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INSIDE TODAY

DEBT CRISIS

Governments and bankers growing concerned over world debt crisis, a dangerously explosive situation over which they have little control. (Page?)

INSIDE TODAYWITHHOLDING LAW

Complaining taxpayers may get their way. Bill to wipe out tax on savings interest is ready for final action in Congress. (Page 10)

immSPORTS TODAY

3,500th STRIKEOUT

Kansas City pitcher Gaylord Perry recorded his 3,500th career strikeout last night in a 5-4 victory over Cleveland. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 161

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1983

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Low-Cost Land Was Available To County

By TOM BAINES Reflects Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners apparently could have purchased over 75,000 square feet of property in the Shore Drive area for less than $70,000 as early as 1967, records of the now-abolished Redevelopment Commission indicate. However, a source said the county backed out when the city questioned the price.

The county recently purchased about 42,975 square feet on Greene Street between Second and Third streets for $300,000, or neariy $7 per square foot.

According to documents filed on the Shore Drive urban renewal project, the commission and Pitt County entered into a sales agreement on Feb. 16,1967, for two disposal parcels owned by the city agency. The agreement, referred to as a bid and purchase contract, called for the sale of the parcels containing 75,392 and 33,857 square feet, restively.

The property involved a city block (disposal parcel 12), excluding a small cemetery, bounded by First, Second, Evans and Washington streets, and also the northern portion of the courthouse block, comer of Second and Evans streets (disposal parcel 13).

The sales agreement listed the countys purchase offer for parcel 12 as 91 cents per square foot or $68,607, while the county agreed to buy the smaller tract for $1.50 per square foot or $50,785.

Reginald Gray, current county manager who formerly served as county auditor and clerk to the Board of Commissioners, wrote A E Dubber, late director of the Redeveliqpment Commission, in September 1969, saying the board had directed him to submit a development plan for parcel 12. Gray said the board plans to develop parcel 12 into parking facilities, with some beautification, to alleviate the deficiency in parking for county employees, jurors, court officials, witnesses and those having business in the courthouse; however, they reserve the right, at some future time, to erect county offices in conformity with an approved development plan at that time.

Dubber responded to Grays letter by commending the county board members on their foresi^t in realizing that parking on all or nearly all of parcel 12 will be necessary to support the county activities existing and to be housed on pamel 12. And we are particularly pleased that the county intends to do all it can to make parcel 12 attractive instead of simply covering it with asphalt.

Dubber wrote that the commission also had no objection to the interim use of parcel 12 by the county for parking. He concluded, We sincerely hope that the city-county differences can soon be resolved so the transfer of title to these two parcels can be made to the county.

More Plants

The confiscation of marijuana plants by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and SBI agents continued Wednesday with the seizure of 525 plants with anptimated street value, if mature, of $424,000, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said authorities seized the plants from six sites located in an area from N.C. 33 near Simpson to N.C. 30 between Bethel and Stokes. Tywn said all of the plants were destroyed by authorities at the Pitt County landfill.

County deputies and SBI agents earlier this week seized 1,350 plants, with an estimated street value, if mature, of $945,000, in the northern section of the county.

No arrests have been made, Tyson said.

REFLECTOR

hOTLIIK

752-1336

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

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

MURDER INFO SOUGHT I am interested in knowing why there has not been more on-going public attention given to solving the Howard Manning murder here? This was an atrocious crime that took place in Greenville last Oct. 23. Surely there is someone somewhere who knows something that will assist law enforcement in solving the case. W.N.

Members of the Greenville detective division say that there is $12,500 in rewards available to anyone who assists them in bringing the murderers of Howard Manning to trial. The Governors office, the A&P stores for whom Manning worked, and Branch Bank and Trust Co., at a branch of which he was making a night deposit at the time of his murder, all have put up rewards. Anyone having information is asked to call Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Police Capt. A.G. Whitaker, or Detective George Albertine, all at 752-3342.

r

In a letter dated Dec. 4, 1969, to Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, then City Manager Harry Hagerty noted, It is apparent that we have come to a compiete impasse with the county Board of Commissioners on the purchase and sale of individual parcels in this area. Hagerty said, Pertiaps they will be able to develop the Edwards Building pro(]rty (between the old

Armory and the courthouse), etc., and put together a large parcel by purchasing parcels now owned by the Redevelopment Commission in block 12.

The source recalled that the city-county difficulties apparently resulted from a desire on the part of the city to negotiate a hi^er purchase figure with the county on block 12 and an unwillingness by the county representatives to raise

their bid.

