saturday and Sunday.

The Greenville graduates included Gary Coggins, Carl Harris, James Mayo, Ron Moore, James Tyndall, Jeff Walker and Wayne Wilson. Another fire-rescue department employee, Gary Phipps, attended third year section classes.

Several members of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad also attended the rescue training session.

Three former members of the old Greenville Rescue Squad - Wilburn Small of Wilson, Joe Burris of Newton, and Stuart Savage of Greenville - were among 13 men from across the state who served as staff instructors for the two-day school.

Assembly Is Begun By Council Of Churches

ByGEORGECORNELL AP Religion Writer

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - The World Council of Churches, launching its assembly with a service that included Indian tom-toms and modern dance, faces terrifying issues of peace and justice in the three weeks ahead, a council leader says.

You can never tell what will happen at such assemblies, said Archbishop Edward Scott, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada and head of the councils central committee.

He said the meeting, which began Sunday and is described as the most widely representative gathering of Christians ever, will address pretty terrifying issues confronting humanity, including threats to peace, justice and human ri^ts.

The assembly will also focus on witnessing in a divided world and healing ruptures in families, communities and nations.

It is the councils sixth assembly, held every seven or eight years since the founding 35 years ago of the global, inter-church organization for cooperation and work for Christian unity. The assembly, the councils supreme legislative body.

reviews past council work and sets directions for the future.

Faith has to be the context both for our concerns and actions, Scott said as the assembly held opening ceremonies.

The three-hour service was held in a huge gold-and-white-striped tent with a cross atop it on the campus of the University of British Columbia, with prayers, litanies and hymns resonating among the surrounding trees.

Demonstrators appeared outside at the start, their placards denouncing its members as wolves in sheeps clothing, charging the council finances Reds and that the Soviet Union controls votes, a reference to the 30 denominations from Communist Eastern Europe, including the big Russian Orthodox Church.

Nine hundred delegates -Protestants, Anglicans, Orthodox, old Catholic and Pentecostalists - joined about 15.000 worshipers

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packing the Pacific Coliseum for stirring worship and drama.

Modern dancers portayed prayers and Scripture readings. Costumed Indians sang to tom-toms and the massed thousands rang the rafters with 0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel.

At one point, dancers and winged angels on stilts enacted the crucifixion and resurrection.

From the 1,000-voice choir came a murmurous, sighing, crying sound that built up like some oceanic ache of all humanity while dancers clacked staves and stomped in a relentless beat.

Jeana Vanier, white-haired founder of the global LArche homes for the mentally handicapped, urged the assembly to stand with the poor, the suffering, the refugees.

hungry and unloved.

Crucifixions continue today, Vanier said. "Millions are weeping and crying throughout the world.

Vanier, a Roman Catholic, said "we are a broken body, but we have hope and today ... we together can announce to all ... that Jesus Christ is the life of the world.

That is the assembly theme, and while Roman Catholicism is not a member of the council, more than 150 Roman Catholics were present, including 20 Vatican-named observer delegates. Leading the opposing marches were two fundamentalist critics, the Revs. Carl Mclntire of New Jersey and Godon Hagen of Vancouver, who planned rallies this week featuring other foes of the council.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1983

Brett Wins, Loses Game For Kansas City

Mattin Laughs With Game-Savina Call    ^

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin laughefall the way back to the dugout. He had saved his trump card for the right spot.

In the ninth inning of Sundays game with the Kansas City Royals, after George Brett smashed a potential game-winning, twoH)ut, two-run homer off reliever Rich Goose Gossage into the right field stands for a 5-4 lead, the New York Yankees manager bolted onto the field and protested, screaming and pointing at Bretts bat.

Martin had ^tted pine tar too far up on Bretts bat.

We were ready, said the feisty manager. We were just waiting for him to do something.

The rule says its illegal for a foreign substance to be further than 18 inches up the bat handle. Martin first noticed it two weeks ago in Kansas City, but never said a word.

The bat was scrutinized for five minutes and, following a conference by the four umpires, Bretts homer was disallowed, he was called out and New York sneaked away with a 4-3 victory at Yankee Stadium.

Ive seen it all, said Brett, who could have collected his 20th homer of the season. I could retire now. This was the icing on the cake.'If I had any guts. Id leave the game tomorrow and never play again.

Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles, who used to doctor his bat with super balls, and third base coach Don Zimmer tipped off Martin to Bretts heavily tarred bat during the teams recent road trip to Royals Stadium.

Theres another guy in this league, a home run hitter, who does the same thing. said Zimmer. And were going to catch him, too.

"We hoped not to use it, said Martin, whose team has now won nine of its last 10 games. Its a terrible rule, but if it had happened to me I would have accepted it.

Martins mouth then widened into a tricksters smile.

It turned out to be a lovely Sunday afternoon, he said. I guess, instead of the Goose, you could give this save to the manager.

When home plate umpire Tim McClelland made the out call, ending the game, Brett rocketed out of the dugout and charged him. Royals Manager Dick Howser ran right behind him, followed by the rest of the team.

Martin, standing on the top step of the Yankee dugout, smiled and watcheiHor several minutes before heading dovra into the runway and back into the locker room.

Brett, angrily bumping McClelland, had to be restrained by (Please turn to page II)

Ejected, Dejected

George Brett of Kansas City is restrained by umpire Joe Brinkman after his bat, held by umpire Tim McClelland, was ruled illegal because it had pine tar on the handle

Richmond BlistersUke Cola 500

P- <AP) - his family who first coaxed his temper and his ag- Raymond Beadle at the start few times.

Tim Richmond, who used to Richmond - then best known gressiveness behind the of this season, its first victory. It (his temner) does hurt

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Tim Richmond, who used to be feared on racetracks because of his wild ways, now has become a teared competitor.

The handsome 28-year-oId added to his growing reputation Sunday by running off in the last six laps to win the Like Cola 500 Grand National stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.

It was the third victory of Richmonds budding Grand National career, but his first on an oval track.

The triumph was particularly gratifying because it was Pocono General Manager Joey Mattioli and

his family who first coaxed Richmond - then best known as the flashy 1980 Rookie of the Year in the Indianapolis 500 - into a stock car here in the summer of 1980.

I had run into some situations that werent very good for me, said Richmond Sunday. I had trashed some cars and things were really very negative for me in In-dy-car racing.

The Pocono track, Joey and his family introduced me to the Grand Nationals and Ill be forever grateful. This is my kind of racing. Winning here is very special for me.

To win anywhere, Richmond had to learn to harness both

his temper and his gressiveness behind wheel.

I had to keep reminding myself out there to keep my cool, he said. Its a long race and a lot of things happen, but you cant think about that. You just have to concentrate on what youre supposed to be doing.

He concentrated well enough, and got enough out of his Old Milwaukee-sponsored Pontiac LeMans, to teat two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip across the finish line by 1.95 seconds.

That gave the Blue Max team, started by drag racer

Raymond Beadle at the start of this season, its first victory. Both of Richmonds victories last season came on the road course at Riverside, Calif., when he was driving for other teams.

There arent too many oval tracks where you can be a little wild and aggressive, like you can here, Richmond said. Darlington is another one, and thats another of my favorites, but I really love this racetrack.

Thats the way I love to race. Im very competitive. Im a racer, what can I say.

Richmond also admits he has a temper that has gotten him into trouble on the track a

Former Colt Douses Kush In Team Dining Hall After His Release

TOWSON, Md. (AP) -Ex-Baltimore Colt Holden Smith said he poured a soft drink over the head of Coach Frank Kush because he was humiliated about being fired in front of his teammates.

The dousing occurred Sunday while Kush was in the teams dining room at its summer camp at Goucher College. Earlier in the afternoon, Kush cut Smith, a second-year wide receiver, saying Smith was only going through the motions at the National Football League teams training camp.

But Smith, an llth-round pick from California in 1981 who decided to play baseball instead of football that year, said he wasnt performing up to par because of a hamstring puU. He indicated he would appeal his firing to the NFL Players Association Monday, claiming he was cut while

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Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

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being injured.

He didnt have to embarrass me in front of my peers, Smith said. I showed him Im a man. Im not out of control. Im pretty relaxed. I just want to get some sort of response from him. Hes in a position to control my destiny. This is the only way 1 can control him.

like the way Smith was running, so he made the players run them again. One of the players yelled that Smith had a pulled hamstring.

But Kush said later he didnt know anything about the injury.

After Smith met with an administrative assistant who

Kush declined to comment was making travel arrange-about the dousing, but did ments for Smiths trip home.

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explain to reporters earlier his reasons for firing Smith.

I didnt think he was playing well enough, Kush said. Hes been here going throu^i the motions. Everybody else has been working hard. You cant have an individual going at his own pace.

The incident started when Kush put the players through wind sprints at the end of afternoon drills. Kush didnt

Overton Sets New Marks

GROVELAND, Fla. -Kristi Overton of Greenville set new national slalom and trick records in the junior girls division this weekend at the Liz Allen Junior Superstars Record Capability Tournament.

Overton scored 61 buoys in the slalom, which is buoys rounded at 35 feet off the usual 75-foot line, and scored 6,440 points in trick competition. Her old records were 3 buoys at 32 feet off in slalom and 6,290 points in tricks.

In the jump event, she flew 93 feet - just a foot off the record set In 1973 by Camille Duvall.

he made his way to the dining room, filled a glass of soft drink, walked to Kushs table, and yelled to the other players, Hey look at this.

He then poured the drink

over Kushs head.

Kush got up, saying only, Youre gone. Get out of here.

Other coaches jumped up, and the confrontation ended with Smith throwing more of the soft drink.

I did it for them, Smith said, referring to his former teammates. Everybody wants to pour something on him. Everybody feels good about it.

I figured Id end up making a little scene.

Kush finished his meal with a drenched shirt.

Hawser, Royals Get Short End

beyond the limit. Brett hia home run that would have won the game against the New York Yankees Sunday, but instead was called out. The Yankees won 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

few times.

It (his temper) does hurt my racing sometimes, and sometimes it doesnt. When guys razz me out there on the track, 1 get extra aggressive. It can backfire, but, next time, maybe they might not do it again. And there was never anything like that out here today.

Richmond, whose first-place prize of $27,430 gave him liis biggest pay day in racing, averaged 114.818 mph in, the race slowed by five caution flags and a pair of rain delays.

There were several spins and crashes, but only one injury resulted. Grand National rookie Bobby Gerhart suffered a mild concussion when his engine blew and sent his Buick solidly into the wall in turn 3 of the 2.5-mile trioval.

Glenn Jarrett, son of two-time Grand National champion Ned Jarrett; Jimmy Means and Jocko Mag-giacomo also became involved in the incident, but none of the three was injured.

While Gerhart was being pried from his badly mangled car, rain began falling on the crowd of more than 50,000. That caused a 39-minute halt in the racing action.

The second rainshower also came while the track was under a caution flag, just moments after rookie Greg Sacks escaped uninjured when he crashed in turn 2.

Neil Bonnett. was fourth, followed by Harry Gant, Elliott, Ricky Rudd and Marcis.

By The Associated Press

Dick Howser got the short end of the stick again at Yankee Stadium.

In the 1980 American League playoffs, he was managing the New York Yankees when George Bretts three-run homer off Goose Gossage gave the Kansas City Royals the pennant.

On Sunday, with Howser on the other side of the field managing the Royals, Brett hit another homer off Gossage at the Stadium that could have been another game-winner. But this time, the umpires disallowed the two-run shot because Brett had too much pine tar on his bat.

For a game to be determined because of that, its tough to buy, said an incredulous Howser after the controversial 4-3 loss. "I dont like it.

Brett liked it even less. When the umpires announced their decision, he charged like a wild bull out of the Royals dugout and had to be restrained by several umpires and Howser.

If they want to suspend me, they can suspend me, and Ill never play again, said the All-Star third baseman. If I had any guts, I would retire. It was well past the start of the game, too. Why couldnt they take the bat away my first time at bat?

Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee edged Chicago 8-7, Baltimore stopped Oakland 4-3, Minnesota beat Cleveland twice, 7-5 and 5-4, Detroit tripped California 4-3, Boston defeated Seattle 6-0 and Texas blanked Toronto 3-0.

The Yankees were clinging to their one-run lead in the ninth when reliever Dale Murray allowed a two-out single to U.L. Washington that brought the hard-throwing Gossage into the game.

Brett slugged Gossages second pitch into the seats, giving the Royals a 5-4 lead. But then Yankee Manager Billy Martin rushed out of the dugout to complain about the pine tar that Brett used on his bat.

After a conference among the umpires, home plate umpire Tim Me Clelland disallowed the homer, ruling that the pine tar substance was too high on the barrel of the bat, giving the victory to the Yankees.

Dave Winfield slugged a solo home run for the Yankees and knocked in two runs along with Don Baylor.

Nobody is going to remember what Don and I did in this game offensively, but its still a win no matter how you get it, said Winfield.

Brewers 8, White Sox 7

In Milwaukee, Jim Gantners suicide-squeeze scored Ben Oglivie with the tie-breaking run in the eighth as the Brewers beat Chicago for their 12th victory in 14 games.

Loser Dick Tidrow, 2-3, walked Oglivie leading off the eighth. One out later, Oglivie took third on a single by Rick Manning, then scored on Gantners bunt. Winner Pete Ladd, 3-2, gave up a tying single in the White Sox

eighth, but checked Chicago the rest of the way.

"Last year we won mostly on home runs and with our defense. Gantner said. W'ere still getting our share of home runs, but were showing we can score in other ways, too. Orioles 4, As 3 /

In Oakland. Ken Singletons two-run single keyed a three-run rally in the fifth, leading Baltimore over the As. With Baltimore in front 1-0, thanks to an RBI double by Eddie Murray in the first, the Orioles scored their winning runs in the fifth on a run-scoring double by Jim Dwyer and Singletons single, Carney Lansfords eighth homer of the year, a two-run shot in the sixth, were the first runs off Scott McGregor. Dwayne Murphys solo homer in the ninth inning, his ninth, capped the scoring off the Baltimore pitcher McGregor. 12-4, scattered 10 hits while pitching his American League-leading 10th complete game. Steve McCatty. 3-5, took the loss.

Twins 7-5, Indians 5-4 In Cleveland, Minnesota exploded for five first-inning runs on homers by Gary Ward and Gary Gaetti and held on to beat the Indians. Bobby Castillo, 6-8, was the winner, giving up four runs on eight hits in 5 1-3 innings. Rick Lysander and Ron Davis pitched the final three innings, with the latter posting his 17th save.

Tim Laudner homered, doubled and scored twice and Randy Bush added a solo homer as the Twins won the second game.

Tigers 4, Angels 3 In Anaheim, Lance Parrish led off the 12th inning with a home run to boost Detroit over the Angels. Parrish, who entered the game as a pinch-hitter two innings earlier, blasted his 12th homer off reliever Luis Sanchez, 8-4.

Aurelio Lopez, 6-4, gained the victory after blanking the Angels over the final two innings.

Red Sox 6, Mariners 0 In Seattle, John Tudor pitched a six-hitter and Wade Boggs singled, doubled and homered as Boston beat the Mariners. Tudor, 8-6, struck out eight and walked one as he notched his fifth complete game and second shutout of the season.

Boggs delivered an RBI single in the first and a solo homer, his second, leading off the eighth. He led off the sixth with a double and later scored on Reid Nichols two-run triple.

Rangers 3, Blue Jays 0 Rick Honeycutt hurled a five-hitter and became the first American League pitcher to win 13 games as Texas defeated Toronto, Honeycutt, 13-6, retired 12 in a row before a fifth-inning single by Alfredo Griffin. Barry Bonnell got three of the other hits off Honeycutt, with a double and two singles. Honeycutt struck out one and walked two in recording his second shutout of the season.

George Wright hit a solo homer in the third inning for Texas, his 11th of the season

Snow Hill EvensTourney In 6-3 Win Over Garner

GARNER - Snow Hill evened its American Legion baseball series at 1-1 with a 6-3 victory over Garner Sunday after dropping a 10-9 cliff-hanger Saturday.

Richie Chase went the distance on the mound Sunday to record his ninth win in as many decisions for Snow Hill. Nat Norris had three hits in four trips to the plate, while Mike Sullivan was 3-5 and Chase and Steve Sides 2-4.

With the scored tied 1-1, Norris beat out a drag-bunt single to open the fifth. Sides attempted to sacrifice Norris around and reached first on an error to set up a two-out homer by Greg Frederick to put Snow Hill in control.

Newton In Critical Condition

Garner managed a lone run in the bottom half of the inning and another in the seventh, but Snow Hill plated runs in the sixth and eighth to pad the lead.

In Saturday's game. Sides led off the ninth with a single and Anthony Russo reached first on a fielders choice. Jeff Ginn singled in Sides and Frederick advanced the runners with a sacrifice. Sullivan walked to load the bases, and Wade Corbett watched a 3-2 pitch sail outside to knot the score at 9-9.

Chris Roberts opened the bottom of the ninth by beating out an infield single on a close play at first, and Lee followed with a double to left-center for the winning run.

Ginn finished the game with three hits including a grand slam homer in the second, while Russo, Corbett and

Tommy Goff each had two hits.

Lee, Dorsey Clement, Roy Hill, Ron Jones, Doug Phillips and Don Jones each had two hits for Garner.

The two teams will meet tonight in Snow Hill with William Davis, 3-0 on the season, pitching for Snow Hill.

Saturday Game Snow Hill , .050 200 2- 9 11 3 Gamer . . . 221 300 101-10 14 2 Carraway, Murphy i3i, .Sullivan 18] and Frederick, Lee, Pleasants i4). Tart (9) and Phillips Sunday Game Snow Hill . . .010 031 010-6 12 5

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Chase and Frederick, Tart. Mitchell 161 and Phillips

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SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Jack Newton, one of Australias most successful golfers, was in critical condition Monday after surgeons failed to reattach the right arm that was severed by an airplane propeller Sunday ni^t.

Newton, 33, lost his arm after accidently walking into the spinning propeller of a light plane at Sydney airport.

A spokeswoman for the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney said microsurgeons couldnt rejoin his arm because it was too badly mutil^ed. The limb was cut off above the elbow.

Suregeons were deciding Monday whether or not to conduct further surgery for severe abdominal and facial injuries suffered from the accident. The s|H)keswoman said his face is severely gashed and he may need a further operation for his right

eye,

Newton, who was runner-up to American Tom Watson in the 1975 British Open and 1979 winner of the Australian Open, flew to Sydney from Newcastle, north of Sydney, to watch an Australian rules football game.

Police said Newton apparently boarded the same craft to return to Newcastle, but after a discussion decided to

remain in Sydney.

A police spokesman said Newton left the aircraft and the pilot started the engine.

Police said the pilot then noticed that Newton was returning to the aircarft, and the pilot told him to keep clear of the danger zone. The pilots warning was too late, however, and Newton was cut.

Newtons wife, Jackie, flew to her husbands side from Newcastle late Sunday and

has maintained a vigil at the hospital. Their two children, Kristie, 4, and 18-month-old William, were being looked after by family friends.

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Editorials

Keep Offices Downtown

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is considering moving the tax supervisors and the tax collectors offices and records from the courthouse to the county office building on West Fifth Street. It should not be done.

Moving the tax records several miles from the courthouse has brought protests from local attorneys.

Fred Mattox, a local attorney, said that in addition to the inconvenience, the move would take a lot of people who now come downtown out of the main business district of Greenville.

Attorney Mark Owen noted the problems of having the register of deeds office in one place and the tax offices in another.

We agree wholeheartedly. The county moved other county offices to the old hospital building on West Fifth Street primarily because the building was avaUable. It is not necessarily the best location for county services, and there is certainly nothing to recommend it as the best location for the tax offices.

The tax offices and the register of deeds should be where they are traditionally found at or near the courthouse.

We recognize that more space must be available for the expanding courts. If a move must be made for the offices currently in the courthouse, the County Commissioners should develop office space as close to the courthouse as possible.

Paul T. O'Connor

Little Change

The Polish government has announced that it is formally lifting martial law which has been in effect in that troubled nation for 19 months.

There is not much room for rejoicing. From the communist governments standpoint the martial law period has served is purpose. The back of Solidarity has apparently been broken. But from the standpoint of the people of Poland there will be little change. There are no personal freedoms and the only real question may be whether the political prisoners arrested by the government will be released.

Poland is, and will continue to be, a repressive society. The unrest which brought on martial law, however, has shown the world that there is still a burning desire for freedom among the Polish people. Someday they will be free.

Money And Power Mean Problems

RALEIGH Compared to other state legislatures, the N.C. General Assembly has always been a fairly harmonious place. Members generally have been courteous to, and restrained in their criticism of, each other. On the budget, the biggest legislative puzzle, the two houses have worked together and avoided the kind of year-end internecine feuds that are known to occur in other states.

During the 1983 session, however, things were cBfferent. Legislators, lobbyists and reporters noticed a hei^tened sense of tension both between and within the two houses. The General Assembly became a bit less courteous, and bit more frustrating, place to serve. Leaders of both houses battled q[>enly and privately. Within each house, the political a^ira-tions and frustrations of particular members led to more fighting.

Everybody seems ill. Everybody seems less amenable and more Lets

fight about it, Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said as the session wound (town. Usually were pditicians and the practice of politics is the art of ctun-promise. Thto year, if you dont agree with somebody, the first thing you know were going at it tooth and nail.

Barnes and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, got into a squabble over Watkins 1^ to rewrite the states administrative rules. Before a compromise was reached, Barnes smashed it the Senate floor and Watkins theatened to kill all of Barnes spoKling bills.

One veteran political r^rter said in late June that ^d never seen the feuding between the House and Senate start early. The san day, two freshmen legislators. Reps. Bal Owens and Tom Matthews, were openly complaining that the feuding was exc^tionally bitter this year.

Legislators and lobbyists give a number of reasons for the ill feelings.

They blame things on Uie governor, lieutenant governor. House speaker and the economy.

It is a direct result of the concentration of power, says Rq>. Hanrid Brubaker, R-Rand(rii*. Listwi Ramsey is oitrenched in the speakers chair and the wdinary legislator cant fi^t him or his lieutenants. If a legator is for something Ramsey is against, theres no day in sight when they might win out. That makes people frusbuted.

Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club, agrees. Tiis session, the powers-that-be seem to be calling more shots than ever, he said in explaining the level of frustration.

In the Senate, sources said, the problem is just the opposite. The power is spread all over tito place. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is pre<)ccupied with his 1^ problems and his lieutenants are bickering like mad. The political alignments, day to day.    are in

comprehensible, one lobbyist said. The whole leadership is up for grabs. Everybody is running for some other office and theyre all looking two years down the road.

Still others point to Gov. Jim Hunt, wIm) is now in his last 18 months of his second term. He preswited a small package this year and his influence, like any lame ducks, has waned a bit. He cant influence the Legislature as much as he could earlier, althou^ hes doing a very ^x)d job of trying to resolve the dilutes, said Sen. Joe Jctonson, D-Wake.

Then theres the economy. With money tight,' legislators couldnt ciHint on money for their programs. They had to fi^t for it. The underlying causes are the money and the budget, said Rep. Jack Hunt, IKleveland.

Money and power. What better ingredients for starting a fight?

Tim AhernCost Overruns

Evans Witt

WASHINGTON (AP) - The amount of money the Pentagon w^tes on spare parts for its vast stock of weapons is relatively small, and. ironically, thats a major reason why recent stories about cost overruns have been such an embarrassment to the Defense Department.

Over the years, there have been cost overruns on dozens of weapons systems, wasting billions of dollars. And, given the nature of defense spending, there are likely to be more.

Most of those overruns, however, have stirred nowhere near the reaction that has occurred in recent weeks with the revelation that the Navy paid monopoly suppliers $110 each for some electronic components it could have purchased for four cents apiece. It also paid $44 for a bulb that could have been had for 17 cents and shelled out $17.59 for bolts that cost 67 cents each in 1980.

The problem is one of scale. Even though the cost overruns for spare parts to be used in flight simulators for the Navys new F-18 jet amount only to about $87h,000, they stirred such strong op-positon precisely because of their size.

This is something that is enormously damaging to the Pentagon. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., told reporters last week.

Nunn, one of the most respected military experts in Congress, explained that the Navy problem is something people can relate to. When you talk aboutThe Daily Reflector

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overruns of $20 million, thats a number thats impossible for most people to comprehend. But when you say they bought a part for $110 when they could have had it for four cents, the average person can see thats crazy.

Those comments were echoed by Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., who said, these stories about overruns are just the tip of the iceberg. If the Pentagon doesnt act quickly, the consensus for higher defense ^Tending will erode, he said.

The problem is particularly painful for the Reagan adininistration because it supported a record $1.8 trillion defense build-up, arguing that the money is needed to shore eroded U.S. defenses to meet a growing Soviet threat.