The source said the city, in implementing the Shore Drive renewal project, cleaned up property in that area with the idea of increasing the local tax base through the sale of parcels to private developers and subsequent construction of

(Please turn to Page 8)

PLO Rivals Still Baffle

Lebanese Militia Say Ousted By Israel

TALK OF THE DAY Some pro-Arafat    fighting between them and rebel elements outside

guerrillas, loyal to the PLO leader, talk about the    Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)

strategies of the day in Jdita during a lull in the

President Declares Democracy

In Nicaragua 'Essential'For Peace

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says leftist Nicaraguas acceptance of democracy is essential for peace in Central America, a position that some critics contend could undermine existing peace initiatives.

The administrations stance, a shift from earlier demands that Nicaragua simply stop interfering with its neighbors, was expressed in President Reagans letter to the so-called Contadora nations - Panama, Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela -which have been trying to arrange regional peace talks.

In the letter delivered this week, Reagan listed democracy as the first of four basic principles crucial to ending the political and military conflicts in Central America.

It is essential that democratic institutions be established and strengthened as a means to resolve political differences within the Central American states, Reagan said.

State Department officials, who spoke on condition dhey not be identified, said Wednesday that Reagan was referring specifically to Nicaragua, which he has accused of violating promises made in 1979 to hold

free elections.

We consider it an essential part of any settlement of Central. Americas problems that Nicara^a live up to the goals it originally stated four years ago, said one official.

But congressional staff aides specializing in foreign policy contend that by de-manding changes in Nicaraguas internal policies, Reagan may be raising a condition unacceptable to the Sandinista government and therefore likely to frustrate efforts for a peaceful settlement in the region.

overthrowing longtime dictator and U.S. ally Anastasio Somoza Debayle, have announced plans for elections in 1985, but say balloting could be postponed if the nation is still at war with CIA-backed contras - Nicaraguan counterrevolutionaries.

The Sandinistas, who seized power in 1979 by

Reagans emphasis on democracy as a necessary part of a Central American peace settlement comes as the administration is increasing the U.S. military presence in the region and is preparing to step up support for the contras who have been attacking Nicaragua from bases in Honduras.

By The Associated Press

Lebanese Christian Phalange militiamen accused Israel of ordering them out of southern Lebanon today, and Phalangist leaders said thousands of demonstrators rang church bells and burned tires in streets to protest.

In east Lebanon, Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation Organization mutineers launched fresh attacks today on perrillas loyal to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat after both sides sandbagged their positions, state and privately owned radios said. There was no word on casualties in the sixth straight day of hostilities.

Ri^tist Christian stationsi said the Israelis gave the Phalangists a 24-hour ultimatum late Wednesday to close their militia bases in south Lebanon. It was unclear what would happen if the militias defied the reported ultimatum.

Israels military command in the Beirut suburb of Yarze had no comment on the radio reports, which underscored the frayed relationship between Israeli occupation forces and the Phalange, Lebanons most powerful militia.

The Phalangists supported Israels drive into Lebanon 13 months ago to rout the PLO. But the friendship has soured since last S<^tember when Christian militiamen massacred hundreds of Palestinian refugees in Beirut, at a time when the capital was under Israeli control.

Phalange officials speculated Israel wants to clear southern Lebanon of their militiamen so that only the more controllable militia of renegade Lebanese Col. Saad Haddad remains there in advance of the planned Israeli pullback from central Lebanon.

There also was speculation that Israeli forces were attempting to win favor with Lebanese Druse militias who have been warring with the Phalangists for months. Israel has a sizable population of Druse, a breakaway Islamic sect.

Phalangist radio stations

Stewart Will 'Announce' On October 11

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Gastonia native Carl Stewart, former speaker of the state House of Representatives for two terms, told a rally here Wednesday night that he will formally announce his candidacy for lieutenant governor on Oct. 11.

The rally, sponsored by the Pitt County Carl Stewart for Lieutenant Governor Committee, was attended by about 100 persons.

In an interview prior to the rally, Stewart said theres a lot of political activity in the state right now ... campaigning for the 1984 races has started very early. Ive been in about 40 counties in

the last two months at scheduled events ... fund

raisers such as this, and receptions.

Stewart, who ran a close second to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in the 1980 primary, said I feel very encouraged about the support he has maintained since that

primary.

A member of the House of Representatives from 1967 to 1980, and House speaker from 1977 to 1980, Stewart suggested that the Senate ne^s a lieutenant governor in 1984 who is not one of its own. He said the Senate is far too cliquish ... elitest. New leadership is needed drastically.

gumption to adopt a bill to regulate hazardous waste disposal, but had no problem in raising the pay of top administration officials and members of the Legislature, and establishing a retirement system for members of the General Assembly.

with public education, public transportation, corrections and management of health services in the state.

Stewart also suggested that, rather than raise the pay for the full-time lieutenant governor, the pay should be cut and the job made part-time and "return to the time when the lieutenant governor represents the people.

Speaking at the fund raiser, Stewart told those attending that he fears the race for lieutenant governor might get lost in the large Democratic primary in 1984, because of the large number of candidates and the large number of offices to be filled. He urged those attending to do what they can to assure interest is maintained in the lieutenant governors race.

CARL STEWART

Stewart said the General Assembly didnt have the

A practicing attorney, Stewart said issues in the 1984 campaign would deal

He also said he intends to run a hard but clean campaign.

in Beirut said church bells tolled in the southern Lebanese districts of Sidon, Zahrani, Jezzine and Nabatiyeh to protest the reported Israeli decision to close all Phalange militia barracks.

The stations said Christians in the towns staged demonstrations, burned tires on roads and called a general strike to protest.

A spokesman for the Phalangist Lebanese Forces militia in Beirut told The Associated Press the Israeli military command in Sidon on Wednesday requested the closure of Phalangist barracks and centers in the southern towns of Ma^doushe, Sarba and Kfar Falous by late this afternoon.

Were not going to close them but will not resist if they (Israelis) go in themselves and shut them down, said the spokesman, who declined use of his

name.

Elsewhere, Israeli occupation troops tear-gassed, shot and routed Palestinian rioters in the West Bank on Wednesday and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin won three no-confidence votes in Parliament.

Bulletin

NEW YORK (AP) -American League President Lee MacPhail overruled the umpires today and ordered that George Bretts two-run homer against the New York Yankees last Sunday count, even though it was hit with a bat coated with too much pine tar.

The Yankees were declared winners of that game, 4-3, over Kansas City when the umpires disallowed Bretts home run and recorded it instead as the final out. Now, the g^e must be picked iq) with two outs in the top of the ninth with Kansas City leading 5-4.

/T'

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Low tonight around 70 and Fridays highs around 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, hot and humid, Saturday throu^ Monday. Highs will be in low to mid-90s and lows in mid-TOs during period.

Inside Reading

Page 9-Transmissions Page 12-Obituaries Page 19-Food stamps Page 24-Area items

The I>ai)y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Ttounday, July a, 1*83

Tracing System Moves Information Not Patient

Bv GEORGETTE F.

HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer Physicians at six hospitals in eastern North Carolina will soon be able to cwisult directly with obstetricians at the East Carolina University school of Medicine while i) ;th review identical patient records.

The new communication -.stem is the first of its kind :n N(rth Carolina and one of nly 10 in the country. It uses standard telephone lines to enable regional doctors to iransmit tracings of fetal lieart rates and uterine contractions to ECU specialists :n high risk obstetrics.

The physicians can then discuss the records and determine the best treatment to assure the delivery of a healthy baby. The system will reduce the incidence of fetal death and dama^ and improve health care in the icgioii, said Dr. Jarlath .MacKenna. associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology The new data transmission system will be installed initially in Fungo District Hos-pit'al in Belhaven, Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie and Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. Three other locations will be named at a later date, MacKenna said.

ECUs new program is funded by a $168,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem.

The information to be transmitted will come from fetal heart monitors, equipment that can be used externally to measure frequency and duration of con-f factions or internally to nonitor the heart rate pat-;ern of the fetus.

The new system has a .ransmitter that can store up two hours of tracings and 'ansmit them within minutes by way of a simple telephone connection. It can il.so transmit the tracings as they are being recorded.

This flexibility means that consulting physicians can detect subtle changes occurring over a period of time as .'.el! as acute episodes of distress, said MacKenna, a fadalisf in high risk pregnancies.

We will be here to provide <i fast second opinion and r eassure both the physician and the patient that all is

going well, he said. If the unborn baby is in distress, we can then recommend treatment to correct the problem.

The Reynolds grant funds the cost of transmitters for the area horoitals and a receiver for ECU, which will be located in the obstetrics department at Pitt County Memorial Hosptial. It also supports a staff position for an outreach educator who will provide additional training and continuing education to physicians and nurses in participating hospitals.

MacKenna says part of the grant will also be used to offer educational and training programs throughout the 29 counties served by the medical schools regional perinatal program. The recent explosion of technology

and knowledge in the field of obstetrics now requires a significant amount of continuing education to make full use of available resources, he said.

The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation located in Winston-Salem, was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs. William N. Reynolds for the purpose of improving health care to the people of North Candna. Approximately $2 million is awarded annually in grants to non-profit organizations throu^out the state. The trusts current areas of interest are programs which promote access to primary health care, alternative health delivery programs which are cost-effective, and illness prevention-health promotion programs.

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECHYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACK FARE Ginger Cookies 4 Iced Tea

GINGER COOKIES Really crunchy.