With federal deficits rising and Congress looking for ways to trim federal spending. Congress has longingly eyed the Pentagon budget.

But Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has refused to provide lists of what to cut, arguing that the entire budget is needed to rearm America. Weinberger, in trying to justify the bigger budgets, has said time and again that management reforms instituted since he came into office will help halt cost overruns.

Weinberger reacted quickly after the latest Navy overruns. He called a news conference to admit there certainly have been some horror stories and promised to take whatever corrective action is necessary.

Nunn said some heads just have to roll in this kind of situation, and Weinberger apparently agreed.

He announced that a Navy officer would be relieved because of poor judgment shown in the purchase of ^re parts and said appropriate action will be taken with respect to a civilian employee.

But he didnt name either person and Navy officials said later they didnt know if the officer had been reassigned.

Weinberger said cost-consciousness has to be and is being instilled very rapidly in the personnel who are involvqi^ in the process.

Pentagdn spokesman Henry Catto, however, was not quite so optimistic. Asked why some of the instances of overpricing had occurred as recently as this year, Catto said, the whole operation is so vast. Its like punching an elephant. It takes awhile for the pain to be felt.

The Navys auditor general, Ken Hancock, explained that the situation arose because of an attitude problem. Hancock explained that the cost of spare parts get litUe attention in multibillion weapons programs like the F-18, the Navys new fighter-bomber. With new planes costing upward of $20 million each, the tens of thousands of dollars spent on spare parts are rda-tively small and thus get UtUe attention, hesald. ^    ^

Jackson Leads Democratic Ballet

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson and the Democrats are playing high stakes p<)ker these dys and Jackson keeps raising the ante.

The closer Jackson appears to be to jumping into the race for the partys 1984 presidential nomination, the more the black activist has demanded from the party on behalf of blacks.

Its all part of the complex ballet involving the head of Operation PUSH, other black leaders, the national party and the six announced presidential candidates. The results could not only reshape the 1984 presidential campaign; they could also change the power structure of the Democratic Party for years to come.

A massive voter registration drive has been Jacksons primary public objective, and it was the topic of his brief speech to the Democratic National Committee on Friday. But he said a voter registration effort - one was already planned by the

DNC - might not be enough.

In a news conference after the speech, Jackson upped the ante, saying that a $2 million drive by the DNC mi^t not be as useful as $200,000 spent on legal action attacking election laws in the South.

Jackson says the laws - a complex of dual registration, runoff primaries and other requirements - prevent blacks from winning elective office. But lawsuits to overturn the laws would undoubtedly upset the white political establishment in the South - which is mostly Democratic.

That puts the national party in a bind. It wants to encourage as many blacks as possible to vote - since Democratic candidates can usually count on at least nine out of 10 black votes - but it doeait want to alienate the current party leadership in the South.

Jackson also wants to make certain the state parties carefully follow the rules that would assure blacks about 800 of the

delegates to the partys convention in San Francisco.

Jackson, along with Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher, also is talking about making sure that black companies get their fair share of the millions of dollars in business from the convention in July 1984. And that minority contractors get a share of the work on the construction of the partys new headquarters in Washington.

Jackson says blacks should be moving from ttieir role as a key part of the Democratic Party just on Election Day to powerful actors involved in all the major decisions. He talked about moving from "the back of .the bus to cen-terstage.

However, now Jackson faces an interesting quandry.

The longer he threatens to become a presidential candidate, the more he can negotiate for frtmi the party and the presidential contenders.

But all that changes the moment he

becomes a candidate.

At that point, he will no longer be a black leader asking for changes - he will be another contender seeking the nomination.

Every favor he asks for from the party will be weighed in the balance of presidential politics - just like requests I rom the other candidates. And the presidential candidates who are now courting his favor will suddenly be much less willing to deal with him.

The impact of actually becoming a candidate raises, in another way, the questions that were put to Jackson again and again by members of the DNC black caucus; Why is he talking about running for president? Is it to win new power for blacks? Or is it mostly for Jesse Jackson?

The answers will decide whether Jacksons campaign will help blacks attain new political power in this c(wntry or simply fade into history like Shirley Chisolms 1972 presidential bid.

Chet Currier

Help Others To Make More

NEW YORK (AP) Heres some advice on how to make a lot of money: Give other pe^le financial advice.

That principle has worked nicely, at least, for Value Line Inc., the conq>any that operates the nations largest advisory service.

The firm has long been an object of curiosity and filiation in the financial world. From its beginnings half a century ago, only sketchy information about its earnings and worth was available, because it was privately held by its founder, Arnold Bernhard, vilio remains chief executive qfficer today.

Periodically, it was reported that Corporation A or Conglonnerate B bad approached Bernhard with an offer ($90 niUlton in one instance) to buy him out. He always declined.

In May, however, 19 percent of the companys stock was offered to the public in the form of 1.9 million common ^ares. That opened up the doors to any inquisitive onlooker by making Value Line subject to the financial reporttog requirements of a public company, and for the first time putting its value up fcv assessment on the q?en market.

It turns out that the enterprise, as of the end of last week, is worth $237.5 million, and currently earns profits at an indicated rate of better than $8 mlBkma year. The sale of stock to the pUblk brought in about $32 million, minus the costs of the offering.

And the remaining 81 percent private interest in the company almost all of it owned by Bernhard and his immediate family had a paper value of about $192 million at Fridays last price of $23.73 a share.

The foundation of this fortune is the Value Line Investment Survey, a running

compendium of commentary, investment ratings and exhaustive financial data on some 1,700 corporations whose stocks are traded in this country.

The company says the service had 113,000 subscribers as of April 30, up from 99,000 she nwnths earlier. A subscription costs $363 a year.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

It is a serious thing for a selfish person to get the idea that he is conscientious.

The most fearful crimes have sometimes been commited by conscientious petle who believed they were fighting the Lords battles against his enemies. Many people wear their lives away trying to reform the world, while all the time their efforts are mostly an unconscious attempt to compensate for the fact that they have never reformed themselves.

In other words, it often hap

pens that quite unconsciously certain severely religious attitudes are, to use a psychological term, defense mechanisms behind which a person hides from himsefl and the world certain weaknesses and seifish impulses which should be forced out into the open and corrected.

A person truly good and conscientious is something worth beholding bo^ ih Gods sign and ours. But a conscfentous bigot or a conscientious tyrant GHod forbid.

Two other specialized services, ime on over-the<ounter stocks, another on <q>-tions and convertible securities, have a combined subscription list of 17,000. Then there is money management $1.3 billion in mutual funds and another $1.3 billion in pension funds which yields fees of several million dollars a year.

In its accounting for the subscription revenues, the company spreads them out over the life of each subscription. But the money is paid up front, and thus can be put to work by Value Line. At April 30, the company said it had $24.3 miUkm in this pool, almost all of it invested in its own mutual funds.

For the six months through the end of April, the company gleaned almost $18.5 million in revenue from its information and advisory publications, and aixkher $4.9 million from investment mana^ ment. That, in turn, yielded after-tax profits of $4.14 mUlion.

Though the founder is in his 80s, Value Line remains very much his company. Of course, now that its stock is puMicly traded, anyone with a wish to do so can buy a piece of Bernhards rock. It doesnt come cheap, however, with a price-eamings ratio of about 29, compa^ to 16 for the stock of Intonational Business Machines, 13 for General Moto and seven for Exxchi.

In the business of trying to tirni up high-flying stocks for Investors, Value Line has become a hlgh-flyer itself.

Page

View Image 4

INSIDE TODAYCHURCH COUNCIL

The World Council of Churches has convened amid an aura of celebration. Large numbers of protestors demonstrate, too. (Page 7)

INSIDE TODAYLEFT HANGING

N.C. Legislators survived one of longest, costliest sessions; but left unresolved the question of how to shorten Assembly sessions. (Page 5)SPORTS TODAYSNOW HILL EVEN

Snow Hill took a 6-3 victory over Garner Sunday night to even the American Legion series after two games. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSPLO Rebels And Yasser Loyalists Clash

By The Associated Press Syrian-backed PLO rebels clashed today with Yasser Arafat's loyalists in the Bekaa Valley, trading rocket and artillery fire near Chtaura on the Beirut-Damascus Highway, Beirut ratno said Police reported no casualties in the 20-minute battle, the state-run radio said.

In Paris. Lebanese President Amin Gemayel cajlled for a U.N -sponsored referendum to be held in areas of his country

occupied by Syria and Israel to determine support for his government, which has been challenged by a newly formed alliance of opposition leaders. He said a referendum would show the alle^ance of the Lebanese people to the legitimate authority in Beirut.

The Palestine Liberation Organization loyalists and guerrillas opposed to Arafats leadership fought over the weekend in four villages around Chtaura, breaking a three-week truce, and leaving a total of 12 dead and 23

wounded on both sides.

On Senday, the PLO Executive Committee in Tunis called for a meeting as soon as possible of the Central Council to seek ways to repair Syrian and Palestinian relations for common battle against Israel. The council is the intermediary group between the committee and the Palestinian National Council, the PLOs parliament.

A PLO military spokesman, reached by telephone Sunday in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli, said the rebels

Reagan, Kissinger Discuss Panel Role

l-.v

V \

V'i 'a 'V-

Art Au Natural

MORNING DEW - Like a silver caiprt, the eaily morning dew drapes spider webs along Tndingwood Road in the rural annmunity of

Haw River, N.C. Spiders working through the ht for a bite to eat, greet the day only to lid and start again. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan met today with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger about his new commission on Central America as aides debate the wisdom of boosting the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador.

Reagan summoned Kissinger, who is chairman of the 12-member bipartisan panel, to the Oval Office for a detailed discussion about plans for the commission, a White House official said.

The two did not meet to discuss the panel before Reagan asked Kissinger a week ago to take the job.

Kissinger also planned to visit the State Department for briefings on Central America.

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, on Sunday criticized the formation of the commission, asking reporters who interviewed him: When has foreign policy been made by a commission? Thats what you have a secretary of state and president for.

The presidents meeting with Kissinger occurs against a backdrop of ever-increasing attention at the White House to Central America.

This week, Reagan faces an important House vote on cutting off covert aid to anti-Sandinista forces in

Nicaragua, and his aides are studying options the Pentagon reportedly has presented for stepping up the training of Salvadoran troops.

An aircraft carrier battle group is expected to arrive any day off Central Americas western coast, further naval exercises are being planned, and expanded ground exercises are possible in the winter.

Behind the flurry of activity, administration officials said, lies an effort to demonstrate U.S. strength in the area while also getting U.S. forces in shape for any possible role there.

Among the options said to have been prepared by the Pentagw was an increase of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador from 55 to 125.

The White House has denied that Reagan has any such request under consideration. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, asked today about the report, said;

Theres been no recommendation to the president. The plan is not in the White House, but were not going into detail as to where it might be.

The self-imposed limit of 55 advisers has irked some White House officials.

Fifty-five was no magic figure. There would be times when you need more and times when you need less, said one official, speaking on

condition that he not be further identified. "It was a very stupid way of handling this. I cant believe anybody means to be as rigid about this as it has been bandied.

This official, referring to the naval battle group lead by the aircraft carrier Ranger and its 70 jet fighters, said there are plans for future naval maneuvers in the Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean off Central America.

Indicating that the ships would be kept well away from the shoreline, he said: No one in Honduras will see the task force. Youd have to be standing on top of a mountain with a pair of glasses to see this thing.

Another official, also requesting anonymity, said the military activities reflected an effort to show our interest in the region, to show our capabilities in the region, to train our people for any contingencies that might occur in the region.

While Reagan said last Thursday that a blockade is a very serious thing and I would hope that .... that eventuality will not arise, this official said, you train for all kinds of things, for interdiction of supplies, shipping and so forth.

But he said that, at the White House, there is no flavor of planning a blockade .. things would have to get so much worse.

launched a surprise attack on loyalist positions in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa.

Khalil Wazir, Arafats military chief, said the attacks were an attempt to undermine efforts to end differences between the PL0 and Syria. Wazir spoke by telephone from Tripoli, the headquarters of Arafat loyalists since his explosion from Damascus on June 24.

Arafat - whose opponents say he mismanaged the war with Israel - has accused Syria and Libya of stirring up the mutiny within his Fatah faction of the guerrilla organization. Syria denied involvement and demanded an apolog> from Arafat as a condition for settling their dispute

Today, Arafat arrived in the Saudi Arabian resort of Taif for talks with King Fahd. No details of the leaders agenda were given.

The king has been trying to mediate in the split between Arafat and Syrian President Hafez Assad. Sources in Jidda said Khaddam delivered a letter to the king which discussed the Lebanese crisis and developments in the Arab-lsraeli conflict.

Gemayel, who arrived in Paris from Washington and talks with President Reagan, met for an hour with French President Francois Mitterrand.

His call for a referendum came 48 hours after the establishment of a Syrian-backed National'Salvation front by three Lebanese political leaders to challenge the Lebanese government.

Wherever the Lebanese army is, liberty and democracy are assured 100 percent, he said. Where there is occupation, there is repression and the muzzling of all national voices.Expansion

Area officials today helped launch the construction of a major addition to the Sunnyside Eggs operation that is projected to increase the firms shipping volume to over 50 million dozens of eggs annually.

The companys new Roundtree Layer complex, involving what officials said will be a total investment of over $8 million, will be located on the 216-acre site south of Greenville known originally as the Frank Dail farm.

Joe Wilson, manager of the Sunnyside Eggs facilities, said the new complex will have a capacity to ship 22,410,000 dozens of eggs annually, in addition to the present 30 million dozen now shipped each year to major outlets in eastern North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. He said the volume of sales will be in excess of $16 million a year

The new facility, which will employ 70 people and have an annual payroll of $1 million, will have a capacity of 1.204,000 birds, according to Wilson. He said the annual feed requirement to support the complex will be 54,000 tons of corn and soybeans, which will be purchased basically in Pitt County at a cost of $8,077,500.

J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville was awarded the general contract.

Taking part in groundbreaking activities were state Rep Ed Warren; Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners; County Commissioner Charles McLawhorn; Bruce Beasley, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission; and David Duffus, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of CommerceAdditional Rainfall Seen Bene ficial To Pitt County's Crops

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Over an inch of rain drenched Greenville this weekend and lightning continued to strike the area when a

REFLECTOR

thunder storm passed through the county, cooling the 90-de^ temperatures and irrigating farmland.

From 8 a.m. Saturday until 8 a.m. Sunday, .69 inches of

tjOTunf

752-1336

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

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

STINGERS NEEDED Researchers at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have need of live stinging insects to use in their studies of allergic reactions to insect stings. Anyone knowing of a wasp or hornet nest or a yellow jacket colony is asked to call Robert Jacobson, 757-2816. Bumble bees also are needed. Jacobson stressed that the insects should not be sprayed before he is called, as insects so contaminated would not be acceptable for the study.

rain was measured at the Greenville Utilities Water, Plant. The high temperature was 93 degrees and the low was recorded at 68 degrees. As of 8 a.m. today, the plant had recorded .34 inches of rain for the 24-hour period.

The rainfall was a most helpful thing, said Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension farm agent. For the most part, most of field com that is not completely dried up will add a great deal of weight in the kernels due to the rainfall, he said. We should see a substantial flush of growth, particularly in soytoans and peanuts, and also in weeds.

He noted that area crops sustained a little hail damage last week, and here and there a little wind damage.

John Anderson, extension com specialist, mentioned that because corn was stressed early, there may be a problem with the stan-dability of com; area com may need to be combined early.

High winds nearly leveled a church building under construction when a storm blew through Ayden Sunday. The Freedom Baptist Church on Snow Hill Street was being constructed by church members, and the stud walls which were in place collapsed during the afternoon storm.

The storm caused few mechanical problems in the

Greenville area.

Mayo Allen, superintendent of the Greenville Department of Public Works, said lightning struck the control box of the traffic light on the comer of Hooker Road

and Arlington Boulevard this weekend.

The control box has been removed and the technicians are working to fix it, Allen said. We had to order some parts for it so it will be a few

days before it is repaired. The traffic light is on caution and we will put up stop signs at the intersection.

Allen said trees limbs were blown down and one tree had to be removed because of

storm damage.

Engineer Malcn c of Greenville Utilit c, ' lu j major problems w i reported because of the wedkend storms.

"There were the typical

AYDEN CHURCH DAMAGED DURING STORM - The newly formed Freedom Baptist Church under construction on Snow Hill Street in Ayden was almost leveled late Sunday afternoon when hi^ winds toppled the stud walls. According to the churchs pastor J(dm Hill, church members were building the structure. It had not been more than 15 minutes since HiU

fuses blown and there were some scattered outages, but there was not much damage, he said.

"The only outage of any consequence was reported Sunday afternoon at the Allied Health Building on Charles Street, Green said

Fridays temperatures ranged from a high of 90 degrees to a low of 65 degrees; rainfall was recorded at .33 inches. The high temperature reached 93 that day, while the low was recorded at 69 degrees.

had been at the site when the storm hit. Hill said the rafters and stud walls were the only things that had been constructed and all but a small front section was collapsed. He said members had just finished putting the rafters in place Saturday. About $8,000 had been invested in the building (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with 30 percent chance of showers. I4)w in 70s and high in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday through Friday with highs in upper 80s and lows in the 60s.

Inside Reading

Page 7 - Area items Page 8 - Obituaries Page 12-Soaps adviser

Page

View Image 5

Horner Leads Braves By Phils

By The Associated Press Bob Homer said the pitches were right where where he likes 'em; low and inside -and then up and over the fence.

Homer mashed two such pitches out of Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, two of the four homers hit by the Braves, as they pounded sagging Philadelphia 124 Sunday.

His first shot, off Tug McGraw in the third inning, and his second of the game and I7th of the year, off Porfi Altamirano in the fifth, landed in the left-field seats. "Both pitches were down and in. Homer said. Thats where I hit the ball best.

By then, the game was all but over. The Braves scored six runs in the first inning, one of them on Homers single, to chase Marty

Bystrom. Pascual Perez of the Braves, conversely, went the route. He scattered seven hits, one of thrai Mike Schmidts 22nd hmner.

The rout cot^led with Los Angdes M whitewashing by Neil Alien in St. Louis, widoied the Braves National League East lead over the Dodgers to games.

And the niillies ninth kiss in 12 games theyre 2-5 since General Manager Paid Owens took over for fired field boss Pat Corrales -dropped them into fourth place, two games behind the Ea^ Divisiofls first-place Pirates.

> Pittsburgh, which ^it a doubleheader with San Francisco, winning 3-1 then losing tte nightcap 8-5 in 11 innings, lead Montreal hy one-half game following the Expos 7-3 triumph over Houston for Steve 13th

Cobra Strikes

Pittsburghs Dave Parker rumbles into second head first with a stolen base as San Francisco shortstop Johnnie LeMaster misses making the

put out in the eighth inning Sunday. Parkers effort set up the tieing run, as he later scored on Jason Thompsons single. The Pirates won the game 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Legend Wants More From College

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

Mike Kearse wants more from life than just being a New York City playground basketball legend.

There are more great players out there than anyone can count - young kids who are a lot better than Ill ever be. Thats no big deal, says Kearse, who just led his Brooklyn team to its third New York City halfcourt championship in four years.

"What I want is an education. a good job and enough money to take care of my family and myself.

"When Im 40 years old, I dont want to look 80.

.Mike Kearse, a 23-year-old a high school dropout, enters Creighton University this fall on a basketball scholarship tendered by Coach Willis Reed, who first spptted him three years ago in the halfcourt tournament sponsored by the New York Department of Parks and .Michelob Beer.

But Kearse is old enough and wise enough to know -unlike many of his playground contemporaries - that a college scholarship is best used as preparation for life, not for the few jobs available in the National Basketball Association.

The odyssey of Mike Kearse, from the desolate streets of Brooklyns Brownsville neighborhood, is the familiar story of an inner-city basketball wizard who dazzled on the playgrounds but not in the classroom. Attending Boys High, which has turned out out the likes of Sihugo Green, Lenny Wilkens. Connie

North Pitt Physicals

North Pitt High School students planning to try out for the varsity football team will be given physicals Thursday at 1 p.m. in the^mnasium.

Junior varsity candidates will be given physicals Tuesday, August 2, at 8:30 a.m. also in the school gym. ^

Hawkins and incoming Syracuse freshman Dwayne Pearl Washington, he didnt even bother to play basketball.

You know how it is, he says. First you cut a class, then you cut a day, then you just drop out. Its hard to learn there. Nobodys interested in anything but smokin pot.

On to a succession of menial jobs, plus six or seven hours a day on the court, a 6-foot-3 whirling dervish with a soft touch from 20 feet. A playground legend, like Hawkins, World B. Free, Fly Williams or Sidney Green who made it from his neighborhood to the pros; but also like Earl Manigault and Herman Helicopter Knowings and dozens of others, playground legends who made it nowhere and died before their time.

I was never a thief, never in trouble, never on drugs, nothing like that, says Kearse. But, you know, probably 20 of my friends are dead, blown away by guns or drugs. And you see these guys on the street - $20, $50, $100 in their pockets, and you know where the money came from. Thats the only way to get it -stealinor dealindrugs.

So Kearse went away.

Wolcott 2nd In Triathlon

NEW BERN-David Hodge of Raleigh won ' the First Annual New Bern Triathlon with a time of 1:24.34, while Greenvilles Scott Wolcott came in second at 1:26.51.

Seven other competitors were from Greenville, with John Bennett finishing eighth at 1:37.36. MicheUe Rabey finished sixth among the women at 1:45.11.

Charles Moore and his daughter Jo-Ann clocked in at 2:10.41, while Karen Hendrix was timed at 2:20.44.

The event featured a one-mile swim in the Neuse River, a 10-mile bicycle ride and a five-mile run.

Proceeds from the triathlon will benefit cystic fibrosis.

Helped by a neighbortiood basketball talent scout named Rodney Parker, he enrolled two years ago at Mount St. Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., and got a high school equivalency diploma.

He also averaged 23 points a game.

Last year, after disagreements with the coach at Mount SAC, he transferred to Riverside City College And averaged 30 points a game.

That got him, he says, about 50 college offers, including the real big ones like Kentucky and UCLA. Reed, an old idol, convinced him to head for Crei^ton.

Creighton is the school attended by Kevin Ross, who after four years on a basketball scholarship, left there still with a seventh-grade reading level and attendant publicity.

Kearse knows about Rosss case, but hes not troubled by it.

Its how much you want to learn, he says. I want to get a degree, maybe go into business for myself. I want to do something Ill be happy at.

GTA Topples RockyMount

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Rocky Mount Aces 8-1 Saturday, while the GTA women took a 4-1 decision.

The GTA will visit the Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh next Sunday. Summary: WoaMo

Tongia Cowan (RM) d. Wandria Hines,

M.6-2.

Joan Taylor IG) d. Vivian White, 6-2, M.

Belinda Haselrig (Gl d. Joyce Green, 6-1,6-2

Vickie WoolardHaselrig (G) d. While-Green, 6-2,4-6,6-3.

Men

Joe Jones (RI d. Ben Johnson, 6-1, M, Nelson Staton iGl d. Val Rush, 64), 6-1 Leon Johnson iGl d Ray Johnson, 6-1,

6-4

Bobby Short (G) d. Shelton Harrell, 6-2,

7-5.

Marvin Hardy (Gl d. Charlie Lawrence, 6-1,6-1.

Graylin Johnson iG) d. John Brown, 7-6,6-3.

B Johnson-B Short IG) d. Jones-Lawrence,6-2,l-6,6-2.

R. Johnson-L Johnson iG) d. Rush-Willie Powell, 6-3,6-3.

Hardy-SUton (G) d. WUIiam Man-ning-WIUiains,6-2,6-2.

victory.

Elsewb^ Joe Price aod the Cincimiati Reds defeated New Ywk 4-2 and Chuck Rainey and the Chicago Cubs tripped San Diego 5-2.

Before the weekend, the Braves had managed only four home runs in an eight-game span. T^ bad three on Saturday bdore Siffidays four. We have too much offense not to have home runs, said Manager Joe TiMrre said. Its like a sleeping giant, going without them.

Owens could only shake his bead at the Braves firq)ower. They dont have an easy spot in the lineiq>. be said. Theyre on base all day. And, noting that theyve won nine of the past 12 games, be added: I ^less they must be bitting against everybody.

But I see some good things about our team. Owens went on. Schmidts loose again (three homers over the weekend) and hes started to smile.

CardiDals3,DodgsO For Los Angeles, the face was familiar, the uniform and city were different - but the result was just about the same.