2 cig)s sifted unbleached all-purpose flour 1 tea^n baking soda I'i teas^ns ground ^ger h tea^oon ground cinnamon h teas^n ground nutmeg teasjxwn ground cloves 2-3rds cup butter 2-3rds cup sugar >/4 cup molasses On wax paper sift together flour, soda, ^ger, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. In.the bowl of an electric mixer cream butter and sugar: beat in molasses until blended - mixture may look curdly. Add flour mixture; on low speed, beat until blended. Cover tightly and chill until firm enough to shape. Roll level table^ns of the dough into balls; place a few inches apart on a lightly buttered cookie sheet. With a fork, flatten balls very slightly - about k inch thick. Bake in a preheated oven until edges are sli^tly browned -10 to 12 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Makes 32.

HOT WEATHER LUNCH Persian Soiq)

Steak and Salad Fresh Ra^rries

Spring & Summer Merchandise

1/2

Carteras Dress Shop

Price

PERSIAN SOUP

Worth being a summer annual because it is so refreshing.

8 ounces plain yogu

1 cup skim milk

I large cucumber, pared and grated medium-fine (1 cup not packed)

1 tabl^poon minced scallion

2 tablespoons minced fresh dUl

2 tablespoons golden raisins

^4tea^nsalt

In a medium bowl, stir together yogurt, milk, cucumber, scallion, dill, raisins and salt; chill. The raisins will fall to the bottom of the soup, so stir well as it is served to distribute them; they give the soup a great deal of its charm. Drop an ice cube into each bowl of the soiq>; the ice will keep the soup chilled as it is eaten and pleasantly thin it. Makes 4 small servings.

DINNER FARE

Swiss Liver 4 Potatoes Creamy Spinch 4 Salad Peach Tart 4 Iced Tea

SWISS LIVER

May be prepared in the quantity needed.

Cook bacon (1 or 2 slices for each serving) until cri^; drain on paper towelng ahd keep warm. Coat thin slices of baby beef liver with seasoned flour. In a large skillet in a little hot butter cook liver rather briskly, turning to brown both sides, until barely cooked through. Remove liver and keep warm. In the clean dry skillet in a little butter cook bananas (quartered crosswise and lengthwise) just until hot through. Arrange liver and bananas on a hot serving plate and garnish with bacon and watercress.

The number of primary school-aged children - 5 to 13 years old - was 30.7 million in 1981. The number is expected to decrease to 29.6 million in 1985. But by 1995, the number is likely to increase to 34.4 million.

Allergy To Perfume Nothing To Sneeze At

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1963 by Univaoal Praw SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: I am allergic to all perfumea and colognes. Only people who suffer firom this allerg]^ can appreciate how terrible it is. When I come into close contact wiUi someone wearing an excess of perfume or cologne, I get a throbbing headache and my skull feels as though its about to explode!

I cant understand why some people douse themselves so excessively with overpowering cologne. Years ago it was considered cheap or vulgar to use too much perfume, but today when you walk into a room, you nearly pass out from the combination of fragrances uwd by men as well as women.

Please print this, Abby. You would be doing a lot of people a big favor.

ALLERGIC

DEAR ALLERGIC: I've had a rash (no pun intended) of letters lately on this subject. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. Most people think Im a kook because I am allergic to perfumes and colognes. Just one whiff, and my nostrils close up, my throat becomes irritated, and I start coughing and choking and gasping for air. Its, a panicky feeling. All I can do is run to a place where I can breathe firesh air.

Abby, some people (men as well as women) use a fragrance subtly, and others bathe in it!

I happen to be a smoker, and I respect those who are allergic to smoke. Why cant others respect my allergies? They dont seem to care or understand. My doctor said, Sorry. I cant do anything for you. Stay away from the public, and your friends should understand.

Can you offer any help? I have never seen this subject in print.

NEEDS HELP IN TUCSON

DEAR NEEDS: Your doctors advice should be taken literally. When you encounter an overacented person in a social situation, head for the nearest exit! And its up to you to tell your friends about the seriousness of your problem.

P.S. Why hasnt someone invented a chic designer gas mask? It woul^ be an instant best-smeller. Id be the first to buy one.

DEAR ABBY; I am going to have a baby, and I am not married. What should I do about my babys last name? I know for certain who the babys daddy is. Do I need his permission to give my baby his last name? Some say I do and some say I dont.

I plan to keep my baby, but 1 need to know what name I should put down on the birth certificate.

HAVING A BABY

DEAR HAVING: Laws differ from state to state. In some states, in order to use the fathers surname, the father must admit paternity or it must be proved through the courts and an affidavit signed to that effect.

Find out what is required in your state. If a child is not able to use the fathers surname, the surname of the mother is normally used.

DEAR ABBY: Say it again! I cant tell you how much I agree with you when you say that a pastor should always call before dropping in on church members.

Just 15 or 20 minutes notice would be enough. Surprise visits are almost always upsetting and inconvenient.

Where do some people get the idea that clergymen are gods?

KNOXVILLE

DEAR KNOX: Its hereditary. They get it from their parents.

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal ret>ly, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

New York bad the higie^ average dental charges among seva cities sorveyed in 1961 and 1982 by the Health Insurance Association of America. The lowest charges were found in St. Louis. With the exertion of the initial oral exaqunation. New Yorks fees were cwsistently higher for cleaning, filling, crown, root canal and extraction procedures, the association said.

PROUDLY

wear your personal

COAT OF ARMS

engraved on a fine 14 Kt. gold signet ring

Engagement Announced

JJNDA DIANNE LITTLE...S the daughter of Mrs. Lottie Mae Little of Route 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Eddie Mitchell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Watts Brown Jr. of Route 2, Williamston. Miss Little is also the daughter of the late Henry Myles Little. The wedding is planned for Aug. 20.

Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving.

We offer a selection of sizes and shapes. $300 and up'

LAUTARES

Births

Ellis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl Ellis, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Christopher Kelly, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edward Jones Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Marsha Leigh, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LaCava

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rocco LaCava, Ayden, a daughter, Ruthanna Grace, on July 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Greg William Haas, Jackson Trailer Park, a daughter, Brandi Lynn, on July 23, 1^, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE T9M034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L06IST

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional fewelry.

CAL KOs

IVe Will Be Closed

July29-August6 & Will Reopen

SI m

QuUt& Gift Shop Weekday* lO-S;

Sat. 10.4 SOSS.EvanaSt. Acroaa Fioro The . Muaeum Of Art 758.4317

Mon., Aug. 8

Sorry For The Inconvenience

Gone Quiltin

Women in the United States live an average of eight years longer than men, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. But it wasnt always that way. At the turn of the century , a male child at birth had a life expectancy of 46.3 years, while female infants could be expected to live to be 48.3-years-oid, on the average - a two-year difference.

Our Offices Offer

Removable Braces

To

Straighten Your Teeth And Smile

Key Advantages To Removable Braces

1. Inconspicuous-Makes those adults who have avoided treatment before now treatable with good looks.

2. Removable-Means less decay for adults and children because they can simply remove and brush teeth.

Kemietli Perkins D.D.S. P.A.

Family & General Dentistry

563 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.

Main Street Vanceboro, N.C.

Call 752-5126

The China Department

at Coin & Ring Man Introduces

SILVER '

CHINA

CRYSTAL

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ESTATE GIFTS

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Antique Jewelry Antique Furniture Collectors Items Brass Copper Silvcrplate Thousands of beautiful and unusual gifts to choose from. We accept MasterCard, Visa or Layaway

Located in the old Best Jewelry Store Next Door To Coin & Ring Man 402 Evans Street-752-3806    Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I am not going to preface this column by the old cliche, Im not a prude, but...

I am a prude. Maybe the last one in North America.

A prude who flinches when she hears a ^aker pepper a lecture with four-letter words. A prude who is still shocked when a television show in prime time uses words I used to get by mouth washed out with soap for using. A prude who is not amused by children whose conversations have all the imagination of restroom walls.

This country is becoming bilingual. En^ish and Profanity are spoken fluently here by children and adults alike.

Im not naive. Like taxes and Dick Clark, some things will always be with us. Profanity is one of them, but Im to the point where I feel I have no protection or options.

I dont have the right of choice, as do the smokers and non-smokers. The words are as much a part of our culture as potholes and billboards. They are on television, films, T-shirts, and in classrooms. They are on records, in books, bumper stickers and magazines.

Think back on how far we have come. What was the brand name of the pink soap you mother put in your mouth when you told your brother to Shut up! and she didnt want to hear language like that in her house? How long did it take your Dad to hose down a dirty word written in chalk on the sidewalk by your house by a boy you were forbidden to ever see again in your lifetime? Where were you and what were you doing when you learned that the real reason Mr. Tewsbury was not given tenure and dismissed was because he told the principal where to go in four letters?

The opponents of this confession of a prude will scream about their rights to freedom of speech. Its ironic that the newspaper which you are now reading, in addition to being the greatest single champion of the First Amendment, is the last bastion of decency alive in America.

The contents of this paper are written by men and women whose spoken language would probably make the hair stand up on a rattlesnakes chest, but they have deemed to respect your home and the readers by using a vocabulary that still conveys all the emotions without offending anyone. Thats the point.