Allen, who shut them out on six hits last May 20 when be was pitching for New York, blanked them on six hits again, this time in St. Louis. It was bis third complete game for them since being dealt to the Cards. It also was Allens second successive shutout.

Since I came over here, Allen said, its been a sudden turnaround. Not very many guys get the opportunity Ive had to start all over.

Lonnie Smith and Willie McGee hit consecutive doubles off Jerry Reuss in a two-run first inning and St. Louis made it 3-0 in the second vriien Ozzie Smith and Allen each doubled.

E]q)Os7,A8tros3 Rogers took a 7-0 lead and a three-hitter into the top of the ninth inning, when Houston roughed him up for five hits. He still stuck around to complete the game and end the Astros five-g^e winning streak against him.

Its meanmgless, he said of his previous problems against them - hes 5-11 against them for his career. What Ive done over 10 years against one team isnt going to make or break me.

But Expos Manager Bill Virdon observed: This could start him on a winning streak against them. Sometimes, when a pitcher breaks a losing streak against a club, it turns things around. A1 Oliver drove in two of Montreals runs.

Pirates 3-5, Giants 1-8 The Pirates rallied in the first game, but they couldnt overcome Jeff Leonards pand slam in the nightcap that broke a 44 tie in the top of the 1 ith and gave the Giants their split.

the 11th inning of the second game to pave the way to Leonards second career grand slam and 13tb homer of the year. Rod Scinry won the opener, then lost the finale.

Pirates Mana^r Chuck Tanner said he wasnt disheartened. With the way weve been pla^ baseball? be said of their 12 victories in the past 16 games. No sir. Im not disappointed. If we keep on playing the way weve been playing the last three weeks, weU be raising a pennant aroiffld here in October. Reds4,liets2 Joe Price, primarly a reliever by Cincinnati before this season, boosted his record to KF5 and lowered his earned-run average to 2.58 earned run average with bis six-hitter. Hes probaNy pitching as well as any pitcho-in the league, said Mets Manager Frank Howard. Certainly better than Tom Seaver (6-10, 3.85) tagged fm-three runs in the bottom (tf the first inning, two on Cesar Cedenos sin^.

Cubs 5. Padres 2 Ron Cey drove in four runs with a game-tying homer in the second inning, a two-run do(d)le in the bottom (A the sixth and a sacrifice fly in ther eighth.

Chuck Rainey ^ within an inning of a complete game before Lee Smith came on and recorded his 14th save.

Page

View Image 6

8-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, July S, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston 45.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25, WUson 46.00, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland

44.00, Spiveys Comer 43.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville

32.00, Whiteville 32.00, Wallace 30.00, Spiveys Corner 31.00, Rowland 31.00, Durham 31.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading is 50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/2 to 3 pound birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.85 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate to short for a moderate demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.787.000, compared to 1,771,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today, interrupting a four-day rally, as interest-rate jitters resurfaced on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 41.27 points since last Tuesday, fell 3.00 points to 1,228.17 at noon. The blue-chip average had been down nearly 9 points in the early going.

Nearly two stocks fell in price for every one that rose in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Technology issues were among the big losers.

The NYSEs composite index fell .23 to 97.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.63 to 245.99.

Big Board volume was 30.43 million shares after two hours, compared with 31.75 million in the same period Friday.

American Telephone & Telegraph topped the active list in the early going on the NYSE, down % at 61i.

Texas Instruments plunged 7 to 12R4 after a delayed opening. After the close of trading Friday, Texas Instruments reported a loss of $119.2 million in the second quarter and the resignation of the president of its consumer electronics group.

NEW YORK (API -Midday shtcks:

CSX Coro

CaroPwU

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua s

GTE Coro

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills .

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Inl Paper Int Rectii Int T*T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBOp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhihpMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

StdOUlnd StdOllOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Sel Unocal WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley

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29*4.

44*4.

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39'/4

121*4 53', 55 124 8.. 51*4 43', 46', 33', 19 16 19*4 40', 120'.4 145 46', 21*4. 341/4 84*1. 30*4. 98'4. 26'4, 37', 28*4

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29 36'H. 60', 34*4, 29', SO',4 35*4 27*4, 52*4, 44*4. 28*4, 23*4 5h 21*4, 34'/4 50*4. 33..

29*4.

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36 56*4. 37*4.

88* 21* 71 , 15S 25* 30* 49', 21* 28', 28', 43* 35>/4 34 47 23* 9

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761

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691

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60',

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741

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471

351

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BRIM Fm - Lake Mead has Climbed to a record 1,226 feet, sending a wall of water 4^ feet high roaring over splways < the Nevada

(left) and Arizona sid of Hoov^ Dam. The hi^ water is the result of record snowmdts in the Rocky Mountains. (AP Laserphdo)

'Appalled' By Low Level Of Homework Required

Following are selected li a m stock

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light

Collins 4 Aikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation

39,

211

29',

23*

44*4

27*4

35 161 54*

36 34 29* 64* 35*4 . 41', 16*4 52', 76* 23 21*4 39*

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Last

AMR Corp

34*

34*.

AbbtUbs

49*

49*4

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Allis Chaim

15*4

15'

15*4

Alcoa

40'

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I8'4

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Am Brands

51*4

51'

Amer Can

Am Cyan

49.

49'

AmFamjIy

21*4

21*.

Am Motors

8*4

8*1

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33'

33*4

Amer T4T

61*

81'/4

61*

Beal Food

27*

27'

27*

Beth Steel

22*4

Boeing

44h

44*

Boise Cased

39'4

39'

Borden

59*

Burlngt Ind

39*

39'

391.

27',-28

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19',-20

MONDAY

6:15 p.m. - National Secretaries International meets at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street

6 30 p m. - Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club

meets al Toms Restaurant

6:30 p m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 :00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7 30 p.m - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist church

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 Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

7:00 p.m Family support group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

Cub Scout Camp Is Set

The annual East Caro-lina-Pitt County Cub Scout Day Camp is scheduled for Aug. 1-5 at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard, according to Terry Strickland, camp director.

Strickland said the week long activities, scheduled from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day, are open to all Cub Scouts from Pitt County.

The camp this year will feature handicrafts,' BB range, games and camp crafts, Strickland said. The fee will be $17 for the week.

For more information contact Strickland at 756-23M or Bob Moseley at 758-4478.

Inmates Shot In Escape Attempt

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Two inmates were shot and seriously wounded when they tried to escape from the Rutledge Correctional In-stitution, a prison spokeswoman says.

State prisons spokeswoman Meg (^ke said the two were fleeing after having scaled the pris-

7 30 p m - Toughiove parenu ons outer fence Sunday. She

support

at St. Paul's

group Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m - Vernon Howard Success WiUMUt Stress study group at 110 N Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8 00 p m - Withia CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

said they were fired upon by a tower guard and a roving auto patrol guard.

She identified the inmates as Benedict Bennett, 22, serving a 20-year sentence for robbery, and James Chambliss, 28, serving a 15-year sentence for kidnapping in Chatham County.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University professor says hes appalled that three-quarters of North Carolina ninth graders say they do fewer than five hours of homework a week.

This is a real time bomb, said Ellis Page, professor of educational psychology at Duke and past president of the American Educational Research Association. It amounts to little more than 10 minutes a class per night, which is not enough. Homework is probably the single best thing we can do for improving that. Page said he tavors a plan developed by the San Diego Board of Education which requires higi school students to do about two hours of homework per night.

The San Diego board now requires that all students have homework, increasing from a few minutes a day in the early grades to two hours a day for high school students.

Page says he thinks high school stuflents should ^nd at least half an hour a night on each academic subject -usually amounting to at least two hours a night.

James L. Bray, chairman of Salem Colleges education department, also favors adopting a similar rule in North Carolina. Bray said the quality of homework is more important than the quantity, but he doesnt think three to five hours worth per week is enough.

I would say a sufficient amount of homework would be ... about two and a half hours a night," Bray said. I think one has to have the application of the theory, and thats the only place you get it, in homework.

However, one North Carolina educator disagrees.

$1 Million Gift From Family

HYANNIS PORT, Hass (AP) - Rose Kennedy, the 93-year-old matriarch of the Kennedy clan, had a birthday wish fulfilled when her family gave her a $1 million check for a home tor the retarded in Wisconsin where her eldest daughter has lived for 40 years.

Family members held a party for Mrs. Kennedy on Sunday, complete with a birthday cake and a rendition of Ha{^y Birthday. Her birthday was on Friday.

Besides numerous gnmd-children, the festivities were attended by Mrs. Kennedys only living son. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., her daughters Eunice Shriver and Jean Smith, and Ethel Kennedy, wife of assassinated Sen. Robert M. Kennedy.

Kennedy said the money will be donated to St. Coletta School in Jefferkim, Wis., which has provided his sister, Rosen^ Kennedy, 65, with spiritual, cultural and loving care for four decades.

saying school administrations shouldnt impose system wide homework requirements.

Id rather leave it to the teachers and Id rather there be a general challenge to excellence, said Joseph L. Milner, chairman of Wake Forest Universitys education d^artment.

North Carolinas figures on homework were compiled by surveying students. William Brown, the state Department of Public Instructions director of research, said sixth- and ninth-graders were asked to fill out information sheets as part of an annual, statewide* testing program.

Students were asked whether they study fewer than one, three, five or 10 hours a week, more than 10 hours, are assigned homework but dont do it or have no homework. More than 80,000 in each grade responded.

Sixth-graders statewide indicated they do slightly less homework than ninth-graders.

Ninth-graders who said they had no homework did better than 15 percent of all students on the achievement tests. Those doing more than 10 hours a week, by contrast, did better than 74 percent of all students. In both the sixth

'Retreads' Got To Finish Line

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Although an ambulance was parked at the finish line, none of the 45 Cardiac Retreads needed it.

The Retreads, heart patients who have completed or who are participating in cardiac rehabilitation programs at area ho^itals, walked one to three miles Saturday, dq)ending on their condition. The race went not to the swiftest, but to the best forecasters of their finishing times.

First-place went to Laura Hebert, a 46-year-old housewife who had a heart attack three years ago. She predicted shed finish three miles in 44 minutes and 35 seconds, and beat that time by only three seconds.

Manpret McMahon, an arthritic and diabetic whose cardiologist told her to start exercising whai she complained about shortness of breath, got a sportsmanship award Sunday.

This is the first time I walked a mile without stopping said the 75-year-old retired nurse, who wore blue suede running shoes and used a black cane.

and ninth grades, students who did more homework almost always performed better.

The achievement and the amount of homework go hand in hand, Brown said. The real question is which is the chicken and which is the egg.

Ten Died In N.C. Wrecks

By The Associated Press

A man whose car ran off a Currituck County road and struck a tree was among 10 persons who died in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported.

James David Marsh, 21, of Moyock died in the accident at 2 a.m. Sunday.

The traffic deaths raised the yearly fatality toll to 650, compared to 662 at this same time last year.

Kelly Ann Newton, 20, of Swansboro was killed early Sunday when the car she was driving swerved off a rural Onslow County road and overturned.

The patrol said Lisa Anne Brice, 20, of Elizabethtown also died early Sunday morning when the car she was driving ran off N.C. 41 east of Lumberton, struck a driveway abutment and overturned.

Margaret Peffer Hendrix, 52, of Elizabeth City, was killed when the car she was driving was struck head on by another vehicle that had crossed the center line, the patrol said. The accident occurred on U.S. 158 east of Elizabeth City.

Louis Lee Ipock, 56, of Emul was killed Saturday when his car was hit by a vehicle which had run a yield sign at the intersection of U.S. 17 and N.C. 43 north of Vanceboro.

Bobby Carroll Shell, 45, of Catawba, died Saturiiay when his car crossed the center line, ran off the left shoulder of U.S. 64 east of Hickory and struck several trees.

Ronald Dean Carraway,

23, of Elm City was killed Saturday whoi the car he was driving ran off N.C. 58 east of Wilson and overturned.

Donald Wayne Pope, 20, and J<An Coleman Herring, 21, both of WUson, died Saturday night when the car in which they were riding struck a tree and burned in Wilson County.

Also kUled Saturday night was Timothy Cariton Lane,

24, of Raleigh, whose car overturned in Wake County.

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Barrett

Funeral services for Mr. William Douglas Barrett of Edgewood, Md., formerly of Tarboro, wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls AME Zion Church in Tarboro by the Rev. O.T. Seda. Burial wUl follow in the Community Cemetery at PrincevUle.

Mr. Barrett was a graduate of W.H. PattUo High School and attended Elizabeth City State Teachers College. He served 22 years in the U.S. Army.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Violet Barrett of the home, two sons, Eddie and Edgar Barrett, both of the home, his parents, Mr. Othar and Mrs. Ernestine Barrett of Tarboro; two brothers, Othar Barrett Jr. and Thom-as Barrett, both of Edgewood, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Gloria Woodard of GreenvUle.

The body wUl be at Hem-by-WUlou^by Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today. FamUy visitation wUl be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the chapel.

Buck

Mr. Major Jim Buck, 74, died at his home near Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church Monday morning. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Cariseo Mr. Joseph A. Cariseo Jr., 66, of 101 Barnes Street here died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service and burial will be in Riviera Beach, Fla.

Mr. Cariseo, a native of Syracuse, N.Y., lived there prior to moving to Boca Raton, Fla. 21 years ago. The retired owner and president of a manufacturing company, he moved to Greenville two years ago. He was a member of St. Daniels Catholic Church in Lyncourt, N.Y.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margie Harper Cariseo; two sons, David J. Cariseo of Lake Forest, 111. and Richard A. Caiseo of Delray, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Poller of Merritt Island, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Joseph Cariseo of Riviera Beach, Fla.; two brothers, .Jahies Cariseo of Lake Park, Fla. and Robert Cariseo of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gaylon Ambrose of Bath; a stepson, Wyatt Tucker Jr. of Greenville; and six grandchildren.    *

Ham

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Nancy Edwards Ham, 50, of Winterville died Saturday at her home. Graveside services will be held in Goldsboro Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Willowdale Cemetery conducted by Dr. E. Leon Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband,

C. Roger Ham of Winterville; a son, Samuel Ray Ham of the home; three brothers, Arthur Edwards of Surfside Beach, S.C., Harold ' Dean Edwards of Charleston, S.C. and Samuel David

Edwards of South Carolina; a grandchild.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be ^nt to Ho^ice of East (jarolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville.

Ipock

Mr. Louis Lee Bud Ipock, 56, of Ernul died Saturday.

His funeral service was conducted today at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by his pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Ipock was a native and lifelong resident of Ernul and a veteran of Worid War II. A farmer, he was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethelene Simpkins Ipock; a daughter, Mrs. Anita Beasock of Ernul; a brother, Pete Ipock of Ernul; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Simpkins of Conover, Mrs. Bonnie Brinkley of New Bern, Mrs. Pat Toler of Emul and Mrs. Veraice Fulcher of Homestead, Fla.; and one grandchild.

Parker

Mr. James Parker of Tarboro, died Saturday in Warrenton. He was the brother of Mrs. Queenie Mack of Tarboro and Mrs. Henrietta Jones of Conetoe. Funeral anangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Peszko

Darlene Clara Peszko, in-, fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peszko, died Sunday in Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Miller. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving her besides her parents are a brother, Paul Reigner of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peszko of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gardner of Havelock; and a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. GertnKte Hassebrook of Arizona.

Pettiway Mrs. Josephine Murphy Pettiway of 503-A Darden Drive died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Lonnie Tilleiy. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons, James E. Murphy, Jirimnie Muiphy and Devorse Pettiway, all of Greenville, Julius Murphy of New Haven, Conn., and L.D. Murphy of Tarboro; four daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Jones, Mrs. Eveline Harris, Mrs. Josephine Tillery and Mrs. Nellie M. Langley, all of Greenville; 39 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home. At other times the famUy wUl be at 412 Darden Drive.

QUILTERS GUILD The GreenvUle Quilters GuUd will be meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community Center. Summer projects wUl be discussed.

Plans wUl be made for upcoming activities.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright SUr Lodge 385 wUl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Sumptor AYDEN - Mr. Adam Sumpter of 1802 Rusk Road here died Friday at his home after an extended Ulness. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zkm Hill Free Will

Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, by his pastor. Elder Blake PhUlips. Burial wUI follow in Zion HUl Church Cemetery.

Mr. Sumpter was born and reared in Geor^town, S.C., but had made his home in and around Ayden for the past 60 years. He was a member of the Zion HUl Free WUl Baptist Church and was a retired Civil Service employee of Camp Lejeum.

He is survived by hs wife, Mrs. Nora Harper Braxton Sumpter of the home; three sons, John Henry Sumpter of Ayden, Leroy Sumpter of-Kinston and Roger Sumpter! of the U.S. Army stationed at; Fort Bel voir, Va.; five; step-sons. Jack Braxton and-Richard Braxton, both of Ayden, Bob A. Braxton of; FarmvUle, and Louis Brax-* ton and John Braxton, both of New York; three daugh-. ters, Mrs. Ruby S. Rice of; Ayden, Mrs. Thelma S.' Maturine of Brooklyn, N.Y.,' and Mrs. Shirley Barfield' WUson of Germany; one' step-daughter, Mrs. Eva; Lean Barrett of FarmvUle;* four brothers, Ed Sumpter of '* Hawthorne, Fla., Ollie Sumpter and Ward Sumpter,: both of Hemmingway, S.C.,; and Killer Sumpter of Bucksport, S.C.; 42 grand- children and 16 great-. grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Norcott" Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Tuesday untU taken to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday' from 8-9 p.m.

Williams The Rev. J. Louis WUliams, 77, died Sunday in: Pitt County Memorial Hii^i- * tal.

His funeral service wUl be-ccmducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. ^ in St. Paul Pentecostal* Holiness Church by the Rev. Jesse Blalock and the Rev.. Linwood Connor, his pastor.' Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, WUliams ^t aU his life in GreenvUle and bad held pastorates at Goose Creek Pentecostal Holiness Church near Bridgeton and Pinetown Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and a superannuated minister of the North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Church Conference.

Surviving him are bis wife, Mrs. Beulah Edwards WUliams; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Boyd of GreenvUle, Mrs. Christine Haddock of Grimesland, Mrs. Joyce Manning of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Rachel Craft of Winterville; two sons, Adrian WUliams of GreenvUle and S.G. WUliams of WintervUle; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Butts of GreenvUle and Mrs. Alma OMary of Greenville; four brothers, Paul, Walter, Rev. Roy and Rev. Samuel WUliams, aU of GreenvUle;

10 grandchUdren; and six great-grandcbUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Boyd, 2816 Jefferson Drive, GreenvUle.

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16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 2S, 1U3

District Court Report

Judge W Lee Lumpkin III and Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the July 11-15 term of District Coiirt in Pitt County.

Debra L Barrett, Farmville, welfare fraud. 6 monUts jail suspended on payment of costs and $313 restitution to Department of Social Services, probation 2 years.

William G Beachum. Win-terville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of csts and check

Samuel Best, Ayden, welfare fraud. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $364 restitution to Department of Social Services, probation 2 years.

James Edward Blanchard. Fayetteville, no license lor motorcycle, inspection violation and improper headlight. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25

William Alan Bondurant, Bath, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop and pay $100 fee

Thomas Wayne Bowen, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of

Donna Fhillips Hodges, Win-terville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and

$100 fee

lloway,

trespass. 6 months jail suspended

pay!

Eddie Holloway, Howell Street.

Calvin Earl Bradley, Winterville, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal Stephen Brian Cannon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Carmon. Winterville,

injury to personal property, 6 nths

months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, probation 2 years.

Joyce Marie Carmon. Watauga Avenue, safe movement violation, not guilty.

Samuel R Daniels, West 4th Street, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 weekly for support, pay $46 to prosecuting witness for medical bills.

Michael Wayne Davis, Falkland, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tammy Michelle Edwards, Winterville. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shelton Ward Farmer Jr., Stokes, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Robert A Flake, Wright Road, worthless check (19 counts), 6 30-day sentences to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 6 cases and check in each case, probation 2 years; no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years.'

James E. Gooch. Raleigh, driving while license revoked, 6 months jaO suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Lonnie Grimes, Winterville, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 attorney's fees.

Betty Holland Hawley. Plymouth, speeding, not guilty

Holloway,

,, 6 months on 'payment of $9D and costs, probation 2 yi^ars.

Robert Campbell Jenkins, Rocky Mount, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Willie Ray Johnson. Pennsylvania, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Watson Jones, Evans Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Wayne Mayo, Route 5, Greenville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee Katherine Easley Moore, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Ray Myrick, Eastbrook Apartments, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Anthony Pullen, Washington, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Rayles Woolard Ross, Grifton, safe movement violation and financial violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Sarsfield Simonowich, Simpson, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by the court.

Julius Sneed Jr., Lakeview Terrace i^artments, worthless check, not guilty David Earl Ward, Route 5, Greenville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Marion Hugey Walls, Brevrd, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $180 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

David Rav Windham Jr.. Route 10, Greenville, careless and reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Elizabeth Christman Wolverton, Raleigh, no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

R. Willis Jr., Morefaead City, worthless check, not guilty.

Danny James Wilson, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Arthur Highsmith, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

James Louis Pippen, Bethel, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

perty, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution.

Judy Taylor Allison, Route 4, Greenville, no re^ration plate, voluntary dismissaL

Jerome Anderson, Robersonville, no operator's license. 2days jail.

Bobby Wayne Andrews Jr., Washington, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $50.

Timothy Bazemore, WUIiamston, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Ean Brown, Bethel, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Charles Carroll, Christenbury Drive, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended (HI payment of $50 and costs.

W.J. Chamberlain. East 2nd Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Daniel Frank Dawson, Bur-rington Road, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Richard James Good Jr., Washington Street, financial violation, registration violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years.

Clarence Junior Wri^t, Hooker Road, driving while license revoked, 6 nnonths jail suspended on

payment f $300 andcosts. Jei

Jerry Brown, Branch Trailer Park, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting

vitness pay costs. Jesse Woe

voodrow Clark, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence (2nd offense), 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, ^y $300 and costs, surrender operators license.

Gregory Scott Moore, Farmville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of costs and $150, attend alcohol work

pay

licen

Otis Leon Hines, Rocky Mount, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jon David Holmes, Winterville, fail to drive on right half of hi^way, not guilty.

Jeffrey Wdiiam James, Rose Street, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Janet Summerall Johnson, Evans Street, insurance violation and hit and run-property damage, 2 years jail suspemwd, probation 2 years.

pay $269 restitution and $100 fine and costs.

Kenneth Ed Jones, Kings Row Apartments, drive wrong way on one-way street, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost.

Gregory G King, Kinston, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspeiided on payment of costs and check in each case.

Joseph Langley. Lakeview Terrace, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and

JIac Ray Littlef^opkins Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Phyllis Warren Miller, Conway, larceny, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $150 and costs.

workshop and $100 fee, surrender (^erators license; careless and reckless driving and stoplight vkriatkm, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Morris Sr., Rocky Mount, no liability insurance, not guilty.

Sinclair Payton, Route 6, Greenville, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Odell Stevenson, Ayden, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Thornton, Eastbrook Apartments, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, surrender operators license.

James Alvin Turnage, Ford Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Tyson, Grimesland, assault on a child, voluntary dismissal.

Loredie Edwards, Georgia, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop and pay $100 fee.

Dalton Moore, Washington,

payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license.

Michael Patrick Walsh, Wright Road, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmy L. Warren, Willow Street, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Johnny Lee Wilkins, Bubbal Boulevard, driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

John Ronald Anderson, Grifton, inspection violation, 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs-remitted.

Ricky J(^ Barron, East 10th Street, possession of schedule IV, voluntary dismissal; driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol scl

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, assault. 30 days jail suspended on

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY M. IMS

payment of ^ and costs. Thon

I school and pay $100 fee. Hilbert Charlie Bowen, Universi

ty Towers, driving under the influence (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Marcus Cicero Stephen Cherry, Mount Olive, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Campbell Cook, Wo(>dlawn Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jessie Ray Corey, Route 13, Greenville, fail to report an accident where property damaged, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of costs Melvin Gra Walstonburg, fail to display registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

felvin Gray Cunningham, Walstonburg, fail to dt

assault on a female, not guilty.

rie Varias

Juanita Mills, Ravenwood Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

William ONeal McCollum, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Linwood McLawhom Jr.. Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Matilda R. Robinson, Washington, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and check, remit costs.

Charlotte Marie varlashkin. Prince Road, larceny, dismissed by the court.

Mary Dudley Best, West 3rd Street, trespass, pay costs, remit, not to go on premises of Willie Ray Dixon for 1 year.

Johnny^ Ray Blount, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Peggy A. Haddock, Grimesland, exceeSGng safe speed, pay costs.