Maybe I cant control the language on public elevators, at public sports events, or of the salesperson who one day ripped a package when she handed it to me and spewed out a word that melted my credit card.

But surely mass media can be made responsible for expanding their vocabulary. Profanity is a lot like smoke. Being around it is just as bad as using it yourself.

The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 28,1983-3

Births

Gardner

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

'Michael Anthony Gardner, 100 Howell St., a daughter, Nicole Michaela, on Jidy 21, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vemelsim Bora    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Edwin Wayne Vernelson, 1530 Mumford    Road, a

daughter, Ashleigh Francis, on July 21, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettaway Bora    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Ernest Ray Pettaway, Fountain, a son. Derrick Lovelle, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Lonnie Roby Stanley III, Kinston, a son, Bryan Lars, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow Owens Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a son, Adam Clayton, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HarreU Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allan Harrell, K-3 Doctors Park, a dau^ter, Kimberly Morgan, on July 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carolina east mall k^greenville    JULYi

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST 2 DAYS!

clearance

Large Group of Ladies Dresses, Coordinates, Sportswear & Separates

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Skirts Reg. $24.

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Choose from dresses in short sleeve and sleeveless styles in sizes 6 to 16. Jantzen coordinate sportswear in sizes 8 to 18. Panther separates in S, M, L, and 8 to 16. Aiso coordinate sportswear by EJE in sizes S, M, L, and 8 to 18. Large size Koret coordinates in sizes 30 to 38 pants and skirts and size 36 in biouses and blazers.

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EdiforalsHeritage Lives On

In the mad dash to tear down old buildings to make way for the new, we often sacrifice some of our heritage, as well as demolishing still usable property.

Tabitha M. DeVisconti recognized this and made provisions in her will for the preservation of her family home and its maintenance as a museum. She willed the home, at Main and Pine streets, to the town of Farmville. Miss DeVisconti, who died this week at the age of 92, provided up to $500,000 to restore the house as a museum and to provide for its maintenance.

The home and park area to be created around it will be named for Miss DeViscontis ancestor. Major Benjamin May. She also made other bequests to civic groups in the Farmville area.

Miss DeVisconti lived all her life in Farmville. Now she has left a heritage to Farmvilles citizens and to all of us. It is a magnificant gift which can be treasured by the people of Farmville and enjoyed by all who come to visit.Eggs Point The Way

Whether you like them hard or soft scrambled, over hard and sunny side up, eggs are going to be an essential part of our life. Just take a look at what Sunnyside Eggs is planning for its Pitt Comity operation.

The company, with a plant just south of Greenville that processes 30 million dozen eggs annually, is now expanding to a 216-acre site near Roundtree west of Winterville. The expansion, to be carried out with an investment of $8 million, will have the capacity to ship more than 22 million dozens of eggs each year.

Put that in a better perspective. Allowing each person two eggs a day, Sunnysides projected output would supply the egg needs of 850,000 people each year.

The company spreads its eggs around, with markets in North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. Sunnysides Joe Wilson estimates the volume of sales will exceed $16 million annually.

All of that is impressive, but even more impressive is that Pitt County is continuing to hold on and to nurture its industry. When a company the size of Sunnyside virtually doubles its operation, it helps the entire area.

Sunnyside estimates the expansion will make jobs for another 70 people, with an annual payroll of $1 million, and will create a market for local com and soybeans that will pour another $8 million annually into the Pitt economy.

That is the kind of economy that we need.Chet Currier

Pol T, O'Connor

Next Governor Will Have An Advantage

RALEIGH - The next governor of North Carolina, whoever he or she happens to be, should save a big collective kiss for the 1983 Gaieral Assembly. Two actions taken in the waning days of the session will make the governors life a lot nicer.

On the pooonal front, the ui^rece-. doited $25,000 raise - which pushes the governors salary to $85,000 in January 1985 should be welcome. You can buy a lot of enchiladas with that much cash

On the p(ditical side, the half-cent local optkm sales tax eliminates what could have been the next governors biggest headache. It provides a method of funding for c<q[)ital projects in two crucial areas. And it does so without that new governor having to take any of the political heat for it.

North Carolina public schools are said to have $1.8 billion in capital needs. The price tag for needed water and sewer

projects is estimated at $1.6 billion. Both of these items are considered local responsibilities 0 that is, the county commissioners and city 'council are suHM)sed to come up with a way to pay for thn. But, the state has traditionally sought to help local governments in both areas. In the past, the Legislature has OKd bond referenda that the voters have then passed to partially pay for these projects.

The state long ago ran out of school money and water and sewer money ran out last month. A water and sewer bond bad been approved by the assembly but Gov. Jim Hunt had been reluctant to put it to the voters fearing it would be defeated. Hunt had ai^inted a special tast force to look for innovative ways of funding school construction but it came ig)dry.

So, as Hunts term winds down, it ^^)eared that these two capital projects

would have been left for the next governor to solve. Immediately, hed be forced to go to the assemMy lookii^ for new taxes for a problem hed inherited. Or, of course, be could let the schools continue to deteriorate,, ignore the water and sewer problems and make aU the local government officials who lobbied for this bill angry.

The middle ground might have beoi to hope for an improvemoit in the economy that would boost revenues and pay for some capital spending. But any new governor will be hq>ing to use that money for his own agwjda. The next governor is going to be like all governors. Hes going to be energetic and hes going to have a program thats going to cost a lot of money, said Rq). Dwi^it Quinn, D-Cabamis, House Finance chairman.

Sui^rters of the half-cent tax hope it will solve the capital projects problem for a long time. Rep. Billy Watkins,

D-Vance, said the bill diifts back to local offlcials the political respwisibility for building new schools and sewer lines. If theyre unwilling to pass the half-cent tax, then th^U get none of the new money. When the schools in their county start falling down, people there wont be able to point a finger at the governor.

The sales tax is a state source of revalue, Watkins said. The legislature is giving the counties the authority to levy a tax that would normally go to the state.

Watkins, who was instrumoital in drafting the final compromise, says the legislature led the way (i this tax increase hoping to fimly s(rfve the capital imjects problem. Once the tax is increased, neither the governor, the legislature nor the officials should have to fight over it again.

It makes life easier for everyone, Watkins said, except the petle who have to pay fork.

IlMl

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Finding The New Life

WASHINGTON - On any morning, says Cynthia Hollander, she can peer throu^ a window and see a deer standing in her yard. To beat the heat, she and her family can simply walk to the fish pond down the hill. Such is the life almost nine miles from Perry, Okla.

Such is also the perspective one would need to appreciate the recent recession, as Mrs. Hollander did in a My Turn piece for Newsweeks July 25 issue.

Breaking Up Blues

NEW YORK (AP) - Come November, anyone looking up the familiar ATT in the stock tables will be seeing double.

Under the plans for the breakup of the worlds largest company, thats whoi trading is scheduled to begin in the stock of the new American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (when Issued) as well as the old one.

This situation is by no means the only potential source of confusion facing ATATs 3 million-plus stockholders in the months ahead.

Financial experts generaUy believe the cwnpany has done a good job to date mapping out an orderly program for its government-mandated breakup into ei^t different entities. But such a huge undertaking inevitably has its complications.

Along with their Aug. 1 dividend checks, AT4T is mailing shareholders information on the latest plans for its divestiture, scheduled to take place at yearend, of its local telephone-system operating businesses into seven separate regional companies.

AT&T will retain its other businesses.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotanch* StrMt, OrMiwHla. N.C. 27934

EsIaUlstMdllK!

M)lahad Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning

OAVIOJUUANWHiCHARO Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHABD-OAViD J. WHiCHARD Publiahora SMond Claaa Poalago Paid at Oroonvilia. N.C. (USPS14S400

SUBSCRiPTION RATES Payabio in Advanca HomoOoNaaryByCarriM or Motor Routa MoniMy S4.00 MAiL RATES (Plica* kiciuda tan wham aaaHeaMal II And Adioining Countia* $4.(M Par Month Baawhara in North Carotina 94.35 Par Month Outaida North Carotina 95.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASS0CIAT0 PfieSS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia axduaivaiy antltiad to uaa for pubtication aH naws diapatchaa cratfHad to H or not otharwtaa cradftad to thia pdRor MMl alao tha local nawa pubBahad baaain. All righta of pubNcatlona of apodal diapalehaa hara ara alao raaaraad.

NITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASvortlaIng rataa and daadMnaa avaiabla upon raguaat.

Mambor AudN Buraaw of CIretilatlon

including long-distance service; the Western Electric subsidiary that manufactures phone equipment; the Bell Laboratories research and develt^ment arm; American Bell, which markets communications equipment and services; and AT&T Intematkmal.

As it has already disclosed, AT&T plans to distribute one share of each of these regional companies for each 10 shares of AT&T stock now outstanding. Thus, an owner of 50 shares of the old telephone company would wind up with 50 shares of the new AT&T, plus five shares of each of the seven regional companies.

To accept this deal, as it now stands, a shareowner need do nothing but wait. The company says all owners on its books will get statements in January showing what their new holdings are. Owners of 10 to 499 shares of existing stock will have the option of swai^ing shares of some of the regional companies for those of others, for a fee of 25 cents per share.

Since the regional companies have never been subject to sqiarate evaluation by the market, no <me knows precisely what each be worth, or whether their yields will add to about the same as the current 8.7 percent.