Raymond M. Harris Jr., Bethel, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerome Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, break into coin operated machine, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail sus

pended, probation 2 years, pay ...... $ir

Linda Smith, Village Drive, driving under the influence and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alccinol school and pay $100 fee.

Helen Vane Steer, East 3rd Street, passing stopped school bus. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 arxi costs.

John Stephen Sykes, Jamesville, driving under the influence, 6

Alford Jerome Bennett, 14th Street, d

damage to personal pnh

months jail suspended on payment of $230 and costs, surrender operators license.

costs and $200 restitution, pay $125 counsel fees.

Lonzo Langley, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Richard John Mathis. East 10th Street, injury to real property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $140 restitution.

James Edward McNair. Bethel, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Mitchel Randolph, Bethel, larceny. 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $50 restitution and $200 counsel fees.

Victor J. Shearin, Eastern Street, worthless check (12 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Richard Foster Shehley, Saratoga, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on

Andy Earl Dixon, Snow Hiil, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal

Ropald Forbes, Glendale Court, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, driving imder the influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, pay $125 attorney's fees.

Peggy S. Hardy, Hooker Road, worthless check, 30 days- jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Herman Ralph Hines, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Todd Allen Hudson. Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Drake Joyner, Farmville, reckless driving, 90 days ;ail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Ronald Lane Lassiter, Winterville, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Alfred Ray Locust, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alc(^l school and pay $100 fee, pay $125 counsel fees, probation 2 years.

Hubert Parks, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Rickie Amess Phillips, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Zakes Rahim. Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Kinsey Scott Reel, Ayden, possession of malt beverage under 18 years of age, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs-remitted.

Bobby Earl Ross, Route 11, Greenville, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs; damage to property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $411.37 restitution, probation 2 years.

mas Earl Roas, Route ll. Greenville, assault, not guilty.

Clarence Roundtree Jr.. Winterville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspemjM on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license.

Ralph Randolph Sheppard, Elon, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Everett Casey Simmons, Grimesland, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license.

Jeffrey Todd Smart, Ayden. speeding, 30 days jail susmnded on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Roosevelt Thigpen, Ayden, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Karen Ann Thompson, Washington, speeding, prayer lor judgment cimtmued on payment of costs.

Terry Anthony Wallace, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jarvis Dail, Ayden, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Alfred Ray Locust, Winterville. no curators license, voluntary dismissal.

Pete Mills. Ayden, assault, not guilty.

J.B. Parker, Ayden, purchase firearm without permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dorcia Ruth Benton, Riverbluff Road, financial transaction fraud, 12 months jail suspended, probtaion 2 years, pay costs and $200.

Zeb Burney, Grimesland, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Ray T. Long, Asheville, embezzlement, voluntary dismissal.

Eugene Tayldr, South Pitt Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

William Heruy Carraway, 10th Street, exceeding safe spe(d, pay costs. t

Cynthia Hudson Warren, Grifton, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

from the CerroH Rlotiter ImtHuteGirl Will Share

In Hero Awards

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The biggeM aims and tm-bitions that you can conceive aiMl that others may evM regard as far out can be the means by which you can have a considerable amount of success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some personal aim can make your living much more interesting so carry throu^ with it and get the results you want

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some ambitious idea you have should be brought to the attention of one who can assist you in making it workable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ran that trip that can be helpful in extending your interests far beyond their piw sent scope. Relax at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches are very strong and should be followed so that you get the results you desire. Plan the future intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get out of that convenient rut in which you have sunk and be more modem and progressive. Get facts and figures.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for coordinating your efforts with co-w(Hrkers and increasing production considerably. Exercise today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get those good ideas work-tag since you feel dynamic and can put your creativity across very easily to others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on how to bring more happiness to kin and hit on the right ideas, then get busy putting them across.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas how to increase production and can relay them to your associates. Reach agreements.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A monetary wizard can show you the modem way of increuing assets, so follow the suggestions given to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You understand just how to get your ideas across so that bigwigs will give you the supp(nt you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your ideas well organized so that you can gain your personal aims with greater ease than ^fore.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will view the world around him from its broadest potential and start early making plans for a m(vt successful life. One who will rely pretty much on own ideas and mode of ex-presssion but will need a conventional education.

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - A girl who pulled two members of her family from a burning house and a boy who rescued a playmate who fell through ice on a pond will receive Young American Medals for Bravery.

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Attorney General William French Smith announced Sunday that Carolyn Hartsock, 13, of Castlewood, Va., and Bennitt Pionke, 11, of Clarendon Hills, 111., would receive the awards for demonstrations of exceptional courage without regard to personal safety.

Miss Hartsock, suffered burns over four-fifths of her body when she rescued two members of her family when their home was destroyed by fire last year.

Ben Pionke risked his life last December to save a 6-year-old boy who fell through the ice on a pond. Young Ben fell through the ice himself but managed to swim to safety, towing the younger boy along.

FEARS AREA VIOLENCE CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - President Luis Herrera Campins, comparing Central America to a volcano threatening to erupt, warned his countrymen Sunday that violence in the region could spread.

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Introductory offar for home owners biiying from this ad. We believe it is good business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.

Actdress

City--

State -

" Phone Number

Page

View Image 8

H-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Moodav. JulvK. 19>3

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parent 7-25 51 Grape Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 52 Satikied

54 Chang and-

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

YHAAGM SFPP DGW CFWPFK FC SQK-XAH ZFDH: LMBKX YQLBZ.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - WHERE LEFTOVER SNOW-REMOVAL MONIES ARE STORED - IN THE SLUSH FUND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals Z.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi le^ used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can gi^ you clues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accomplished hy trial and error.

C IW3 King FmHitm Syndkalt. Inc.

Arrested 14 In Beach Assaults

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fourteen people were arrested after ^legedly attacking a smallr group with baseball bats, then trying to rape one of the victims at popular Dockweiler Beach, police said.

Sgt. Howard Yamamoto of the Pacific Division said police responding to a report of a fracas made the arrests at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Yamamoto said the larger group confronted four men and a woman and "began beating them with baseball bats ... then grabbed the woman and stripped her down.

None of those attacked required hospitalization, Yamamoto said.

The eight men and six women taken into custody -

all young adults - were booked for investigation of assault with intent to commit rape and held in lieu of 57,500 baU.

ECONOMIC PACT NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Romania and Somalia have signed an economic cooperation pact, Somalias government radio reported.

HOLY CITY FIRE

MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Fire engulfed a hotel near the Grand Mosque in this Moslem holy city, killing 3 people and seriously injuring seven, it was reported here Sunday.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THIS IS MINMIE C/WlEROKJ AT A U)C/^L WEIV1A WHERE THE UNES TD SEE 'RETURN OFTHE JEDI'ARE STIUASUDNSAS EVER/

WITH/VIE IS THE THEATER OWNER /1 GUESS THESE LONG UNES ARE A REAL TRIBUTE TD THAT /VIOUIE'S POPUkARlTV /

Qb, THAT AND THE FACT THAT THE GOOGLEPLEX ONEWIAS HERE AT/VWUVKTTH/VWLL ONLV SEAT SIXTEEN EACH I

SHOE

PASreAllMASlD COMEPAUTTLE

iJ^HnonComrHimMHOM, UK 'IM

Test Tube Baby Boom

Today the little girl at left is five years old but shes been world-famous since she was born. Her name is Louise Brown, and she was the worlds first test--tube baby. lx>uise was conceived outside her mothers womb, in a process called in vitro fertilization, or IVF. In this procedure, doctors remove an egg from the mother s body, then mix it in a sterile culture dish with the fathers sperm. After the fertilized egg has divided into many cells, it is reimplanted in the mothers womb. About 150 other test-tube babies have been born since Louise, including her own younger sister! The newest test-tube babies include twins born in Chicago in May, and triplets born in Australia in June.

DO YOU KNOW Who was Americas first test tube baby?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Ludwig van Baethovan wrola tha "Moonlight" sonata.

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WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

the Board of Adiusfment of the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. on July 26. 1983 to hear the views of the public on an application tor a condi fional use permit. The permit would allow Phoenix Development Associates, Inc to erect 48 units of apartments. The land is already zon ed tor Multi-Family Dwelling. The property is located at N. Mill Street Extension beside Pinewood Village Apartments Information Is

available in the buildina inspector's office at the Muncipial Buildmg Elwood Nobles Town Clerk July 18, 25,1983

TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Grace Lynette Horne, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad minisfrafrix within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or some will be pleaded n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.

Route 1, Box3l3-A

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4276

July 18, 25. August 1, 8, 1983

lR'filA'ifl

!ING

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the rules and ouidallnes of the vironmental Protection / that a hearing will be held by

- the _.. Agency,

%* u iivaiMiy mil w llVid DV th*

Commissioners of the Town of Bethel/ North Carolina on September 2(1, 1983, at 7:30 P.M. in the Bethel Town Hall.

The purpose of said haaring is to invite iMblic participation in the initial planning process concerning sewage treatment systems for the Town of Bethel 201 Planfiina Area which includes the Towns of Bethel and Parmele ^ well as portions of Pitt, AAarhn and Edgecombe Counties. In particular, wastewater treatment requirements, alternate wastewater treatment and management systems, and estimated usar charpas will be discussed.

AIFpersons or groups interested in the wastewater treatment Im provements project and Its environmental Impacts and benafits are encouraged and invitad to appear at tha hearing and express their views.

Infornjatlpn on the 201 Planning Area and principal alternatives to be considered in the plenninp process ovallable for public inspection at the Town of Bethel Town Hall prior fo this hearing.

This the 25th day of July. 1983. Frank Hemingway Mayor. Town of Bethel Bethel, North Carolina July 25, August 1, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

RewMstFor BIdson Transformers

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals wIM be received by the Board ot Aldermen of the Town of Winterville in the office of the Town Clerk until 12:00 noon Atonday, August 8, 1983 and will be opened during the regular Board AAeeting at 7:00 p.m. August 8, 1983. Proposals are for the furnishing ot ten (10) 25 KVA-CSP distribution transformers and (1)    100 KVA Padmount

transformer. Additional specifications may be obtained at the office ot the Town Clerk, 105 North Railroad Street. Winterville, North Carolina 28590.

The Board ot Aldermen reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals.

Elvtood Nobles Town Clerk July 25, 1983

NORTH CAROufll?'

COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot CHARLES VERNON MORGAN, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratorat211 W. 9fh Street. P.O Box 2126, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. on or before January 26, 1984 or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment to the undersigned Ad ministrafor.

This 201h day ot July, 1983.

JACK P MORGAN ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

CHARLES VERNON MORGAN DECEASED Gaylord. Singleton. McNally 8i Strickland P O. Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 July 25, August 1,8, 15, 1983

002

PERSONALS

SINGLES, WIDOWS, and divorcees who would like fo meet other singles, widows, and divorces. All ages welcome Write to Singles ot North Carolina (SNC)

P O Box 11077 Goldsboro, N C 27532 All replies confidential_

010 AUTOMOTIVE

RENTAWRECK

Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save. 752 2277_

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114_

012

AMC

AMC RENAULT Alliance, 1983. air, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo $500 and assume payments. 1-524 5384 anytime. _

013

Buick

1977 CENTURY SPECIAL V6, 2

door, 1 owner. Exc. condition. New tires. 69,000 miles. $2700. 758 0028.

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High mileage. Make otter. 756-8539.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1974, Sedan Oeville, blue with vinyl top, good condition, full power, $1,200 or best otter Call after 4 p.m., 757 1857._

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options Priced to sell Call BB&T William Handley 752

015

Chevrolet

1971 CORVETTE convertible, automatic, air, new paint, tires, and ruos. Excellent condition $7.WQ/Ptter 1 823 7178.

1976 NOVA One owner. 50,000 actual miles. Call 752 0675 after 6

p.m. _

Have pats to sail? Reach morepeo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166._

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

018

Ford

1945 MUSTANG Automatic, new paint iob, new wire hub caps. $2200. 758 490 anytime after 7:30 o.m

1949 MUSTANG Clean, original Excellent condition. 758-0495

1973 FORD GALAXY, stereo, air, 2 door, factory installed tow package. Good transportation. $850. Call ^42780.

1975 FORD GRANADA, 1 owner, air, excellent condition. 744-2424 after 5 p.m.

1 978 FORD CHATTEAU

Customized Van. Refrigerator, air, U^^a^ and table. Econo 250.

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757-0451, ask for Mr. Carrawav.

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

022

Plymouth

>981 T 1,000. Excellent condition 32OOO^mll||S. $4200 negotiable. 355

2339 after!

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

023

Pontiac

lVA.rSON/4EVILLE, blue, air, AM/FM stereo, $3100 or take up payments, $139 month. 758 0411.

1982 PONTIAC WAGON, $8,000 Call after 6 p.rn., 756-9884.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

024

Foreign

AUDI 4,000 S DIESEL, 1982. AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Immaculate. Warranty 7,000 miles. 756 7499.

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition S14,800. Call 7M 6336 days Ask tor Lorelle N iqhts or weekends call 756 1549

TOYOTA SERVICE, 4 cylinder tone special $20. 4 cylinder valve adjust i    ><Pcience    Toyota

East Bell s Fork Garage. 756 3796

19 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Newly rebuilt engine. Call 756 7021

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery and tires. 752 1134

1972 MG MIDGET Good condition. Mave P see to appreciate Phone

'48 '49V._______

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Looks ar^ drives good. Fold down bed and table. Asking $1095. 752 1037

1 9 73 MG New brakes, trarismis^dh, and 2 new tires Runs good. $1700. Call 758 2300 days

1973 OPEL GT 28 miles per gallon. y'J',.900d condition. $57oOff. 975 2527, Washinoton.

I?    Deluxe

Aufomatlt. $1100. 746    _

jW TOYOTA CELICA liftback. air, AM'FM casseMe. Asking $2500.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, dloltal AM/FM stereo cassette. 3l,0<io miles. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

ADULT 3 WHEEL bicycle with booster motor. 756^446_

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quiel? results.

032

Boats For Sale

S^LBOAT NEWPORT 17, with cabin, frailar, naw 5 horsapowar Mariner mptor, $3500.758 3608.

ir BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse <rall

er. $900 or bast offer. 758 2128.

1974 16' Merrimac, 65 horsepower Mercury motor and trailer. Best Otter. 7 3377.    _

034 Campers For Sale

NEW JAYCQ POPUPS arica. CatnoWRV's.:

Close out 1744 WW

'rM

UCK _COVERS Seahawk

Ayderi,

744-3530

Camptown

Page

View Image 9

Legal Adviser To Soap Drama

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) -Sherman Magidsoos world turns on cops and criminals. Sometimes he defends them in court. Sometimes he helps bump them off with millkms of Americans watching.

Its money, not morality, guiding Ma^dson, who earns two paychecks - as a criminal lawyer for 24 years and as a writo' and legal adviser to the televisin soap opera The Young and the Restless.

In trials, Magidswi has defended mobsters, cops, politicians and some people with household names, including former Teamsters union boss James Hoffa.

On the tube, he has concocted tMTid love affairs, criminal dilemmas, and

tear-jerking child custody battles for fictitious characters named Leslie, Laurie, Paul and Nikki -also household names to millions.

It adds iQ) to schizophrenic 80-bour work weeks for Magidson, who says he has successfully separated daytime drama from real-life drama.

I generally dont mirror clients, Ma^dson said. A clients personal business is their personal business. Never does anything confidential or personal go into a script.... But I might steal a gesture.

Unlike the disciplined, somewhat mundane courtroom world, ^amour is the stuff of the soaps, Magidscmsaid.

People dont like to watch

TV ADVISER Sherman lawyer for 24 years, doubles as a Magidson talks in his Chicago-area writer and legal adviser for televi-law office. Magidson, a criminal sion soap operas. (APLaserphoto)

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TUESDAY EVENING

Stuntmen Earn Recognition Due

BANNING, Calif. (AP) -Six former stuntmen, including actors Chuck Connors and Dale Robertson, have made their mark again - this time in concrete -after being inducted into the Hollywood Stuntmens Hall of Fame.

This is a great iMwior to me. Connors, 62. said Sunday. 1 feel a stuntman is an important part of movie industry.

TV Log

For comploto TV programming information, consull your awoidy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Square Pegs 8 30 Benjamin

V OO T. Witch 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 Newsf 11:30 Movie 2:08 Nightwatch TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 JimBakker 4:00 Carotina 8 :00 Atorning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 ChildsPlay 11 00 Price is Right

12 00 Newsy 12 30 Youngi 1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies

5 30 A Griffith 4:00 News 9

4 30 CBS News 7 00 Jokers Wild 7:M Tic Tec Dough. 8:00 On the Road $: Our Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9

11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Niqhtwatch

J.B.s Island Seafood)

Mon.-Fri. Lunch ll;30-2:00 Mon.-Sat. Dinner 5:30-10:00 Closed Sunday

Monday Special! Special!

All You Can Eat Night Shrimp, Oysters, Fish

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7 00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9:00 Atovie II 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY 5 :30 Lie Detector 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7: Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Allinthe

10 00 Oiff Strokes 10 30 Saleofthe

11:00 Wheelot 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 LittleHouse 5: Dark Shadows

4 00 News .

4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 A Team 9:00 R. Steele 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTKTV-Ch.12

8.95

Monday Special Happy Hour

Featuring

Neal Peterson, Pop Singer

9:00 12:00 $ 1.00 Beverages - No Cover

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford &

7:30 B Miller 8 00 Baseball 11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 Starskyb 1:30 Mission 2:M Early Edition TUESDAY

5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J Swaggart 4 00 AG Day 4 30 News 7:00 Good Morning 4:13 Action News 4 :55 Action News 7 25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Happening 10 30 Sanford 11:00 TooClose

11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2 00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival

4 :30 Wonder W

5 30 People's

4 :00 Action News 4 30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford &

7:30 B.Miller 8:00 Comedy Hour

8 30 Joanie Loves 9:00 3'S Company

9 30 NInetoFive 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 StarskyS

1:30 Mission 2 30 Early Edition

Located In Rivergate Shopping Cente^ E. 10 th St.

752-1275

Our Specialty Is Quality

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY    400

7:00 Report    5:00

7:30 N.C People 5 30 8 00 Frontline 4 00 9:00 Performances * 30 10:00 Glory of the f :00 11:00 Monty Python 7:30 11:30 Doctor In 8:00 12:00 SIgnOtf 9:00 TUESDAY    j:

3:00 Programming 3:30 ReadingR.

Sesame Street Mr Rogers Reading R.

Dr Who Wildlife Report Old House Nova Lileline Merchants of AAonty Python Doctor in Sign Oft

tanilADULTS $2.00 'TIL 5:30

^11 00. 1:00 3 00. 5:00.7 00

WALT DISNEVS*'**

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7(9-ia(7 Groenvllle Square Sltoppfng Center

WALTDISNEVS y ^

anddw I SriMiiOiMidli

1:20. 3:20. S;20, 7:20,9:20 Wait Tilt You Sm... PORKYS II THE NEXT DAY ir)

NOW . SHOWING! 1:10.3:10, 5:10, 7:10,9:10

ROB LOWE JACQUELINE BISSET

AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE

Q.l-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

8752 <7KQJ832 0K107 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esst Sooth 14    30    44    ?

What action do you take?

A.-At any vulnerability, you would want to compete -indeed, you might even make five diamonds. However, that is not what you should bid-you should prepare to defend against a higher spade contract by now making the lead-directing bid of five clubs.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ10 OKQJ93 4AQ872 The bidding has proceeded: Esst South West North 1^    2 0    2 9    Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you treated this hand as a two-suiter and now bid your clubs, you are on the wrong track. Although part ner is weak, he might have long spades, and that could be your best strain. Double -since partner has not bid, that is still for takeout. And. since you didn't double in the first place, partner should realize that you have minor-suit length and no more than three spades.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 982 OJ10762 4Q53 The bidding has proceeded; West North Esst South 1 0 Dble Psss ?

What action do you take?

A.If you elected to pass, you show a reckless disregard for your financial wellbeing-you have no reason, to suppose you can stop West from making overtricks at one diamond doubled. Partner asked you to bid your long suit, so oblige. Bid one spade.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 982 OJ10762 4Q53 The bidding has proceeded: West    North    Esst    South

1 0    Dble    Psss    1 4

Pssi    2 0    Pass    ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner liked your one spade response. He has now cue-bid the enemy suit. You would like to pass, but you cant do that, 'i^ou must find some bid that will discourage

PLITT,

THEATRES ^ $2.25 m 6 P.M. STAYIN ALIVE"

1:30-3:30-5:3C-7:30-9:30-PQ

EDDIE MURPHY "TRADING PLACES

2:S5-4:50-7:05-9:20-R

RICHARD PRYOR "SUPERMAN lir 2:004:30-7.00-9:30-PG

THE THIRD

dimension!

partner. To bid no trump or to show a new suit now would not do the trick. The best you can do is rebid two spades. Don't think of it as bidding a three-card suit twice; rather look at it as twice giving partner minimum raises in his suit in a forcing situation.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ6 9AQ1054 0 93 4 876 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Considering partners jump rebid. even though it was in his own suit, you probably have enough for game, but where do you want to play the hand? If partner has three-card heart support, four hearts is probably the best spot. If he does not and if he has a club stopper, three no trump is prolbiy right. You can find out by showing your spade stopper now-bid three spades, and wait to hear what partner does.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

492 9AJ872 OA106 4752

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eust South 1 4 Dble Puss ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you responded only one heart, may we recommend a good bctok on defen sive bidding? Your hand is easily worth 10 points at a heart contract, and that is too strong for a simple takeout. Jump to two hearts -in response to a takeout double, that is invitational, not forcing.

WORST OF YEAR

BALLAINVILIERS, France (AP) - Two cars collided head-on south of Paris early Sunday, killing nine people and severely injuring another, officials said. They called it Frances worst traffic accident this year. " '

ugliness, said the 50-year-(rid attorney, who has a de^, mellow voice and a quick \ wit. If people wanted to Watch life, they wouldnt own a TV. If people wanted a slice of life, they wouldnt buy Penthouse, Playboy or Cosmopolitan.

Soaps are successful, Magidson added, because they create a level above life which is attractive to the viewer.

Still, Magidson says soaps strive for accuracy, especially in medical and legal predicaments. Thats where he becomes important.

As a legal adviser, Magidson, who has written for As the World Turns and advised for Days of Our Lives, creates and researches legal situations for The Young and the Restless and writes q^tion-answer dialogue for trials.

Once he was asked to develop a situation in which a doctor would be sued for conduct that was morally forgiveable but legally inexcusable.

The solution; a doctor who takes (Ml a patient with a peptic ulcer. The patient doesnt call the doctor frequently. One night the doctors wife attempts suicide, he ignores calls to his answering service and

the patient dies.

The doctor, the attorney argues in the script, was leg^y obligated to treat the patient. The (k)ctor is acquitted.

Magidson has also done story lines on euthanasia, rape, a woman wrongly ac-cused of killing her rnother-in-law and a child cietody battle between the biological and adoptive mothers - an idea that came from a case be handled.

Another time, Magidson, who represented a reputed mobster in last years Teamsters bribery trial and a police captain several years ago in an extortion scheme, developed a story for The Young and thie Restless in which a hoodlum and a corrupt cop working for him kill each other in a shootout.

There had to be a resolution to serve justice, Magidson said. We decided ... those two would kill each other.

Magidson says some high-publicity trials wouldnt translate well on television. A trial like the Teamsters would make bad TV, be said. Your average housewife or college student wouldnt care about it.

Figures such as Hoffa, however, would make exciting TV characters, says

Magidson, who was on the defense team in Hoffas mail fraud trial.

"He was ... as stubborn and dogmatic as you can imagine, Magidson said. His capability and stubbornness clashed.

Despite his passion for drama, Magidson isnt likely to be found ^ued to the TV.

Does he watch soaps? Rarely, he said. I dont have time.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

mriedtt

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756-0848 Showtime 6:00 P.M.

Doors open 5:45 P.M.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333 We Now Have Banquet Facilities

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp........

3.25

If you like the Calabash Style,

Youll love the DIXIE QUEEN Style!

We Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

ENDS

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BURT

REYNOLDS

ENOS

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ALL

SEATS

3 P.M. SHOW ONLY

SUMMER KID SHOWS-PLAZA 3 TUES.-WED.-THURS.10A.M. PUSS NBOOTS '

ALL SEATS $1.50

July25>30 -8:15 pm-McGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern)

Page

View Image 10

If you're hooked on crochet, you'il love making - and wearing this puff-sleeve pullover, enhanced with a sprinkling of flowers embroidered in a simple "Lazy Daisy stitch. The crocheting is easy, too, with the sculptured pattern stitch worked in combination of single and double crochet.

To obtain directions for making the Flower Garden Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-72483 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 Kit No. C-72483 with instructions and all necessary yams by sending a check or money order for $13 for small (8-10), $14.50 for medium (12-14) or $16 for large (16-18) to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of silver gray, clear blue, light gold or ecru. Shipping charges are included.

Have you ever been working a starting chain for crochet and lost track of the number of chains already

worked? Often it is difficult to go back and accurately count those already done. Try clipping a rubber-tipped bobby pin into each lOth chain worked. It is then a simple matter to count back by 10s.

Or. suppose you are making up your own pattern and dont know how manjf chains you need to make for the bottom edge of a garment. Making a sample swatch to check your gauge should allow you to determine this, but, when a single repeat of the pattern stitch is worked over several chains, it is often tricky to know exactly how many you really need. And if your pattern stitch directions dont give you the multiple of stitches, you normally would have to figure this out also.

I have found a way to avoid this figuring. First, work a loose chain until it is as long as desired. If you are making a sweater, for example, measure the bottom of one that fits you well and make your chain to approximately this measurement.

Dont rely completely on your chain measurement, however, as it usually has

more stretch at this point than it will have after the first pattern row is worked. So this first measurement simply tells you that you have almost enough chains.

Chains are quick and simple to work so make quite a few extra ones before starting your pattern row. I usually do 20 OT more extra < chains.

Now work the first row of pattern stitches to within a couple of inches of the end of your chain. Measure the piece again. This time it should be within a fraction of an inch of the desired measurement. If it is smaller, work another rei^at or two of the pattern stitch and remeasure. Or, if it is larger, rip back until it is right.

You will then have several chains dangling at this end. Most people would be afraid to just cut these away for fear that their work would ravel out from this edge. But you can safely cut and rip back to the desired point. Even if you dont plan to do your own designing, make a sample swatch of some stitch - even a row of single crochet will let you practice - and leave several free chains at the end of the first row.

Snip off the chain about 3 inches away from the last stitch made on the first row and pull the loose end of yarn through each of the remaining loops, one at a time. Your crochet hook or a tapestry needle is good for loosening and pulling out the strand. When you have come to the last stitch worked on the row, give the yarn end a little tug and it will fasten itself securely.

Once you know that you can get rid of excess chains so easily, you will probably often make some extra insurance chains at the start of many projects.

Arts, Crafts Show Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have an arts and crafts show at Jaycee Park Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

The annual show will include works of the children who have attended the summer playground programs.

Participants include Jaycee, West Greenville, South Greenville, River Park day camps. Camp Sunshine, Tot Lot and Duckys Fun Wagon which visits nine parks and nei^borhoods.

The crafts will be judged and ribbons awarded. A special feature will be a magic show at seven oclock. Refreshments will be served.

For information call 752-4137, extension 250.

Personal

Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst have returned home from a camping and sightseeing trip throu^ the New England states to Bar

Harbor, Me. They attended the Cox family reunion in Halifax County and toured points of interest in Philadelphia, Connecticut, Boston, Salem, and New London, N.H.

They crossed the White Mountains to Montreal, Canada and then visited in Flint, Mich, with the Steve Vierow family. They visited Mrs. Hazel Havens and family in Piketon, Ohio and also attended the outdoor drama Tecumseh.

Gneavtles tnest bakeiy foTSyem."

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

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

752-5251

NEED WHEELS? Call Rent A Wreck!

Rent yesterdays cars at yesterdays prices and save!

120 Ficklen St. Greenville 752-CARS or 752-2277

Fashions From Rome

HIGH FASHION GEAR - Models on the famed Spanish Steps in Rome showed some of next winters high fashion. The gala show was scheduled by the Italian High Fashion

Chamber at the end of a three-day fall-winter collections presented by Italian top designers. (APWirephoto)

Housewares Survey Says Americans Accept Higher Prices For Quality

PULLOVER SWEATER...is easy to crochet and is enhanced by a sprinkling of embroidered flowers.    ^

Duplicate

Winners

A charity club championship for the benefit of the National Kidney Foundation will be held Saturday at the duplicate bridge game to be played at Planters Bank beginning at 1:30.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game played at the bank were: Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first with .606 percent; Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams, first; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Eva Stewart and Lilia Patterson, fourth.

A unit tournament was held Wednesday afternoon and winners included: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first with .648 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Kathleen Metz, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. with Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson.

North-South winners Wednesday morning included: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .578 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams, third.

East-West: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Blenk. first with .555 percent; Mrs. C D. Elks and George Martin, second; Mrs. Raymond Lynder and Mrs. John McConney, third.

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Jones, Lot 133 Shady Knoll, a daughter. Brandy Nicole, on July 18, 1983, in Pitt memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Robbie Lawrence Bowen, Grifton, a son, Brandon Lawrence, on July 18,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Robert William Morgan, Farmville, a son, Matthew Prentice, on July 18,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elliott

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Charles    Henry    Elliott Jr.,

Bath, a daughter, Sarah Ashley, on July 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CHICAGO (UPI) - Inflation has made Americans expect high prices but they also expect better quality and a broader choice for their money, the head of the National Housewares Manufacturers Association says.

Ronald A. Fippinger, managing director of the NHMA, said a national survey just completed for the $40 million housewares industry shows the consumer is willing to pay the price for quality. Apparently after having dealt with inflation and rising prices during the late 70s and early 80s, American consumers have come to expect high prices and accept them as a fact of life. But they have reached the point where they also expect more styling, colors and selection in return for higher prices, Fippinger said.

The trend to higher priced, higher quality goods will make our lifestyle more Europeanized, Fippinger said. We will accept the higher prices that are needed to make the better quality product.

He said people also expect products which can be repaired when they break down. You can buy re

placement parts for European products years after they quit making the item, he said.

The survey was made public in advance of the industrys semi-annual International Housewares Exposition at Chicagos McCormick Place July 10-14. More than 60,000 manufacturers, retailers, wholesale buyers and other merchandising executives worldwide are expected to attend, and select the products consumers will see on the shelves next season.

Ownership of microwave ovens has nearly tripled since 1979, the survey showed. It said 38 percent of those questioned already own a microwave, and another 17 percent expect to own one in the next two years, meaning by 1985 more than half the general population would own a microwave.

Along with this trend, there has been a slight drop (to 80 percent) in the number of people owning matched sets of cookware, and a near tripling (to 27 percent) of the number owning cookware specifically designed for use in a microwave oven.

The survey shows price continues to be the most important factor in the purchase of housewares products, which include such items as bathroom accessories, cook and bakeware items, kitchen tools and gadgets, outdoor products, service products, and small electrical appliances.

It also shows discount stores have become less important as a place to ^ for housewares, while department stores are making a comeback; more than half of consumers buy housewares products as gifts; and they try to coordinate housewares products with colors in their kitchens and bathrooms

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View Image 11

SCOREBOARD

TA!VK M^IVAMARA

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, nc -Monday, July 25. i983_j i

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Boseboll Stondwgs

By The AMde4 Proa AllEUCANLZAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W L

Pet

Toronro

Battimoro

54 3

Detroit

54 4i

574

Ne* Yort

53 4a

57*

1 '

Mwaiifcee

32 41

Bostun

4< 46

311

Oveiand

39 WEST DIVISION

411

Ouca

48 46

Sll

Texas

49 47

311

Califonua

47 49

Kansas City

44 46

489

Oakland

43 54

-<4

.Uinnesota

Seattle

37 61

Satotiay'tGaiMi

Ballunore

7.0akland3

Nem Yorks. Kansas CKy 1 MinnesoU 5. Clevelandi

.tlwaukeel. OucagD?

Mroit7 California!

Seattle 3. Boston t

SaMbiytGanes Minnesota 7-S. CleveUnd M Sev York 4. Kansas City 3 .Milwaukee g. Chica 7 Detroit 4. California 3.12 innings Baltimore 4. Oakland 3 Boston t. Seattle 0 Texas3.TorontoS

Mom^s Ganes Chicago Dotson S4i at Toronto iStieh lU-.ini

Baltimore iBoddicker Mi at Califomu John 7 7i. ini .Milwaukee iCaldwell 7 7i at MinnesoU Viola 4-7i. ini Cleseland Heaton i-3> at Kansas City iSpiUtorffS-31. ini New York iRi^ti ll-3i at Texas I Smithson 6-91, ini Boston I Hurst 64i at Oakland iCodiroli 7-61. ini Only games scheduled

Ttodays Ganes Chicago at Toronto. n i Seattle at Detroit, ini Milwaukee at Minnesota, ini Cleveland at Kansas CKy, n i New York at Texas, mi Baltimore at California. n i Boston at Oakland. <ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh    48    46    .511    -

Montreal    47    46    505    4

St Louis    47    48    496    14

Philadelphia    45    47    489    2

Chicago    44    52    458    5

.New Y ork    35    61    365    14

WEST DIVISION Atlanta    61    37    622    -

Los Angeles    55    40    579    44

Houston    50    46    521    10

San Diego    48    47    .506    114

San Francisco    48    49    495    124

Cincinnati    44    53    454    164

CucinutiL New York!

St Limb 3. Los Angeles t ducagoSSanDiefs!

Mwd^Gmes

Los .Angeles iHooton Mi at Chicago

Trout 7^

.AtlanU P Nckro 54) at .Sew York

Lynch 7-4i. in>

Hootreai Lea 7-6 and Buitb 34) at Cincmiati iSelo IM and Gale 3^3). 2.

t-ni

San Diego Dravecky I24i at Pd-tshmgh Rnoden 74). m)

San Fraaetsco iMcGaffigao 2-7i at St Louis I LaPoml 7-61. m)

Only games scheduled

TMtagr'iGMMS Los Angeles at Oucago Si Diego at Pittstwrgh. 2 ' tm) Montreal at Cmcnmati. I n I .Atlanta at New York, lai Philadelplua at HouMon. I n I San Francisco at St Louis ni

__JLeogueLeoder$__

By The Awdated Piem AMEBIAN LEAGUE

B.ATTING (235 at bats) Carew. California. 378; Bog|& Boston. 374 Brett. Kansas City. Gru York. 333. McRae. Kansas City  ------e,

HITS Thon. Houston. IS Dawson .Montreal. 118 Oliver Montreal. 118 R Ramirez. Atlanta, lie. Cniz, Houston. 109

Brett. Kansas City. -53, Griffey. New ork. 333. McRae. Kansas City. SS RUNS: YounL Milwaukee, tt; Upshaw. Toronto. 67. R Henderson. Oakland. 65

DOUBLES Buckner. Oucago 25 KnuM. Houston. 25 Oliver. Sfootreal. 26. CriB. Houston. 22 Hendncfc. St Louis. 22. J Ray. Pittsburgh. 22. Wallacfa .Montreal. S TRIPLES Moreno. Houston, it. Butler AtlanU. 9. Raines. Montreal. 7; Dawson. Montreal. 6.8 are tied with 5 HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 22: Evans. San Francisco. 21. Murphy AtlanU, 21; Dawson. Montreal. 19. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19 STOLE.N BASES Rames. .Montreal 41 Wilsoa New York. 34 LeMaster. San Francisco. 32. S Sax Los Angeles. 31; Moreno. Houston. 28 PITCHING 19 decisioasi: Falcone Atlanta. M. m. 3 96 P Perez. AtlanU, It 2 846. 2 87. Hontefusco. San Diego k2 800. 392. Ryan. Houston. 9-2 7% 2 49 Rogm. Montreal. 125, 722 3 00 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, PhUadelphia 154, Soto, Cincuinati, 145. McWdliams. Pittsburgh. 128; Candelaria. Pittsburg, too, Hammaker. San Francisco. 99 SAVES Bedrosian. Atlanta. 15, Reardon. Montreal. IS. Ue Smith. Chicago. 14. Uavelle. San Francisco. 12, Tekulve. Pittsburg. It

Mart McCumber. 8968 Terry Diehl. 1*73 Lvn Lott. 073 E1 Doudiertv. 1873 MikeHSW.S>73 Lou Graham. 8792 Jim Colbert. 8792 Scott Hoch. 8792 Bill Murchison. $792 Alien Miller. 8792 Lon Nielsen, 8792 Tony Sills. 8792 Lam Rinker 8792 Bobby Wadkins. 8792 Joe Inman. 8756 Bill Sander. 8749 Blame McCallister. 8735 Skeeler Healb. 8735 Buddy Gardner. 8735 Rod Nuckolls. 8717 Dan Forsman. fin Lee Elder 8703 Bill Kratiert 8703 Ray Stewart, 8693 Ed Sneed. 8686 Mark Coward. 5679

E Murray. Baltimore. 61: D Evans. Bostoa 63. Ripken. Baltunoie. 63 RBI Cooper. Milwaukee. 77. Rice. Bostoa 67; Kdtle. Chica. 64. Ward, MinnesoU. 63. Wmfieid. New York. 63 HITS Bcggs. Bostoa 132, Whitaker, Detroit. 122: Ward, MinnesoU. 114. Cooper. MUwaukee. 112. McRae. Kansas CiU. 112: Rice. Bostoa 112 DOUBLES Bog. Bostoa 30 McRae. Kansas City. 30 Hrbek. MinnesoU. 29 Pamsh. DetroiL 29. Yount. Milwaukee. 26

TRIPLES: GriKin. Toronto. 7; Herndon. DetroiL 7. Wmtield, New York. 7. G Wilson. Detroit. 6. K Gihson. De- troit. 6; Molitor. .Milwaukee. 6: Wnght. Texas. 6

HOME RUNS Rice. Boston. 23 Kittle. Chicag}. 22. Armas. Boston. 21. Cooper. .Milwaukee. 21: Brrtt. Kansas City. 19. E .Murray. Baltimore. 19 STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland. 58; J Cruz. Oucago. 45. R Law. Chicago. 44. Wilsoa Kansas City. 43. Texas. 30

Golf Scores

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Pinal scores and moaey-wmaiaa Sunday in the S3,000 AnbeuMV Brt^ ClMk on the S.74C yard, par 71 Kingsmdl Golf CMb courae;

Calvin Peete, 863.000    66756669-^276

Tim Noms. 837.000    67 7468-68-277

Hal Sutton. 820.300    676569-77-278

Lanny Wadkms. 820.300    71 766368-278

Ralph Landrum. 813,300    72-70-7067-279

Scott Simpson. 813.300    64 74 70-71-279

Bruce Lietzke. 811.725    6672 7070-280

Tom Weiskopf, 88.444    6673-7567-281

Bob Eastwood. 88.444    69-767068-281

Curtis Strange 88.444    72-7169-281

.Moms Hatal^. 88.444    6072 7169-281

John Fought______

Jon Chaffee, 88.444

72 716969-281 71 707070-281

Saturdays Gaaaea

Pittsburgh 5. San Francisco 2 Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 5 San Diego 4. Chica 2 Cincinnati 7, New York 3 Montreal 4, Houston 1 Los Angeles 10. St Louis 5 SwdaysGama Pittsburgh 3-5. San Francisco 16, 2nd game. II innings Montreal 7. Ffouston 3 Atlanta 12. Philadelphia 4

PITCHING (9 dectsmnsi: Righetti. New York. 11-3.    716. 3 2* Haas,

Milwaukee. 7-1 778. 3 74. Koosman. Chicago. 7 1    778, 4 57, Tellmann.

Milwaukee. 7-1 778 3 06. McGregor Baltimore. 126, .7. 3.11 STRIKEOLTS Moms. Detroit. 123. Stieb, Toronto, 121. Blyleven. Cleveland, 110; Righetti. New York. 104 G Davis. Baltimore. 97. Sutton. Milwaukee. 97.

SAVES Quisetibern, Kansas City. 23; Stanley, Bostoa. 19, K.Davis. Mumesota. 18; Caudill. Seattle. 17, Lopez. Detroit. 14

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1235 at baUi Knight, Houston. 339. Lo Smith. St Louis. B9 Easier. Pittsburgh. 328. Hendrick. St Louis. 326. Madfock. Pittsburgh. 326 RUNS; .Mui^y. Atlanta. 88. Garvey. San Diego. Ti: Raines. Montreal. 69. Evans, ^n Francisco. 68; Horner. Atlanta. 62 RBI Dawson. Montreal. 72. Murphy. Atlanta. 67; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 64. Chambliss. Atlanta. 63. Guerrero. Los Angeles. 63

Ray Floyd $8.444    68 71 72 70-281

Leonard Thompsn $8,444 69726672-281 Ronnie Black. 5.0<5    72 72 7267-2*3

Pat McGowan. 85.075    67 72-74-70-283

David Ognn. 85.075    6972 72-70- 283

Barry Jaeckel. 85,075    6973-7971 -283

Pay ne Stewart . 85,075    71706676-2*3

Phil Hancock. $5.075    69716675-2*3

John Mahalfey, 83,360    72 767366-2*4

Hubert Green, 83.360    69 7372-70- 284

Danny Edwards. 81360    71 7972-71-2*4

Andy North. 83,360    6 971 71 73- 2*4

Mike Donald. 83,360    71 726673-2*4

Gary McCord. 82,2*1    6672 7669-2*5

Chip Beck. 82.2*1    67 75-7370-2*5

Peter Oosterhuis, 812*1    667374-79-2*5

Larry M ize, 82.2*1    7974-71 70-2*5

Dor. Pooley. 82.2*1    72697371-2*5

Thomas Gray . 82.2*1    68-74-71-72-2*5

Jodie Mudd. 82.2*1    7167-74-73-2*5

D A Weibrmg. 82,281    71697975-2*5

Gary Hallberg. 82.2*1    797671-70-2*5

Bob Murphy . 81.577    76^71-7168-286

Jay Haas. 81,577    7972 7670-2*6

Wayne Levi. 81,577    71 73-72 70-286

Rex Caldwell. 81.577    73 72 71 70-286

Mark Lye. 81.577    72 737971-2*6

Roger Maltbie. 81.577    74 7367-72-2*6

Pat Lindsey . $1.577    73 7367 73-2*6

Jim Deni. 81,155    74 73 7169-2*7

Tom Kite, $1.155    71 -7372-71 -287

Mark O'Meara, 81,155    696974 75-2*7

Larry Ziegler, 81, IM    71 7368 75-2*7

TommvY'alenline. 81 1.5.5    71 736-75-27

INDIANAPUHJS (AP) - Final scora and earniiw m the    080.8 Ladies

ProfessionarGoU Aaaodatoa's Mayflow-^    .Wl-yard.    par    72

Country Club of Indianapote coune;

Lauren Howe 138.000    6767 7979- 280

Donna Caponi. $19.600    6967 7671-281

Karen Permezel. 814.000    797967 77-2*4

Barb Bunkowskv. 89.000    76736969-2*5

Betsy King $9,0i0    71 71 756-285

Donna White $6.400    72 797569-286

Alice .Miller. $6.400    7671-71-79-2*6

Vicki Tabor, $6.400    6* 7572-71-286

Patty Rizzo, $3,400    72-797579-2*7

Jan Stephenson, 84.800    72 7373-7928*

K Wliitworth. 84.800    7371-7670-2*8

Hollis Stacy. 83.840    75797371 -289

.Martha Nause. $3,840    7371-71-74-289

Judy Clark. 83,840    726 974 74 - 2*9

Debbie Austm. 83,0*7    74-737469-290

Jane Blalock. 83.087    71 737571-290

Kathy Martin. $3,087    71-7977 72-290

Dot Germain. $2,680    7 671-71-75- 291

Chris Johnson, $2,236    72 797972-292

AyakoOkamoto, $2,236    72 71 77 72-292

Janet Coles, $2.236    71697973-292

Dale Eggeling. $2.236    797572 75-292

Jo Ann Washam. $2.238    67 73 7161-292

Cindy Hill, $1.720    72-737375-293

Rose Jones $1,720    75797969-293

Diane Dailev $1.720    797672-69-293

S Farwig. $1,720    77-73-72-71-293

KPostlewait, $1.720    79766 972-293

Sandra Haynie, $1.720    69797573-293

Jane Lock, $l ,720    71 77 7975-293

.M Devlin. $1.2    72 797767-294

Marty Dickerson. 81.2    77 717979-294

Jeanette Kerr. $1.2    7673 7971-294

S Bertolaccuii, 81.2    79797972-294

Pal .Meyers. 81,2    79797972-294

Therese Hession. $1.2    74 7672-74-294

Marlene Hagge. 8960    7577-7568-295

Laura Hurlfiil. 8960    69797972-295

Lori Garbacz, 8960    7674-7673-295

Jane Crafter, 8960    7572 72-76-295

Janet Anderson. 8960    7672-7979-295

Judy Ellis. $780    757575-71 -296

Lon Huxhold. 8780    7972-7972-296

Leann Cassaday. 8760    7572-77 72-296

Connie Chillemi. 1760    71 77 72 76-296

Kathy H He, 1680    7 572-74-76-297

VickiFergon.86    77 74-73-74 - 298

Lauri Peterson, $6    74-756981 -298

Laun Rinker, 8590    7973-7971 -299

Sue ErtI, 8590    73-7578 73-299

Kathiyn Young. 8590    77 74-74-74 - 299

.Man McDougall. 8590    74-75 7 575- 299

Carole Callison, 8520    71-897971-300

Bonnie Lauer, 8520    71697574-300

Vicki Singleton. 8520    79757979-300

Vivian Brownlee, 8440    74-77-77-73-301

Barbara .Mizrabie. 8440 Penny Pulz. 8440 Sue Fogleman. 8440 Calhenne Panton. 8440 Lvnn Stronev .Marga Stubblefield Lynn Adams Sandra Spuzich Cindy Lincoln PamGielzen Shelly Hamlm Linda Hunt Beth Solomon Rosev Bartlett Colleen W alker C Montgomery AnneMane Plli Holly Hartley Jenny Smith Beckv Pearson Caroi Charbonhier Beth Daniel Brenda Goldsmith

79757974-301

73-726979-301 7677 7575-301 7577 7979-! 75757577-302 75757975-303 7675-78-75- 303 797577 75-363 79768976-303 79757976-303 7574-7979-394 7973-7976-304 797977 79-305 7577-78 75- 305 75797975-305

74-7981 75-306 7972-7979-306 77 757560-7 72-77 7 979-307 79798977-308 75 77 8060-312

72 71 75wd 797479dq

CHASKA, Minn. lAP) - Third-round scores of the leaders Saturday in the 8175.000 U.S. Senior Open at the leNa

^^yard, par-71 HazdtineNatiooal GoH

796973-215 71 74 73- 218 n-71-74-218

71 7977-218 73-72 74-219

72 7978-22

71 71 78 - 220

72 7978-220 71 78-72-221

Billy Casper Jerry Barber RodFunseth Roberto DeVicenzo Charles Sifford Dan Sikes Guy Wolstenholme Mifler Barber Bob Stone Gav Brewer

Gav Brewer Peier Thomson Bob Rawlins Freddie Haas Paul Thomas Denis Hutchinson Art Silvestrone Gardner Dickinson Gene Liiller Doug Ford Arnold Palmer Ed Lpdegratf Bob Crow ley Ed Causev Howie Johnson Lionel Hebert George Thomas Bob Gajda Bob Goetz .Allan Sussel Biliv Maxwell Ken Towns Dick Evans Chuck Green

7971 74 -221 71-7575-221

71 7976-223

74-73-76- 223 7578-71-224 7478-73-225

75-7575-225

72 7977-225 7578-73-226 7977 74-227

73 7975- 227 81-7976-227

7972 79-227

74-7976-22* 78-7974-228 71 74 83 - 22* 797974-229 7978-75-229 78-75-76-229

77-7976-229

78-72-79- 229 77 72 80 - 229 71 7761-229

75-77-77 - 229

Amencan League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Byron McLaughlin, pitcher, on the 21-day dis aWed list Recalled Steve Brown, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Manny Tnllo. second baseman, on the 15day disabled list and reactivated Bake .McBride outfielder

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Reactivaled Alan .Ashbv. catcher from the disabled list and sent Luis Puiols, catcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League

FCTBALL NatiooalFoothaU League HOUSTON OILERS-Announced that Bruce .Matthews, offensive lineman, has agreed to contract terms KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Gerald Green, running back LOS angeles RAIDERS-Traded Monle Jackson, defensive back, and an undisclosed future draft choice to the Los Angeles Rams for Pal Thomas, defensive back

NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Marvin Sims. .Mike Montz and Jeff Fagan, running backs. Jackie W ilson and Kurt Wrigley, wide receivers. Curtis Allen, defensive end, Jeff Brockhaus. placekicker. Alvin Robertson, cor-nerback. and Richard Wray, safety Placed Lee Jenkins, defensive back, on the phvsically unable to perform " list NEfiv YORE JETS-Eeleased Jody O'Donnell. Ed Sprague, and David Holmes, linebackers. James Bellamy, Ramiro Bradley, and Ricky Robinson, defensive ends. Rafael Cabrera and Sean Higgins, wide receivers. Rodney Caldwell and Tony lono, guards, Randall Huber, safely. Kevin Northup. quarterback, and Ed Stahl, tackle.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Ray W'ersching. kicker and Cliff Parslev. punter

Race Results

LONG POND, Pk. (AP) - ResulU of Sunday's Like Cola Pocooo SOO Grand National stock car race, with type of car,

1 STjSFC

Brushcutters

Available At

laps completed and winner's average speed innu:

1 Tim Richmond Pontiac LeMans. 200. 114 818

2 Darrell Waltnp Chevrolet .Monle Carlo SS, 200

3 Bobbv Allison. Buick Regal 200

4 .Neil Eonnett. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo

55.200

.5 Harrv Gant. Buick Regal. 200 6 Bill Ellwd. Ford Thunderbird. 200

7 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet .Monle Carlo

55.200

8 Dave .Marcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.20

9 Joe Ruttman Buick Regal. 200

10 Richard Pettv. Pontiac Grand Prix 280

11 Kvle Pettv. Pontiac Grand Prtx. 199

12    Tern Labonle. Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS, 199

13    Ron Bouchard. Chevrolet    .Monte

Carlo SS. 198

14    Trevor Bovs, Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo. 197

15 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 1%

16 Bobbv Hillin Jr . Buick Regal. 196

17 D K Ilnch, Ponliac Le.Mans, 195

18    Sterling Marlin. Pontiac    Grand

Prix. 195

19 MorganShepherd. Buick Regal. 193

20    Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac    Grand

Prix. 193

21 Mike Potter. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 192

22 Al Elmore. Buick Regal. 191

23 Cecil Gordon. Chnsler Imperial. 189

24 Tommy Gale. Ford Thunderbird. 188

25 J D .McDuffie. Pontiac LeMans. 183

26 Jocko Maggiacomo Oldsmobile ('utla.ss 182

27 Bobbs Wawak Buick R^al 1~

28 Jerri Bowman Ford "niunderbird 152

29 Greg Sacks Cheirolel .Monte t arlo 128

30 Dale Fiamhardt Uord Thunderbird

31 Bennv Parsons Chevrolet Morte Carlo SS. 71

:ti Buddv Arrington. Dodge Magnum

'33 Dick Mav. Buick Regal 34

34 Bobbv Gerhart Buic^ Regal 25

35 Jmimv Means Ponliac Grand ln\

36 (ilenn Jarreti Ford Thunoertiird

37 Slick Johnson Buick Regal. 21

38 Bob Riley. Pontiac Grand Prix lu

_ 39 Geoff Bodine. Ponliac Grand Pnx

40 Clark Dwyer. Chevrolet Monte Carlo 6

Peete Overtakes Sutton

Transactions

By The Aasociated Press BASEBALL

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Tim Norris, all but overlooked in the (xillapse of Hal Sutton and the surprise victory of Cal Peete, made a quick summary of the Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.

It will be remembered as the tournament Sutton lost. And thats a shame, because hes such a good player, Norris said.

Peete, who took advantage of Suttons collapse and came from six shots off the pace to score his second triumph of t^ season, agreed.

I was not expecting that, Peete said after his one-shot victory. You dont expect to catch a player of that caliber. Realistically, 1 was not thinking about winning

But, he said, if you catch fire and your opponent isnt playing too well, anything can happen.

And it did happen. Peete, starting the final round six shots back, suddenly found himself playing the best I have in the eight years Ive been on the tour. And Sutton - last seasons Rookie of the Year, the current leading money-winner and generally considered the finest of the games young stars -found himself unable to hold it together.

With that big lead, said Sutton, it seemed everybody else had everything to win and I had everything to lose. I had it in the edge of the rough all day long. I just never was in position to get it close to the hole.

I just wasnt hitting the ball well enough ... to make anything happen.

Theres a sense of embarassment involved. But it was a good learning experience.

Ill be in the lead again sometime. And maybe Ill be able to cope with that a little better than I did this time.

Peete, playing in the same group with Sutton, went in front on the ninth hole, where he dropped a 30-foot birdie putt and Sutton bogeyed after missing the green.

Then it was my tournament to win, Peete said. "It wasnt his tournament any longer. It was my tournament to win or lose.

He won it, making a successful defense of the title he won a year ago, with a 276 total, eighNoder par on the Kingsmill Golf Club course.

Norris came on to take second at 278 after a 68.

Sutton, who did not make a birdie in his round of 77, . tied with Lanny Wadkins for third at 278. Club pro Ralph Landrum, with a closing 67, and Scott Simpson, who matched par-71 in the hot, muggy weather, were next at 279.

Peetes victory was worth $63,000 from the total purse of $350,000 and vaulted him into position to challenge for the money-winning title. Hes now third on the list at $M2,658. Sutton and Wadkins each won $20,300 and remain in the top two positions with $297,684 and $295.957, respectively.

Howe Back In The fter Return

Howe, who began her college studies as a teammate of Nancy Lopez at Tulsa University. My hand was so bad I thought I wouldnt have a chance to play., and I think the layoff is what healed my wrist. I just quit playing.

But the urge to compete won out over the desire to be an osteopath and Howe earned another trip on the tour in last winters LPGA qualifying school.

I knew Id win this year, said Howe, who has five top 10 finishes this year and boosted her earnings for the year to $57,420 with her triumph. Ive been in contention three or four times this year and let it get away.

Howe led or shared the lead the first two days of the tournament here with two rounds of 67, but almost let victoi7 slip away with a 76 in the third round.

An unusual accident at the 12th hole, when Australian Karen Permezel sent an approach shot into the face of a spectator by the green also may have helped.

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Lauren Howe, who Sunday became the youngest winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour this year, requalified for the play-for-pay game after abandoning plans to become a doctor.

Howe, now 24, had returned to college for pre-med studies after wrist problems and high scores turned her first venture as a professional into failure back in 1979.

A 25-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole Sunday was worth $30,000 to Howe, who qualified for the tour in 1978 and left it the following year after earning about $5,500 in 43 events.

Howe finished the 72-hole, $200,000 Mayflower Classic at the par 72,6,101-yard Country Club of Indianapolis course with an 8-under-par 280 - one stroke better than runner-up Donna Caponi.

I went back to school to study to be a doctor. said

Martin Has Last Laugh...

(Continued from page 9) crew chief umpire Joe Brinkman.

Brett looked like a madman, said Brinkman, who grabbed the All-Star third baseman around the neck. I thought he was going to kill somebody. It was not a professional thing to do. He lost his composure.

A angry exchange, which included a frenzied search for the bat in question, ensued for 15 minutes.

Kansas Citys 44-year-old pitcher Gaylord Perry wrestled the bat away from McQelland during the argument and threw it into the dugout, where it ended up in the hands of fellow hurler Steve Renko. Brinkman, along with stadium security, rushed after it. Renko, who said he didnt know what elso to do, simply handed it over to Brinkman.

Howser, who will appeal the defeat with the American League office, shut the teams clubhouse door for 20 minutes and telephoned Bob Fishel, secretary and assistant to AL President Lee MacPhail. He will send to telegram to MacPhail, away in Florida, as soon as possible.

To lose this way, said Howser, I dont buy it. And I dont like it. It knocks you to your knees. Im sick about it and I dont expect my players to accept it.

Its that guy Brinkman. I dont like to rip anybody, but Im going to rip him. Weve had trouble with him all year. Everywhere we go, the guy haunts us.

Brinkman, who measured the length of the pine tar smear by laying it across home plate (17 inches), said there was thick tar for 19 inches and light tar for another three or four inches more. It was bad, went way past the trademark.

A full report will be completed by Brinkman, who said the controversial bat was immediately shipped to the league office after the game.

Im going to call Lee the first thing Monday morning, he said. Then, well have a conjerence call, with all the umpires, at noon.

Several Royals mumbled obscenities on their way out of the ballpark.

I hate this place, said shortstop U.L. Washington.

I cant wait to get out of here, said outfielder Amos Otis.

Dave Winfield, who went 3-for-4, snapped a 3-3 deadlock in the sixth inning with an RBI single to left field for his 13th game-winning hit of the year.

After Winfield smacked his 16th homer of the season in the first off starter and loser Bud Black, 4-4, the Royals Frank White knocked in two runs with a groundout in the second and a single in the fourth. Then, in the sixth. White and Don Slaught lined consecutive triples to give Kansas City a 3-1 lead. Don Baylor cracked a two-run triple to tie the game, 3-3, in the bottom of the sixth inning and trotted home with winning run on Winfields hit.

Yankee right-hander Dale Murray, in relief of starter Shane Rawley, pitched 31-3 scoreless innings to raise his record to 3-1. In his last five outings, Murray has allowed ordy three earned runs in20 2-3 innings.

Gossage faced one batter, Brett, and notched his 12th save.

ACC Golf Move Encouraging

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Rocky Mount man who challenged the Atlantic Coast Conference for holding a golf tournament at a country club that has no black members, hopes his recent victory will spur changes in other areas.

No conference, and no school, should wine and dine - and play golf - at the expense of human rights, said Steve Rogers. There is an increasing number of black, professional working people in this city and we wont accept second-class citjzenship.

ers demanded the ACC

break its affiliation with Northgreen Country Club in Rocky Mount - site of the ACC golf championship -saying the club practiced racism by refusing to admit black members.

His efforts included posting signs of protest in his yard adjacent to the course. Sports Illustrated chastised the conference for holding the tournament there. Later, officials of the University of North Carolina and North Carolina State requested that the conference conduct a review.

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Impact Of N.C SeparationOf-Powers Is Awaited

ByJOHNFLESHER - Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A nudear weapons freeze, annexatioii, a state lottos and election reform grabbed headlines and in^ired emotional debate before government and judiciary committees and the full House and Senate.

But while not as exciting, separation of powers may have a more far-reaching effect on North Carolina government than any other issue considered by the 1983 General Assembly.

At some time in the future when people come to understand it, the s^aratkm of powers bill will be significant, said Rq>. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.

TTie bill, said Helms, will create a fundamental change in the relationship between the legislative and executive branches. Right now it doesnt appear to be a dramatic change, but it is.

The issue surfaced months before the Legislature convened when the state Supreme Court ruled that the lines between the executive and legislative branches had become blurred.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, introduced a lengthy bill restoring the balance of power outlined in the state Constitution. After months of hearings, it was approved by both houses.

Most of the changes were painful for the Legi^ature because they deprived lawmakers of power they had wielded by sitting on such influential boards as the Advisory Budget Commission and the N.C. Board of Transportation.

Under the bill, legislators no longer are allowed to be on many such boards, although they can appoint members. In cases where they still can serve, their role is to advise rather than set pdicy.

An attempt to regain some power for the Legislature by deriving the executive branch of rule-writing authority fizzled when theSenate, bucking its leadership, rejected three bills spared by powerful Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.

1 think one of our finest moments was when the Senate refused to go along on that, said Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham.

Ultimately, the package was revived and amended. A legislative study committee will oversee a review of some 18,000 pa^ of rules, but the crucial authority to regulate will remain with the executive branch.

To some lawmakers, an effort to repeal gubernatorial succession r^resented yet another front in the legislative-executive turf battle.

Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, in the sessions waning days sought support for repealing Uk 1977 Constitutional amendment letting the governor and lieutenant ^vemor succeed themselves. Gov. Jim Hunt lobbied against it, and the number of committed Senate supporters dwindled from 36 to 29.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, introduced the bill. It was nearly kUIed by the Senate Special Ways and Means Committee, which finally decided to delay action until 1984.

A different type of territorial squabble erupted when resolutions supporting a freezfC uclear weaj^ production were introduced in both chambers. In addition to the merits of the freeze itself, lawmakers debated whether it was proper for a state legislature to tell Congress or the president how to conduct foreign policy.

I dont like city councils adopting resolutions telling us what to do, and I dont think we should be sending these things to Washington, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.

The Senate watered down the joint resolution, with help from Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who cast his first-ever tiebreaking vote, then killed it. The House approved its own freeze resolution after lengthy, heated debate before a packed

audience of peace activists and military veterans.

The first detailed revision of North Carolina annexati laws since 1969 was enacted, retaining a policy of not allowi residents to vote on proposals to make their property part 0 municipality. The law requires towns and cities to do all th can to notify residents of the proposal and of public hearini It says annexed homeowners may seek tax refunds if 1 given water, sewer and other services within two years.

With revenue collections languishing, lawmakers took long look at a statewide lottery as an alternative to raisi taxes. Separate bills were introduced to create a lottery put the question to the states voters, but neither survived.

Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, and Rep. Jeanne Fenn D-Wilson, led the pro-lottery forces. They argued that lottery could raise over $100 million a year and be supervis

closely enough to avoid corruption. Opponents, led by G( Hu

Plan Another Loch Ness Monster Hunt

LONDON (AP) - Two Americans plan to launch a fresh hunt for the Loch Ness monster this week, using a surveillance camera of the type normally dq)loyed to photograph bank robbers.

Erik Beckjord and Anya Kuratchin-Lincoln, both of Seattle, said they plan to set up a camera for a three-week survey in Urquhart Bay - the section of the Scottish lake where sightings of a monster-like creature are most frequently reported.

The camera can video-tape a small area continuously for 240 hours straight, night or day, Beckjord said Sunday.

Well let it go for a couple days straight and then use the fast playback to see if anything has popped up, he said.

B^kjord said he had arranged to borrow a security camara system from an electronics company distributor in London.

All due respect to previous attempts, but I think weve got a better chance of seeing something - if theres anything to see - with a robot camera. Not only is it cheaper, it eliminates human error and boredom, he said.

Beckjord, founder of the Seattle-based National Cryp-tozoological Society, said he has spent six years tracking Big

Reapportionment Arguments Being Heard By Three Judges

Foot, the giant ape-like animal purportedly sighted and photographed in the mountains of Canada and the northwest United States.

The society catalogues between 10 and 20 sightings of Big Foot every year, he said.

Beckjord said the society had paid for Project Water Monster with money he earned from lectures on his search for Big Foot.

He said he hoped to attract contributions of more equipment, particularly an underwater video camara.

The idea is to introduce as much technology as we can . to record what happens in as much area as we can, he said. We want to gather enough video tape to satisfy scientists that Nessie exists.

Since the year 545, when St. Columba is said to have rescued a farmer from the grips of a monster in the River Ness, more than 3,000 people have reported seeing an animal with a long neck and flippers in the murky waters of the 726-foot-deep lake, Beckjord said.

Last summer, a team of British scientists using two sonar scanners said it recorded 40 contacts in the lake with "large objects, most of which were below 193 feet the maximum depth recorded for schools of fish.

Jim Hunt, said a lottery would be immoral and encoura gambling.

While rejecting two of the sessions most highly publiciz election bills, the Legislature passed several laws tl sponsors said would draw more people to the polls.

Voted down were bills to restrict second primaries, seen harmful to black candidates, and to overturn the stab policy that pwple who vote a straight party ticket may i vote for individual candidates from another party. A fedei appeals court later ruled that policy unconstitutional.

A bill was approved to change the way people designate of their state income tax for political campaigns, doing aw with the requirement that they designate a party to recei the money. Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, said some peo| might be reluctant to give and thus reveal their pai affiliation.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A three-judge panel begins hearing argumits today in U.S. District Court on whether North Carolinas latest legislative reapportionment plan dilutes black voter strength.

The suit, filed by the NAACP Legal Defense and Eduction Fund Inc., was one of three filed in 1981, charging that the new redistricting plan discriminates against minority groups by alloting more than one lawmaker in six legislative districts.

Two other similar suits, filed by Republicans, are to be considered later, pending the outcome of the suit filed by blacks.

The General Assembly adopted the plan in 1981 based on the 1980 census and revised them in 1982 after the U.S. Attorney Generals Office objected to them under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which prohibits discriminator voting practices and was itself amended by Congress last year.

North Carolina legislators were elected to the newly drawn districts last November.

Ralph Gingles of Gaston County and other black plaintiffs want the federal courts to order six legislative districts with more ^an one lawmaker elected at-large be carved into smaller, single-member districts, some of which would be predominantly black.

By allotting more than one lawmaker to r^resent those

six disticts, Gingles and the others claim, the General Assembly weakened the voting clout of blacks living in urban districts with high concentration of black voters.

The at-large districts submerged significant concentrations of black citizens in those districts into the white pqMilation, the black plaintiffs say, forcing black candidates to compete for votes throu^ut the district and not just in their neighborhoods.

House districts that the blacks say were unfairly drawn include Mecklenburg County, with eight seats; Wake County, six seats; part of Forsyth County, five seats; a combined district including ail of Wilson, Edgecombe and Nash counties, four seats; and Durham County, three seats. The suit also challenges the four-seat Senate district formed by combining Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties.

The suit also challenges the method used by the General Assembly in carving two singlemember districts from a multimember district that had contained large concentrations of black voters in Gates, Halifax and Martin counties.

system is not only fair but if changed to the satisfaction of the plaintiffs would actually cause blacks to lose voting strength.

James M. Wallace Jr., deputy attorney general for legal affairs who is coordinating the states defense, said in a recent interview that black voters can have greater impact in elections including multimember districts.

Wallace said the state contends it is vital to include, when possible, black people in an at-large (multimember) method of election so that their opinions and values serve to some extent to influence all legislators representing whatever multimember district it is and may be.

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The result of this change fractured black voting strength in those areas, leaving them without an effective voting majority in either of the new districts, the suit says.

State officials say the new

LONDON (AP) - Former Empress of Iran Farah Diba says she has little social life and although she is still very rich, continues to be concerned about money.

I have to worry about bills, traveling, education, health, like any other housewife on a limited budget, the widow of deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, 44, said in Londons Sunday Telegraph.

Of course wealth is relative and compared to a lot of people. Im still very rich, she said.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A man who was cleared of a drunken driving charge when a judge declared part of Pennsylvanias tou^ new statute unconstitutional has been charged again, his attorney said.

Hes become sort of infamous, said Karyn Ashley Rok, whose arguments last Thursday cleared Richard Mikulan, 32, of Pittsburgh and set the stage for the constitutionality of the new law to be decided on appeals.

But constitutional issues may not help Mikulan this time, because his arrest Saturday at 3 a.m. in downtown Pittsburgh was made under the first section of the four-part statute, which Ms. Rok said she did not challenge last week.

This time, he was charged with driving under a degree of intoxication that rendered him incapable of driving safely, she said in a telephone interview Sunday.

Mikulan was also arraigned on one count of running a red light, Ms. Rok said.

At issue before Judge John Bodley was the fourth section, which says a person is

such a reading conclusive proof of guilt, she said.

Ms. Rok contends that short of taking a breathalyzer test before getting behind the wheel, a person cant know when his blood alcohol level has reached .10 percent.

Youre putting your faith in a machine, she said. We need a drunk driving law. The problem is there has to be guidelines. Youre subjecting someone to criminal liability and a mandatory seqtence based on a machine that might not be accurate.

District Attorney Robert Colville said hell appeal the ruling unless Bodley reconsiders.

When lawyers sit around and argue about how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, we lose perspective on what were trying to do, said Colville. Were trying to save peoples lives.

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guilty of drunken driving if his blood (

his blood contains .10 percent alcohol.

Bodley, a retired Bucks County judge who was helping ease a heavy caseload in Allegheny County, agreed that the fourth section violates the constitutional doctrine requiring laws to be ^ific enough that people can know what conduct constitutes a violation. The judge dismissed the charge, stemming from Mikulans arrest in April when a breathalyzer showed his blood alcohol as .13.

Under the states previous drunken driving law, a reading of .10 percent blood alcohol was merely evidence that allowed a jui7 to presume the defendant was drunk. The new law makes

the (state) Supreme ( this, Ms. Rok said.

The outcome of the appeal could help determine Mikulans fate. If Bodleys ruling is overturned, Mikulan could be prosecuted again for his April arrest and if convicted, he could be considered a second offender if tried for his arrest Saturday.

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Society Meet Is Held Here

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Society held its meeting Thursday night. A plaque in memory of H.B. Randolph has been placed at the J. Ed Williams Youth Camp at Fort Barnwell.

Sylvia Mills, girls youth camp director, told of upcoming plans and hopes to have a meeting in August at Fort Barnwell.

Plans are being made to present several family plaques at the next meeting. I

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 2S, 196^5

N.C. Legislators Failed Resolve Session's Length

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When the General Assembly ended its longest, costliest session ever last week, one of the issues left hanging was -not surprisingly - how best to shorten legislative sessions.

The House and Senate passed separate bills on the subject, but neither was acted on when sent to the other chamber. Both will be alive when the Legislature convenes its 1984 short session, but their prospects are shaky.

As often happens, the question of shortening sessions put the House and Senate leadership at odds and resulted in a stalemate. Encouraged by Lt. Gov.

Jimmy Green, the Senate State Government Committee produced, and the full Senate approved, a comprehensive plan including a 100-day limit on odd-numbered full sessions. (This years session lasted 138 days, starting June 12 and adjourning July 22. Officials estimated the sessions cost at $6 million, based on a figure of $44,000 per day).

The Senate package also would permit committees to conduct hearings and lawmakers to file bills between sessions. The Legislature would convene in April, instead of January, and adjourn by the end of June. Deadlines for such things as tUing bills would keep the pace from drag^ng.

House Speaker Liston

Ramsey opposed the Senate plan, suggesting instead that the 1985 session convene about three weeks later than usual. The House unanimously passed a bill to that effect.

Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, sponsor of the Senate bill, acknowledged its chances in the House werent good. The bill is in the House Rules Committee, chaired by Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, sponsor of Ramseys bill.

Its a shame it wasnt taken up after so much work was done, said Hancock. Theres substantial support for it among the House membership but the House leadership just disagrees.

i hope we eventually reach the point where at least some of the (Senate plan) is enacted. If not, well just be here longer and longer until eventually we become a full-time Legislature.

Ramseys opposition is rooted in his disagreement with critics who say sessions are too long and expensive. He ar^es that, other than convening later, the only way to shorten them is to concentrate virtually all power in the hands of a few lawmakers.

Im strongly in favor of doing anything within reason to shorten sessions, added Hunt. But I still think the House way is best.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, said little would be lost by starting several weeks later because the revenue picture often is clouded until April or May. Until legislators know how much money will be available, they cant set the budget.

The debate over session length surfaced again in a bitter House-Senate dispute over Ramseys proposal, sponsored by Watkins, to phase out some 18,000 pages of regulations written by state agencies. Legislative committees would examine the rules and rewrite, re-vivevkll them.

Gov. Jim Hnt originally

opposed the idea but decided not to clash with the House leadership, saying problems could be ironed out later. The plan was contained in three bills that won unanimous House approval but were ambushed unexpectedly in the Senate.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, warned on the Senate floor that depriving the executive branch of rule-making authority would keep the Legislature in Raleigh full time. Infuriating Watkins, Barnes persuaded the Senate to table the bills. They finally were passed after substantial revision, although Watkins managed to slip some of the original language into an appropria

tions bill enacted on the sessions final day.

I know the people of North Carolina dont want a full-time Legislature, said Barnes, sponsor in 1981 of a proposed Constitutional amendment to extend lawmakers terms from two to four years. It passed the Legislature but the states voters rejected it 3-to-l. "1 spoke all over the state in favor of that and it got killed.

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Talked His Way Out Of Hospital

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. talked his way out of the hospital where he has been recovering from triple bypass heart surgery and a lung complication, his surgeon says.

The 49-year-old governor, with a small bandage on his throat to cover a hole where a respirator tube had been installed, left University of Kentucky Medical Center on Sunday for his Cave Hill estate.

But his surgeon. Dr. Edward P. Todd, said a nurse would stay with the governor for at least a few days to supervise his recovery.

Todd said he had planned to keep Brown hospitalized

two more days, but the governor argued convincingly to be allowed to return to work.    I

Brown underwent 41^ hours of heart bypass surgery June 25. Three days after the operation, fluid built up in Browns lungs, one of which collapsed partially.

DEATHSQUAD

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Paramilitary death squads killed 32 Salvadorans last week and made arbitrary arrests, according to Auxiliary Archbishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez yesterday.

BUSS BLACK AMERICA Sonya Robinson, shown as she won the talent division with her violin, was named Miss Black America Sunday in PhUadelphia. Ms. Robinson, 23, of Milwaukee, defeated 26 others in the competition. A graduate of the University of Miami, she also came in flret in the swimsuit competition. She initiaUy entered the Miss Black MUwaukee Pageant (which sent her to the national competition) because she needed a scholars^ to complete her studies for a masters degree at the University of Wisconsin. (APLaserphoto)

Views On Dental

Health

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

TRENCH MOUTH

Trench mouth (also known as Vincents Infection) is an inflamed infection of the gums with the formation of ulcers. It is often accompanied by fever and a Blah feeling. The bacteria which cause the trench-mouth infection are found in the mouths of all of Us - so anyone can get it under the right circumstances. These factors include the neglect of oral hygiene, lack of sleep, alcoholic excess, poor nutrition and stress. That is probably why so many of our soldiers had this disease during World War I, when it became known as trench mouth.

In contrast to other types of gum disease which develop over a long period of time, in trench mouth, the gums become swollen, tender and sore suddenly. While the bacteria of trench mouth are always present in the mouth, infection takes place only when general resistance is lowered and oral hygiene is poor.

If the symptoms of trench mouth occur, see your dentist at once. The disease is helped by antibiotic treatment in its early stages, but the most effective treatment is thorough and repeated dental cleanings and home care,

Praparcd at a public lervice to promote better dental health. From the ofQcet of: Kenneth T. Perkint, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

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y Q

SIZE 9 VOLT

TWO

PACK

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MURINE OR MURINE PLUS

Murini

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CHOICE

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I EACH

TtaTl WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

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I EACH

OFF

INSECT

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MUTUAL

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O.B. TAMPONS

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$288

EACH

CAFFEINE FREE COKE

CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

GAfFEME FREE SUGAR FREE

TAB \

AND OTHER COCA COLA PRODUCTS

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PLASTIC

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JULY 25, 1983 THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 30,1983

ButtorN

PflOXABRUSH.

METAL

HANDLE

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eEXTRAFINE

eson

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REPLENISHING SHAMPOO

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individual Mutual stores reserve the right to limit quantities on all items in this ad. Circumstances might prevent all stores from being able to te-order certain advertised specials.

AYDEN

EdtAfardt Discount Pharmacy 215 S. Lea Street 746-3127

HoHowelle Drag Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hollowells Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

FARMVILLE

Farmville Discount Drug 102 S. Main Street 753-2093

Kues Pharmacy 204 S. Main Street 753-4697

Hollowells Drug Store No. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

Page

View Image 14

Miss Evans, Mr. Gay Say Vows On Sunday

The wedding of Linda Kay Evans and Spencer Earl Gay took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. The Rev. Leon Harris officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans of Route 2, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Alma Buck, organist, and soloist Mrs. David Haddock, who sang "If and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of point desprit and Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. The bodice featured a sheer yoke of illusion accented with Brussels lace bordered in a ruffle of Chantilly lace. Point desprit fashioned the sheer bishop sleeves, which were finished in cuffs of Chantilly lace. Silk Venise lace encircled the modified waistline. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with cascading tiers of point desprit edged in Chantilly lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink miniature sweetheart roses, white carnations and babys breath.

Tracey Gay, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore a formal gown of pink organza with a portrait neckline, a ruffled bertha collar and an empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accentuated by a ruffle at the hemline overlaid with a southern belle pick-up skirt featuring a ruffled flounce with side swag and rolled toe-bow trim. She carried a hand bouquet of pink and white cushion poms with white satin streamers.

Jenny Evans, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of mauve chalk. The gown featured a draped asymmetrical empire bodice with one-shoulder styling, thin spa^etti straps and a flared skirt and caplet. She carried a hand bouquet of white and lavender poms with lavender satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Pam Hardee and Michele Avery, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Ayden; and Sharon W. Robbins of Washington, cousin of the bride. They , wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and carried hand bouquets of white and lavender cushion poms with white satin streamers.

The flower girl was Jodi Lynn Harris of Ayden. She wore a formal gown of sheer dotted swiss pink polyester knit lined in polyester with lace and a high ruffled neckline. The bodice featured puffed elasticized sheer sleeves trimmed in lace with a sheer sash tie at the waistline and a lace trimmed flounced hemline. She carried a basket of pink, white and lavender flowers.

MRS. SPENCER EARL GAY

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tony Evans of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom; Tim Shadle and Tim Avery, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Ayden; and O.H. Brown of Greenville. The ring bearer was Danny Haddock of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a street length aqua mauve mint polyester dress. She wore a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length blue coral dress of polyester and a white cama-tion corsage. The grandmother and the great-grandmother of the bride were remembered with white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed

by Alma Buck, Joy Buck and Myra Page assisted. Kim Butts presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship building.

After the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom entertained with a buffet dinner at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Procter and Gamble in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 2, Greenville.

Births

Bunch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Van Bunch, Winterville, a daughter, April Stephanie, on July 19,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lanie Richard Whitehurst, Stokes, a daughter, Selanie Elise, on July 19,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

\ JOSEPH'S I

When JoMphs has linitlMd | claaning, oiling, and pulling h

prmntiva maintonanca on a * customar.ownad IBM typawriter,

thay tay...    

"No ona haa takan it apart Ilka I that to claan it!    "

H typaa Ilka a naw onal H H looks Ilka a naw one! Evarything works on it! | A part of Josaphs maintonanca _ contracts (or IBM typowritars-tho I bast In maintonanca contracts.

355-2723    !

cut and placo ad on typowritar |

Brandon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burris Brandon III, Robersonville, a son, John Cartwright, on July 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There is a bank for every 55 residents of the Cayman Islands, a popular tax haven.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

GUESTS FOR DINNER Chicken Paprika & Spaetzle Green Peas & Salad Nectarine Pie & Coffee CHICKEN PAPRIKA One of my favorite versions. 4-pound roasting chicken, cut up 3 tablespoons butter 2 medium onions, finely diced

1 large green pepper, finely diced 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon paprika 1 tablespoon flour /4 cup clear fat-free chicken broth 1 cup sour cream In a 12-inch skillet in the hot butter, brown chicken on both sides; remove chicken and pour off fat. To the skillet add oniop and green pepper; cook gently, stirring often to get up dripping, until wilted. Add chicken, skin side up; sprinkle with salt and paprika. Cook gently, covered, until tender - 30 to 40 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm. Blend flour and broth; whisk in sour cream; add to skillet. Cook gently, stirring constantly, until boiling; pour over chicken. Makes 4 large servings of chicken and 2 cups sauce.

FAMILY REUNION Mock Chopped Liver Open Brisket Sandwiches Fruit 4 Rugelach

MOCK CHOPPED LIVER The way Selma Sorkin of Minneapolis makes it.

3 medium onions, sliced (about 14 cups)

*4 cup margarine 2 cups pole beans or green beans, cooked and well drained 1 hard-cooked egg, cut In chunks

4 teaspoon salt, or to taste

4 teaspoon pepper, or to taste

In large heavy skillet over medium-low heat saute onions in margarine, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes or until tender. Place onions (and margarine they were cooked in) in food-processor bowl with remaining ingredients. Process until finely chopped and of spreading consistency, but not pureed. Serve at room temperature with bread or crackers. Makes about 14 cups.

(From the Aug. 2,1983, issue of Womans Day magazine)

CARPETSPECIAL

2 Rooms & A Hall

'39.95 Home Care Cleaners

BIG BOY SANDWICH

I ,s ! iV.! Kll! , -Aiikt . .Ill Clu'i-V 1.,'tlU, , ,111.1 0,1!    B,J    15.    .1    1)H'>',11.1

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Pluf...ALL.YOUCAN-EAT Homcttylc Soup and Salad Bar.

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264 By Pas^ Greenville

EYEGLASS

Sale

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,1983

20%

TO '

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

30/.'

MOST NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH&LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone

752-1446

pucians

JISPirlnlewCoimnoiM Acfoee From Doctore Part

OponlA.M.-S:30P.M.Mon.-Fri. BoactMT KhUay Otspanalng Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EVI EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTOn OF YOUR CHOICE

Old Engagement Prevents Man From. New Vow

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I am very much in love with a guy Ill call Joe. Weve been together for four years, but we cant get married for the following reason.

Joe said that about fve years ago he was engaged to marry his childhood sweetheart. She came down with a terminal illness, so she broke their engagement and made Joe promise he wouldnt marry anyone else as long as she was alive.

In the meantime, Joe met me and we fell in love. Joe says the girl is still in remission and nobody knows how much time she has left.

Abby, I think she is very selfish in not releasing Joe from his promise, but he is a very honorable man and says he cant break his promise to her. I would like to meet her and try to reason with her, but Joe says its best if I dont know her name or where she lives.

How much longer should I wait? I want to get married.

WAITING FOR JOE

DEAR WAITING: I think youve waited long enough. (P.S. Please send me Joes last name and address in case I run into someone whos looking for a good salesman.)

DEAR ABBY: You goofed in your advice to Desperate in Denver. Whats wrong with a man wanting sex four times in one day? This woman calls her husband a sex maniac, says she wants out of the marriage, and right away you tell her to run for her life to a temporary shelter for battered women! Abby, he didnt even lay a hand on her. Then, to make matters worse, you advise her to refuse to live with him until he sees a psychiatrist.

I dont think wanting sex four times a day is any reason to leave a man. Im sure there are many lonely ladies out there who would be glad to take him off her hands.

J. IN ANDERSON, S.C.

DEAR J.; This woman wanted to end her marriage not because her husband wanted sex four times in one day, but because of his selfish and violent behavior. She wrote:

Last Sunday he insisted on making love to me four times. By nightfall I was physically and mentally abused. The next morning he woke me up

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 2S, 1983-3

at 4 a.m. wanting sex again. I told him I just couldnt I was still exhausted from Sunday. He got rough and tried to force me against my will, so I jumped out of bed and ran to the guest room and locked the door. He screamed at me, pounded on the door and called me a frigid b! I thought he was going to break the door down. He finally gave up, and I stayed in that room until after he left for work. Either my column was edited and these facts were omitted, or you believe attempted rape is acceptable, in which case perhaps you should also consider professional help!

DEAR ABBY: You said in your column recently that once a gift is given, it is the property of the recipient.

I am filing for divorce and have in my possession gifts of jewelry and silver that were given to me over the years by my late mother-in-law. (They once belonged to her.)

Although I know these things are technically mine, I don't feel right keeping them. I dont want my father-in-law to think I didnt appreciate these gifts, but I consider them heirlooms, and as such 1 think they should remain in my husbands family.

How can I return these things gracefully Should I give them to my husband or my father-in-law? If my husband marries again, I think these heirlooms should be given to his wife.

Please advise me soon. Ive been agonizing over this for several months.

B. IN BIG D.

DEAR B. IN BIG D.: Return the heirlooms to your father-in-law and tell him what you have told me. You are to be admired for your thoughtfulness and generosity. Such qualities are all too rare these days. *

DEAR ABBY: You seem to have an answer for everybody; now I have a question:

My husband passed away recently, and in going through his office drawers, I found a key that has been identified by someone at our local bank as a key to a safety deposit box but not that banks.

How do I find out where the safety deposit box is?

MRS. G.V.H

DEAR MRS. V.H.: Inform your attorney about this mysterious key and ask for his counsel.

If it is indeed a key to a safety deposit box, it could open up more than you bargained for. So be prepared.

The annual economic loss from alcohol-related auto accidents is estimated to be at least $21 billion.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 758-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

FRWT-YOUIISEIF HOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd.    Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Writer P.G. Wodehouse was a regular contributor to Punch magazine from September of 1902 to September of 1974.

Free Estimates On Roofing

PaiNtPret

758-4155

Financing Available

SAVE SOME MONEY

On Your Home & Business Insurance And Protect Yourself And Belongings From Theft & Fire

LOCAL SECURITY SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

Robinson 8 Brittain, Inc.

Licensed

Bonded

355-6387

3101 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

AFTER INVENTORYI

SALE

CONTINUES

We must make room

for Fall now!

Up To

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AU LOCATIONS;

Raleigh    Fayetteville

Durham    Lumberton

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Page

View Image 15

Per-Capita Food Consumption To Rise

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman Preparing for the late season soybean insect pests could save as much as seven bushels of beans per acre with just a moderate infestation: with heavy populations losses may be devastating.

At either level, however, the pests will reduce yields enough to take away a prospect of profit.

The primary concern for northeastern North Carolina producers is the corn earworm, a pest thats usually trouble from late July through August. The corn earworm normally causes the greatest yield loss to soybeans.

If infestations are bad enough, com earworms can get most of the pods in a field. Last season was a relatively light one for the pod-eating pest, but most fields still had to be sprayed, especially the later-planted, double-cropped acres.

Preparation is the key to control. Thats where the pest management program helps. We have to scout the fields to know whats there and determine when population levels reach economic thresholds. With just two worms per foot of row, insecticide application is recommended. With narrower row spacing 20 inches is the threshold per foot of row.

Moth flights normally begin around the first week of August, but that date could be a week earlier or later. A lot depends on the weather.

In hot. dry years,, infestation , of com earworms is likely to be much worse than in moister seasons.

We know that natural mortality rate for the larvae is higher in wet weather. If drought conditions persist, scouts get into the fields more frequently.

Farmers have plenty of time to prepare for the worms after the moth flight has been documented. Worms will hatch in five to eight days, depending on the temperature. Warm weather will speed the process.

Heavy moth flights do not necessarily mean heavy worm infestation. Weather,

again, will be a key. If damp conditions persist, mortality of the young worms will be high.

Late planted soybeans are usually in more jet^ardy than early ones. Thats because the moths look for the most tender, open foliage to lay eggs on. Tougher, older plants will not be as palatable to young worms.

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The upswing in the nation s economy is reversing a three-year trend of declining per-capita food consumption in America, Agriculture Department analysts report.

According to USDAs mid year forecast, every Ameri can will consume

1,409

pounds of food this year, on average, the second highest per-capita consumption total in decades. Thats iq) 18 pounds from last years average, the lowest since 1975, and just 6 pounds below the 1979 peak.

Grov^ in real personal income, spurred by a stronger economy and only modest food price increases, should boost consumer de-

Not Mollified

Cite Decline By N.C. Grant

In Layers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas laying flock totaled 268 million on July 1, about 1 percent fewer than a year earlier, the Agriculture Department says.

On average, every hundred of those layers was producing 68.2 eggs per day.

During June, the department said, the total egg production was 5.5 billion, 4.92 billion of that for table consumption and the rest for hatchery purposes. The Reagan administration did not compile similar figures for 1982.

In June, 37.9 million egg-type chicks were hatched, 4 percent less than a year earlier, and eggs in incubators on the first of the month totaled on 28.1 million, down 14 percent from the year before.

The department said the June hatch of broiler-type chicks drop 1 percent from the previous year to 382 million with 306 million broiler-type eggs in incubators on July 1. Thats down 2 percent from year-earlier levels.

Turkey eggs in incubators on July 1 totaled 26.8 million, 2 percent less than a year earlier, with the number of more numerous heavy breed eg^ set down 1 percent while light breed eggs were 30 percent fewer.

Turkey hatcheries reported placing a total of 20.9 million poults during June with no comparable figures available for the previous year.

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - Warren County residents, still angry that a landfill containing toxic PCB-laden soil was placed in their county, arent satisified with a $100,000 state grant awarded by the Legislature.

Im psychologically in prison because of the landfill, said Ken Ferruccio, leader of a citizens group that tried to bar the wastes from Warren County, in an interview last week. Until we find a solution, I will either be in prison or on the way to prison.

Sometimes 1 can forget about it for a while by working in my garden or around my cabin, but then it comes back to me and Im back in prison.

Last fall Ferruccio was arrested nine times when he and hundreds of others tried to block delivery of the PCB-laced soil scooped up from 240 miles of North Carolina roads. Charges were dropped in eight of the cases, while the ninth is pending.

PCB - polychlorinated biphenyl - is used to insulate transformers and is suspected of causing cancer. Oil containing PCB was dumped illegally along state roads in 1978.

State officials placed the soil in a Warren County landfill, saying they based their selection on geological factors. However, residents alleged tbeir county was chosen because its small, rural, mostly black and has little political clout.

I think it was very un

derhanded the way it.was done, said W.L. Turner, who runs a Warrenton barber shop. "Its died down some now but pe(^le havent forgotten.

M.H. Hicks blames Gov. Jim Hunt, who made the final decision about the landfills location.

I wouldnt vote foc^JUm Hunt for dog catcher of Wake County, said Hicks, who lives less than three miles from the landfill.

Residents and county officials fought the decision in the courts for nearly five years and they turned to civil protests when that failed. More than 500 arrests were made in highly-publicized demonstrations last summer that attracted some of the nations most prominent civil rights leaders.

The protests ended when the dumping of 6,440 truckloads of contaminated soil was completed at the landfill, located about six miles south of Warrenton.

State Rep. Frank Ballance, a black Warren County attorney, ^nsored a bill to award the county $1 million for industrial recruitment. The General Assembly allocated $100,000. It also passed a law prohibiting two toxic-waste landfills from being located within 25 miles of each other, guaranteeing that Warren County wont be asked to host a second landfill.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

mand for food, says Ralph Parlett of USDAs Economics and Statistics Service.

With ample siq>plies of farm foods this year, consumption of both animal and crop product foods is expected to increase, Parlett said in this months issue of Agricultural Outlook.

According to the analysts, the moderation in retail food prices will be felt most during the last half of this year since adverse weather this winter and ^ring shoved some food prices hi^er.

Heavy rains in California and other growing areas damaged fresh vegetables early this year, prompting sharp increases in retail prices, Parlett said.

But with seasonal increases in supplies now expected, he said, Retail prices during the rest of the year are expected to drop substantially.

The same was true with cattle over the last six months as cool, wet weather curtailed feedlot activities. But larger cattle marketings expected over the rest of the year should check further price increases.

Pork and poultry, which were unaffected by the weather this spring, will experience some price increase through the rest of the summer before prices fall back this fall and ^ter as pork supplies rise and turkeys move to retail.

Per capita consumption of animal products, which account fw about 41 percent of the diet, will rise modestly on the strength of hi^r demand for pork and poultry. Poultry use should exceed pork use for the second straight year.

Beef and veal consumption will be down fractionally

THE THREEKTY - Chris Mclver, a 15-year-old from Chapel Hill, accomplishes the ^teboarders dream: a three-sixty, while riding on the Universi^ of North Carolina campus. (AP Laserpboto)

from last year, Parlett said, because the population is ^wing faster than the nations beef herd.

Americans are continuing to reduce the amount of eggs in their diet, cutting consumption this year by another 3 percent. The per capita use of dairy products should also dn^ fractionally.

As for crop products, consumption of vegetables should rise 1 percent this year, cereals and bakery products 2 percent and fruits and melons 2.5 percent, all because of large supplies.

Based on USDAs forecast, the per-capita diet in the United States this year will

include:

-78 pounds of beef and veal.

-62 pounds of pork.

-65 pounds of poultry.

-38 pounds of other meat and animal products.

-32 pounds of eggs.

-306 pounds of dairy products.

-153 pounds of cereals and bakery products.

-49 pounds of vegetable oils.

163 pounds of fruits and melons.

-290 pounds of vegetables.

-138 pounds of sugar and other sweeteners.

-35 pounds of miscellaneous crop products.

SPECIALS GOOD THRU JULY 29TH

Every Eye Glass Frame In Stock

(WttkPuclutcOfRXLMMt)

Bausch & Lomb

Soft $QQ95

Contacts oniy

MiMt PicMiit Ad For Advotiaod Specials

We Can .Arrange An live Exam For Yon On The Same Dav

Phone

756-4204

703 Gmaidk Bbd. (Acrow Fimb PM PUa. Not To ERA Rcakv) Gy>l. Hairii. UcoNcd Optidu Open 9:30 i.b. to 6 pji. Non.-Fri.

VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

"FOR AN HONEST SEONID OPINION, ASK PERDUES FIRSTGROWER."

\\ hcTi    ^t.irrc'J I Hikiiii: Ilm' hroik!' irrowx'rs in ,\orrh (kiroliD.i, fiu'\' udllcJ

oil \uc. I lu'v liki'ui the' ixTtio (k)unt\- .la'.i aikI knew rh,ir 1 w.is t.iiniliiir with most i)t the' Folks lu'R' rhrouLih iii\ wwrk with tiu' .Aurkuhunii Smhiliz.ition (kHise-n.inon Sen-leV. w.tntoei iiU'tokMw theiri siinu' k'.klstni [^Ui'nti.il hroik'ioM'owe'rs H'rIlil' elkl. 1 Lk Hxi |oh ol eonxineinL: nie- it w,is ,i nxi inw^tnk'nt, Ix'e.uisc' 1 Ixviinx' tlu' st.ite's tirst Ltn Awr'

[ li.it w.is e'ik'ht Nc.ii's .iL!'.Ilk] sHkk' tlk'ii, tlk'\' \e ik'.ilK [^iii .1 1( i ot iiu)ne\ into this,Ilk-,1. Its helpckl ourcvoiioiin' ,i lot, .iiul it^ Ix-lpeki in<iii\' iixlix'klu.ils in,ike ,t    I

profit L'.ieh \'L,ir out ot tlx'ir i.irininLt    c    h.inpus    1    \\'    secMi        J

in the' other erop {TOLtniins. ir^ niee to see ,i uoiiijxiin' like' I\'i\juL' {M'i x kliiiLt .i    M

kH vl ste'.kK- ineoine. Vui e.in eount on Peikiue w'.ir .ittcr ve.ir,    m

W ith tolxkvo, pe.inuts ,iiki eorn, tlk' e\[\'iisL's kee'}^    l.istc'r    th,in    tlk'    m

iiiiirke't [^I'kk's, ,11 kl thilt s euftink hx' nef iiki 'ines ot ,i k u i)1 t.irnx'rs. With ,i 1 er- m elik' liousL' ,is ,1 suppkiiknt,il iikoiiK'. \wu \e k' 'I 'iiieihiiik th.it Joesn I re'    M

(|uire ,1 ni.ijor inw'srment l'W'IA' \ e.ir .Aiki onee \ ou \ e p.ikl ott rlx' house', ,is 1 m elkl thre'e' Ne.ll's ;ik(\ profits still't kX iklllk e\e'ii Ix'iter    K

It .iinwiie' h.isseeoiki thoukht> .ihout kutniik \vith';i poultr\ uoni[kin\. m the'\ shouleln t worr\' .ihout ll'reiue- he w.iv ihe'\ h.i\e e'\[Mikle'J in Ix'rtie', m k'rtfc)i\l, f i,lilt,IX .iiiei surrouikliiik eoiintie's, Iheik's no Jouht in in\' iniikl K Pe'lklue' will he' he'l'e' f('l' ,1 k klk tlllk' lo el Hiie    K

ItsACire.it I ime to Crow with IVreliie. PerJue is into one    m

thiiik e hie ke'iis, h,It s w h\'our poiiluA proeluet^i niist'lhiH ihe otlk'io in    K

the' 1 uirtlk'iiste'ri 1 superiii.irkets, 11 u' Je'in.iikl is inere'.isiiik tom)iir pri >eh K Ik'fs, 1 \w Di'eel Ilk >l'e [ H luek'l s St. I!'! kl'' k\ lUk I'') ' kU 'Wlllk ''' 'UpXlt i\' K L.ill l'S00'(xS2'S, or sc'iki in theeoupon he k m r    -^7    m

itkl t.ilk e'hieke'ii'\\-ith ,1 Pe'felik'repre'smit.iti\e', / rf\Du m

Fd li|fie to talk chicken with Perdue.

I Name    ____

I Address_____

I City_

I Phone.

State.

Zip.

Mail tcK Perdue, RO. Box428, Robetsawille, NC27871

GRN67D

I.ises lonrs, Xlutskk , ,\C

Page

View Image 16

034

Campers For Sale

1977 If COACHMAN trailer. Air condition, rolt out awning E^ytyient condition. Reasonable

051

Help Wanted

197i 21 Wilderneu. Like new Only used tew times. Sleeps 8. Roof air, awning, fully self contained. $5300 neootiable 756 8539._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 350, 4- cylinder, all extras. Excellent condition. $550 or test otter Mr. Brown. 754 0982 after

1978 lOOCC Yamaha, on and oft the road 900 miles Call 754 3377

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER, 1982. $4800. Call after 4 p m.. 754 9884

1946 FORD VAN, chrome wheels, new tires, rebuilt engine, inside fixed up nice tor camping. 757 0307

1972^ DATSUN PICKUP Excellent condition. 754 8288

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY dump. Call 744 3294.

15 yard

1974 TOYOTA truck in good condi tion Call 757 3014.    _

1979 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, 4x4. immaculate condition. Call Washington, 944 4924 days, 944 7971 nights/weekends. _

1980 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota truck short bed, $3500 negotiable Call after 4 p.m., 795 4419._

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 wants to keep 1 or 2 chUdren in my home near Industri al Park. I love kids!! Call 752 3290

WOULD LIKE TO take care of children in my home for working mothers Hours 7 to 6. Farmville area. 753 5287 after 4p.m._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED GREAT Dane pups Championship blood line Call anytime after 5, 1 442 4517._

MORTGAGE LOAN Processor. Ex perienced or in bankira. Full time. Excellent benefits Call 355 2048 tetween 9 and 4. Monday through Friday_

OWNER OPERATORS

Come grow with one of the largest trucking firms In the industry today. If you have a tractor, we have the freight. We offer shorf hauls, high loaded miles raflo, bobtail insurance, trips paid weekly, advances available towards trips. Fast loaded turnaround, NO LAYOVERS Call Ike 919 758 4034 or 1 800 482 4574.

PART TIME SECRETARY (25 hours). Must have excellent typing and handle a variety of duties, send resume to P O Box 1704, Greenville. N C 27835

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford parts experience necessary. Excellent advancement opportunity to parts manager position for the right person. Call 754-4272._

PERSON needed to do light office cleaning work evening hours, 5 days a week. Send reply to Job, 1409 North Overlook, Greenville. NC

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO MANAGER

Career opportunity with CPI, Corp., operating studios in over 400 Retail Stores. Successful candidates will participate in an intensive training program covering all phases of our photographic marketmg program, .ompetitive salaries, bonus programs and excellent benefits. Apply in person Tuesday only, 11 a.m. 3 p.m., at the Sears Personnel Office n Carolina East Mall. Ask for Michelle Bokin.

Egual Opportunity Employer M/F

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 754 7941

AKC ____

Huskie pups 792 1409

REGISTERED Siberian Price negotiable. Call

CFA REGISTERED Seal Point Himalayan, 2 year old female. Good breeding stock, nice pet, $175 758 9414

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale 2 black males. 1 blonde tamale Call 758 4433 after 3:30 FREE PUPPIES, half Lab Call 524 5430, Griffon alter 4 p.m._

PITT BULL BOXER Brindle and fawn. $75. 75 758 0041

PUBLIC RELATIONS Secretary. Ccmd personality and office skills will land this fantastic position. Call

Judy tor interv' ......

Heritage Personnel.

355 2020

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE

9K to 14K Join the exciting world of retail management. Great opportunity with large corporation. Rapid advancement and super benefits. Call Judy 355 2020^ Heritage Personnel.

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, 943 2111.    _

059

Work Wanted

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. -All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimafe. Days 754 9123. Night 754 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim a sidewalks and driveways. 752-7341.__

'ound

Call

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All site yards. Call 752 5583

I DO ODD JOB Services work, window cleaning, etc. Z51142.

Yard

Call

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 p.m.. weekends anytime

074

Miscellaneous

USED APPLIANCES for sale Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up Heating, air conditioning, plumi ino. and electrical service. 752-9333

USED FILING CABINET, legal size; use" bookcase.

size; used overhead projector;

!, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair. Call 758 3741 nights or 757 1191 days_

WASHER/DRYER combination, $250. Call 355 2340 anytime

WONDER WIZARD pin ball machine. Call 754 9884.

SANDING and finishing floors Smal' carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 2868 anytime. If no answer call back.

WHEN IN NEED OF a pickup truck, call Gerald 752 9247. WMI help move any household or deliver any package

WHEN YOU NEED your grass cut, call Gerald 752 926/. All sizes of yard work.__

060

FOR SALE

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleaning. 752 3758

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752 4331._

065 Farm Equipment

.RRIGATION SUPPLIES Transfer pumps 3 horsepower 2" pump $174.44; 5 horsepower 2" pump $194.95. Stainless steel pumps In stock also. Sprinkler stands 34" detachable stand $4.99; 34" lawn and garden stand $11.49. Sprinklers start at $4.99. Hoses and fittings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

LAWN AND GARDEN. TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor. Call 754-4KX1.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23.11 month Furniture World 757

19" PORTABLE COLOR TV

Excellent condition. Call 754 7064 after 5 30__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workin on chimneys and fireplaces Cal day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE tor rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9(KX) square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch; Real tors, 754 6334 or Ray Holloman 753 5147_

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year old FHA 235 assumable loan Phone 754 7935.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW AND just for you. 1983, 2

bedroom, plywood floors, sheetrock lly furni -    -    -M    down    pay

and less than $130 month 754 9874,

walls, fully furnished and dec'o rated, all for a low down

Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

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

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard

066

FURNITURE

Sal

RAT TERRIER pupp weened July 31. $50 each

Will be Call

SCHNAUZER YORKE

3' 2 months old female SlOO Call 752 7194

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Heip Wanted

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA

candidate with I to 4 years experience to fill immediate vacancy in tax oriented practice. No overnight

travel. Salary negotiable based on experience. Reply    

Kinston, NC 2856^1

to PO Box 989,

AGRONOMIST - UK Must have degree and be familiar with all aspects of field crops and soil. Excellent benefits. Call Judy 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

ARE YOU READY...

To take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $15.000 $20,000 or more your first year Excellent training program tor the right person Call for appointment:

Mr. Jofin$on Monday-tue$day-Wedne$day

9a.m.-1p.m.

758-341)1

IaLES POSITIONS

WlthaPrasant and a Futura

3 POSITIONS

E xceptlonal Opportunity Average over Uoo/week

To qualify: Must have car; good

ATTENTION: QUALITY LIFE AGENTS

SutterirK) from the replacement blues? Solve your money problems by looking at a mass marketing product that is sold by an A plus Best rated company that is having it's finest year yet in 44 years. Send resume to:

JOHN FLOWE BOX 12406 _RALE    IGH.NC    27405

AVON REPRESENTATIVES have summer tun with the money they earn during hours they choose. Work in your own neighborhood, earn up to 50%! Call 752 7004.

BANK TELLER Prior teller expe rience required. Apply in person at Peoples Bank, Greenville

BODY SHOP AAANAGER needed Excellent salary and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good at mosphere. Steady employment. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive. _

CONVENIENT STORE manager and clerk. 4 months experience helpful, but not necessary. Only

serious people apply. Must be able to work any shift. Apply in person at Blounts Petroleum 1 to 5.

Exceptional

Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$15.000 to $20.000 this year, and more in future years.

International company in its second 50 years of growth needs three sales representatives in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sportsminded 21 years of age or over Aggressive Ambitious In good health

High School graduate or better Bondable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

$1200 per month guaranteed to start

2 weeks expense paid training Hospitalization and Profit Sharing

Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for appointment and personal interview.

Monday thru Friday 757-0686 10A M to6P M

An Equal Opportunity Company Ni/F EXPERIENCED greenhouse'^row er. Must be willing to work. Call 758 5757 tor appointment._

educational and character back ground, bondable. Free to travel in Eastern North Carolina. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, anribitious and responsible. It you are selected.

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom sales training program and then be trained in theTield.

Our representatives are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

If you have some sales background call Chuck Carroll in Greenville, NC Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 10 AM to 5 PM for personal interview only.

919-758-3401

Our people are earning up to $3000 per week in North Carolina now

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29 24 on a 4 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 4 Chairs, china hutch and base. Take over payments on only $47.37 montm 757 0451. Furniture

'orld, 2808 10th St.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one halt. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2426

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle root, total electric Payments of less than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 754 0333

Now Open In Greenville

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

Stop

fast(

est dealer in

in and see why

Mobile

growing North Ca

arolina.

we are the Home

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only $26,33 per month. 757 0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to ouy their complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834, 9:30 to 5:30 or by ap pointment._

working

leads

our company supplied EOE M/F_

SALESPEOPLE

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

TRAINE

FULL OR PART TIME waitress needed at Szechuan Garden. Waitressing experience required. No phone calls. Application forms given out 3 5p.m

JOURNEYAAAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Wages up to $7.00 per hour depend ing on skills. Apply at A B Whitley Inc. after 4:30 p.m., 1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC, 752 7131

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 2 part time, I full time. Assist patrons at public service desk. Require some college training. Experience helpful. Job descriptions available at Sheppard AAemorlal Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville. Apply In writing only. No phone calls

LOCAL MANUFACTURER of pre

cisin, molded rubber products has an immediate opening for a (duality Control Manager. 'The successful candidate should possess the follow Ing minimum requirements: a 4 year college degree with emphasis in math to include statistics, a minimum of 2 years Quality Control and managerial experience. Resume should be forwarded to GSH Corporation, P O Box 37. Snow Hill, N C 28580. Equal Ooportunltv Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE need trainee for Butler's Shoe Store.

rson at Pitt Plaza,

Apply in pers Greenville, N(

MANAGER WANTED tor automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and business, and be able to deal with the public. 752 4124

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are In need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced salesperson. Excellent pay

Ian and benefits. Apply to: rown or Robert Starlin

jrling

irown Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson iXl:_

If you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.

If you are eneroetic, drive a late model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top Income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

You'll be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that for over 40 years has led the nation in the development of Industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the country.

Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory. There you will be given additional supervision to enhance your success.

We are prepared to hire a new trainee this week. If you're ready to get started now, arrange an immediate interview. Call

Jim Fisher 756-2792 AAonday, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. -12 noon

It unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P O Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis Mathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less money than any store in Greenville. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't pTav._

COUCH FOR SALE In excellent condition. $90 Call 758 9684.

SALE, gold queen size s, $ *

FOR

hide-a bed sofa, il50. Lveseat size convertible foam sleeper. $50. Can be seen by appointment. 758 7888 after 1 o.m

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finance in our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. .

AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World, 2808 E Toth St or phone 757 0451.

1. Quality Homes

2. Best Prices

3. Super Service

4. Easiest & Best Financing In Town (Conventional, VA, FHA)

106

Farms For Sate

FARM FOR SALE lOO acres. Old River road; 3 miles from city limits. 1.900 paved road frontage. 1.400 river front, 45 acres cleared, 55 wooded, no allotments. $180.000. 754 5960 4 9 p.m or PO Box 874, Greenville

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features $40's Call 754 3837 after 5 p.m.. except weekends

BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele mentary and parks Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck $59,999.99 758 1355 before 7:30 am after 9:15 pm anytime Sunday._

BY OWNER Country home with aluminum siding on acre lot. Central heat, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen has eat in and den area, ) ceramic tile bath, large carport, other building included are: 2 story double garage (ideal (or workshop), 2 story storage building Approximately 4 miles from Greenville on County Home Road. 754 3432.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, famiTy room, central air. Nice neighborhood. Call 355 2282.

CLUB PINES A cedar ranch on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, screened porch. Possible loan assumption. $84.500 Duftus Realty Inc., 7M 5395

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440 garage, double lot. Too many extras to list!! $74,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW, tastefully decorated, town houses. 2 bedrooms, 1'a baths, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, efficient No pets $3l0 per month 752 2040, 754 8904

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L. 752 1557

COOL

CONDOMINIUMS

with monthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, Twin Oaks, Treetops and Shenandoah. Call today tor more details. Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 754 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 754 0444 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

AACX)RE&SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

DUPLEX APARTMENTS in

Shenandoah area at Shiloh Drive and Alice Drive available August 1 $345 per month Call Mrs Curtis 527 6442 or 523 1078.

DUPLEX FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 apartments available. $250 each. Located 402 Biltmore Street, 754 2488 days. 754 2088 nights.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

fiarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry (acilifies, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates Call 754 5555 Heritaoe Inn Motel

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeied, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7^ 6849

^raSewndfaw

I FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Blvd. _754-4833

UNIQUE OFFER mobile home. 12x74, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinned, no lot rent, com pletely set up on attractive country lot. Pay low equity and assume payments. Call 744 2313 anytime.

USED CONNER Mobile Home. $295 d^n^^nd take over payments'. Call

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 754 0333

12x60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths furnished. Oakwood Trailer Park. $5800. 758 4474.

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841.

1972 12 X 65 PARK MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, dining room, partially furnished. One air window unit. Must sell' $5,300 negotiable. 746 2784

1975 CONNER, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unique kithcen/dining area, central air plus extras. 355 2J41

1978 CAROLINA 14x70, 3 blrooms, I'j baths, partly furnished Set up in Pinewood Mobile Park in Ayden Price negotiable 744 2478_

RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance in our store. Phone

757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid w(x>d living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only $29.26 per month at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. Phone 757 0451.

RENT TO OWN Three piece I Ivin room suite, sofa, chair, loveseal $26.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St or phone 757 0451.__

An Equal

Opportunity

M/F/V/tf

Employer

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTOOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, Monday jFriday from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7

MOVING! I July 24, 27. and 28. 9 until each day. 211 Kirkland Drive. Swinger 100 organ, furniture, and many other items._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

2 NUBIAN GOATS, Unrege Excellent pets. $25 each. 752 0304.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHESi^?xcellent for free; and canning. You pick! Finc Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 235 4444

FRESH BUTTERBEANS and corn You pick. Butterteans $12 a bushel, corn $1.00 a dozen. 744 4298.

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence al Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841.

1981 12x40 CONNOR Furnished $800 down and take up payments of $194.79. 754 4429.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4048

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingle root with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841,

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841._

FARMVILLE Desireable neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, garage with storage area. Large landscaped lot Assumable 7' 2% loan. Call 753 5809.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Two

bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Cedar siding with deck. Owner transferred. $45.000 Call days 752 4889, nights 758 9089.

UNIVERSITY CONDO 2

bedrooms. I'? baths, all appliances, complete carpenting, drapes, and other custom features. Ottered below market value to settle estate. Call 754 5058

10'/j% APR GREENWOOD Forest. A pretty three bedroom and I'j bath, new home, near the hospital and medical school. Living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, sliding glass doors, wood deck, paneled garage 10' 2% APR, FHA\Ta $54,400 tiuffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

1500 SQUARE FEET plus large porch left of a burned house. All new shingles tor top furnished Easy to move. $3700. 752 5242.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663

111 I nvestment Property

GRIFTON 7 brick rental houses being sold to settle estate. Annual income $14,970 Very attractive investment. Call W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000 Evenings 1 975 3179.

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded. 154 foot road frontage. Gloria Street. $14,900. Call Tommmy, 754 7815. 758 8733.

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates, 754 3000.

LYNNOALE LOT 1 of the last Call 3S5 2220.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance ^ the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752

077 Musical Instruments

FRENCH HORN, Holton 378. $700 Call 752 1538.

UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned and retinished. Call 754 0728

U^D PIANOS buy and sale. Piano 8i Organ Distributors. 355 4002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 9 week old female Golden Retriever, no collar, white tip on tail, in vicinity of Rotary Street. Reward ottered. 758 7427._

091

Business Services

074

AAisceiianeous

A TODDLER CAR SEAT; JC Penney tedwread and matching curtains. 757

ATARI GAME with 10 cartridges Good condition. $125 355 4297

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 743 9734

FREE ESTIMATES, rooting, siding a^nd painting Gary Jones, Paint Pros, 758 4155.

093

OPPORTUNiTY

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today. Call 752 4144,

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call 754 4247

SALESPERSON NEEDED Must have lots of enthusiasm and excellent salesmanship. Good pay, commission. 355-2424.

SECRETARY For small chain of

treschools. Apply In person at 313 ast lOth Street. No phone calls Pl9a$?

SERVICE WRITER needed. Expe rience preferred. Ability to com municafe with public a must. Call 754 4272.

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career in Real Estate. We otter the training and help you need to be successful.

Residential and Invettmant T raining Classas To Bagln Soon. Join our new company at our new office,

105 W Greenville Blvd. Call RodTugwell 756-6810

CENTURY 21

TIPTON .ASSOCIATES

It'S SO easy to find the items you're looking for In the people's rnarketplace. the Classified section of this newspaper.

WATERBED AND BEDDING parson needed. Good pay. Flexible hours. Needs to know Greenville area. 355-2424.

059

Work Wanted

tnjd'';5ijp..?,"vs.

ming, cutting ana removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 4331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

no. 35 .Call

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 erience in building. Call arrlngton attar 4 pm.

years experience James Ha 752 7745

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Eii: terj^rlses. 754 9123 day, 754-1007

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

COMPLETE DOUBLE BED, $75 Sofa, $50. Both In good condition Call 750 5552 or 758 84S1.

CUT YOUR FOOD BILL! Coupon Shoppers Club. PO Box 2942, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Cast Iron lamp with glass shade, 12 string guitar with case. Sewing machine cabinet, music stand. 100 skeins of knitting yarn, canner, roaster, pressure cooker. Call 750 1995

GE WASHER and dryer harvest

gold, heavy doty. Excellent condi lion. 2 ladies bikes, regular. Brakes, large seat, rides good. 2 air condi

tioners - i 15,000 Call 758 4574

and 1 8700 BTU

HOTPOINT portable dishwasher

with cutting board Used very little 0 l^^ht fixtures, curtains.

$175 Also dishes. 355

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 17 2 cubic feet with icemaker and self defroster, almond color, perfect condition. I year old. $450 negotia ble. 355 4297.    ^

ICEMAKERS Sal 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive, 754 ?4I7.

LADIES IS KARAT yellow gold necklace. Fashion design double layer bottom. Medium to heavy weight. Heavy saftey catch. A^raised at $1400; Sacrifice for $800. Call 756 1995.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754 4742 after 4 p m.. Jim Hudson

LIVING ROOM SUIT. 4 piece Western, $275. Wedding dress, white velvet, $40. Tent, OxTo, new, $75. Call 754 1774.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Moverv Goodyear Tire Ceni ler. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY 8, GE closeout sale Center, West -enter And

---------------- Prices start at

S9.88

StIAKH, SONY a, GE clo now at Goodyear Tire Cei End Shopping CenI Dickinson Avenue. Price

SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quail ty printer. 5 months old. Used 1 month. In mint condition $550 752 3980from9a.m. to5:3Qp.m.

CLEANING SERVICES available for churches, office buildings, tores, theaters, banks, etc. ciall 744 4240 from 9 a,m. 9 p.m.

STEREOCITY

Now open (eaturing Marantz-Sansui'Sharp-and other brands. We offer quality compo nents and match systems at dis count prices. Financing available. Call 757 0451, located 2808 East lOth Street.

A Division of Furniture World

STEREO SYSTEM, MCS separate components. Receiver, turntable, tag^deck, 2 speakers, like new.

COUNTRY STORES GRILL FOR SALE

GOOD LOCATION Located near Eastern Pines Fire Dept., room for growth. Selling for health reasons

355-6045 OR 756-3229

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5154 atteri._'

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co.. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greensville, N C 757 0001, nights

ONE ACRE LOT tetween Ayden and Griffon on State Road 1110 Call 754 2482._

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500 Call Moselejr Marcus Realty at 744 2144 tor full details.

'/j TO 5 ACRES, Highway 244 South. Ayden Griffon area and Highway 33 South. Call 754 2482or 757 0277.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winferville. Ragland Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious rooms Available mid August $450 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, Tim Smith.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 OR 2 bedroom apart ment. Ideal for student or couple. 607 West 4th St Rent $200 per month, lease and deposit required No pets Included is wafer, sewer, hot water Call 754 6382 after 5

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace. 13I0A Myrtle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required No pets Call 35S 2544 or 7M 0489.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows,xtra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday    )    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths. No pets 752 3152 or 752 4715, ask for John or Bryant .

NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU Available August 15 Dishwasher/dryer hook up, $530. 754 5344

washer, central air, no pets

117 Resort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico Beach 150' pier, boat lift Cozy, quiet place. Call 355 2544.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 4413 tetween 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

_st y

Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon Friday? 5. Call 754 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, I'-a bath duplex, kitchen with dining area, appli anees, hookups, convenient foca tion $285 754^7714 after 6 p m or weekends.__

AVAILABLE SCX)N 2 bedroom townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall. $310. Couples preferred Lease and deposit No pets 756 4746.__

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815,

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $210. Call 758

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, 1 block from university,

single occupancy, heat, air and wafer furnished. No pets 758 3781 or 754 0889

Call

PROFESSIONAL MALE 1

bedroom completely furnished apartment with 6 months lease. 752 8071

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Very good business. Owner retiring. $19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

752 2615

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758 0702

TO BUY, OR^ SELL a business Aporaisals. Financinq Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed B^rokers, 401 W First Street. 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.l. Luptoii Co.

WAIT!

NAMEBRAND

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

at DISCOUNT PRICES

PACTOBYMATTIISSA

WATninOUTUT

730 Greenville Boulevard Next to Pitt Plaza

355-2626

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments All energy efficient designed Queen size teds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

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

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 754    7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment adjoins ECU Completely modern Excellent location! 904 East 14th Street. Call 752 5700or 754 4471

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60 30-beautllul walnut finish Ideal for home or office Special Price

S17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

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.

!64ByPlssWesl    7St-71S1 ne uauy iteiiecior, ureenvuie, ^ c -Monday, July 25,1983-15

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Grifton Phone 524 4U7, nights

i 524 4007

3 BE0RCX3MS. I'y. baths 111 Woodside Road Greenville Ter race S300 a month plus deposit Call

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

SPECIAL RATES for students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes 5125 and up No pets, no children 758 0745 or 754 9491

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOM furnished washer, dryer, air conditioning Good location No pets 754 0801 alter 5 pm

2 BEDROOMS, underpinned, furnished, central air, near Com munity College. Call 754 3377

3 BEDRCXJMS FURNISHED With air conditioner no washer and dryer Located m Colonial Park Rent $145 746 2542

i 135 Office Space For Rent

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

' DOWNTOWN Just off mall Singles land multiples Convenient to I courthouse Call 754 0041 or 754 3464

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $275 up. Available immediately 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9 p.m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 331 1.

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen ipplianes furnished, totally oectric, $325 month Call 754 7647

2 BEDROOM. Langston Park Apartments. $245 deposit. $265 per month. Available August 1. 752 1961

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE .n

Quail Ridge $400 a month Lease and deposit required Call 758 9549

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town 2 bedroom apartment in country 744 3284 or 524 3180_

704 EAST Third Street 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator Lease and de posit 5260. 754 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet Only 53.40 per square loot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinify Call Donnie Smith at 944-5887.

6,000 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5fh Street entrance Call 754 5C07

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Wintervllle 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, front and back porches 5250 per month. Deposit required. 758 4128

IN WINTERVILLE Nice 5 room house. Central air and heat Deposit required 752 6436 afternoons and nights.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. 5(X) W 4th St ; recently redecorated Ideal for large family Gas heat. 5440 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets Call 754 5217 or 355 2544.

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard 754 8111

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ino Call 758 2300 days _

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only 754 4207or 724 3869

138

Rooms For Rent

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU 525 per week includes all 752 7278

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza for discreet male student or young bus! nessman. 5125 per month Call 754 5447 alter 5 p m_

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to share a brand new

Colonial Williamsburg 2 bedroom townhouse in ShenancToah 5155 per month each, plus utilties Call

756 6822 after 6

NEED FEMALE STUDENT to

share new condominium Slightly above dorm rates (704) 542 394^

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom brick house in Ayden Call Angela 757 4734 before 3 pm. 746 4454 after 3 30 p m

YOUNG FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed. Good responsible person Room and board free as long as she is willing to help take care of household chores Such as cooking, cleaning, and so forth Call B J Mills, 746 2446    10 miles from

Greenville, near Black Jack

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY TRACTORS 8N

Jubilees 401, 801, and 5,000 Ford Call 758 4449 alter 4p.m_

146

Wanted To Lease

LOCAL CHURCH is interested in leasing or renting a building imme diately Please call 754 8191_

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

TluOri^iBal

diicLosLtil.

For Information Contact;

Hay Field teg Hemes

Rt. 2, Box 665 Ayden, N.C. 28513 (919) 746-4616

OnluK

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

HOMES FOR SALE

306 Summit Street

One story fra^. living room, dining ^f^erl 2 (HB^ms.

ro'ulrLl''''

264 By-pass West

Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, I/zbaths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50.000

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 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

82x130 lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

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

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS T

TURhiijL

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

E 752-2715

30 Years fCALTOR* Experience

C?%ji

"TtI . ]ll fcl -TIPTON & ASSOC.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double garage and over 3000 sq.ft.$100s

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, large great room and over 2000 sq. ft. $90s

THE CHARM that says "you have come home" welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional. All formal areas. Lovely screened m porch. Heavily wooded lot. $87,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Horseshoe Acres. Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. $64,500.

IT SPARKLES and so will your eyes when you see our new listing in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced in back yard. Possible 11 Vs loan assumption $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IV2 brick ranch on wooded lot. $41,500.

NOT ELABORATE but nice and clean; not big out comfortable; not expensive but affordable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge lot with fruit trees. Assumable loan. $49,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg road area. Possible owner financing. $45,000.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space, over 50(X) sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.

756-6810

Nights. RodTugwell 753-4302

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

One of the finest residential properties in Greenville is being offered at a very reasonable price. Located on the golf course with magnificent view and large patio for outdoor entertaining. Must be shown by private appointment only. Call for details.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000