Even if it does work out that way, an owner who formerly held just one stock yielding one quarterly payment will have several stocks, each paying sqiarate dividends.

It occurred to some Wall Streeters that many AT&T owners, particularly those

not particularly sophisticated in financial matters, might find this situation a bit messy and inconvenient. Thus was born the Equity Income Fund, First Exdiange Series - AT&T Shares, which is designed to keep the telephone company together.

It is a unit investment trust that will invest its assets pn^rtionately in stock of the new AT&T and the seven regional companies. According to its sponsors Merrill Lynch, Shearson-American Egress, Dean Witter Reynolds and Prudoitial-Bache the idea is to create an investment which will closely mirror the makeiq) of AT&T as it is presently known.

For each existing AT&T share, the ^xmsors will exchange one unit of the Equity Income Fund, minus a 1.5 percent sales charge. In many ways, an examination of the funds prospectus suggests, it will closely resemble an investment in the old AT&T.

But, no matter what imaginative substitutes are devised, the old AT&T will no loi^r exist. As the funds prospectus notes, the divestitute plan calls not only for the diqpersal of assets and enqiloyees Into eight separate entities, but also the termination of many business arrangements that historically have existed between the various Bell System com-

its

The sponsors are unable to predict the impact of the severance of these arrangements iqxHi the individual operating companies or upon AT&T and post-divestiture subsidiaries.

Through out economic crisis we discovered that you can lower your standard of living and be hjqipy probably happier than you are now, wrote the 29-year-old mother of two. Without a Walden Pond of their own, however, msst Americans would not - could not regard the past few years as a period worth repeating.

Mrs. Hollanders less is more rebirth did not come voluntarily. The petroleum glut and hi^ interest rates hit Perry, an oil town, with double fury. There was nothing being built for 50 miles, wrote Mre. Hollander, the wife of a carpenter. We had a choice. I could put the kids in a day-care center and go back to work ... to boost our income, or we could sell our house (a three-bedroom house).

In the Hollanders opinion, anxieties about child care made sacrifices - a mobile home, doing without a television -relatively tolerable.

But Mrs. Hollander thanks President Reagan (she says not sarcastically) for the recessions hidden benefits. Shes learned that she can refinish furniture and hand-wash dishes; her husband now understands that his value to us is not measured by income; their children sing songs instead of (television) jingles. What we have learned, she wrote, is the value of necessity. That Reaganomics has helped Cynthia Hollander i^ize her human potential is grand. The experience has given her confidence that we all would relish.

But it should be noted that, when not minding her 2- and 4-year-old children, Cynthia Hollander can be preparing the opinion (xdumn she writes about three times a month for The Perry Daily Journal. Its called An Optimists View. Perhaps if we lived outside Perry, out perspective on recession (not to mention other matters) would be optimistic, too.

Though hardly without demands of its own, country life naturally tests its practickmers appreciation for the way of life Americans elsewhere regard recession. Many Americans simply cant lower their standard of living and survive, let alone be happy. For many, there is no choosing whether or not to work, to live in a trailer, to sklp^meat. If hard times are some klixl of cleansing experience, this is one grotg) that wouldJames Kilpatrick

say, Take your recession and shove it.

Cynthia Hollander says, Id hate to be a single mother. But she admits shes not (very) familiar with that group or others which fill the rosters of Americas less privileged. (Over the phone, she betrayed a resentment for welfare recipients that is common in the heart of Reagan country.) Had she undergone her experience, but also worked at a soup kitchen, Newsweeks guest columnist might have kept her gratitude to herself.

On the other hand, there would seem to be something instructive in Mrs. Hollanders thoughts for the Americans shes essentially trying to reach. This groiq) is emormous, owns two cars, likes and buys expensive cuts of meat, regularly trates its electronic gadget:^, and fiends its time watching TV. In other words, this audience is ripe for learning that one can lower ones standard of living in America and be happy and affluent simultaneously.

In the outskirts of Perry, Okla., vtliere deer and the antelope play and the fish make for good diversion (or dinner). Mother Nature has a way of obscuring certain realities. Just ask James Watt.

James GerstenxangAge Jokes

WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Reagan is making age jokes, could a pditical canqiaign be far away?

When be ran for president in 1980, Reagan and his advisers decided to tackle the questkm of his age - and possible voter omcem that be was' too old to be president by joking about it and making no effort to play it down.

On Feb. 6, 1980, his 69th birthday, he worked the crowds in frigid New Hanqishire, and was given birthday parties at every stop.

On Tuesday, he saluted the FBI on the agencys 75th birthday.

He visited the FBI headquarters, on Pennsylvania Avenue between the White House and the Capitol, and signed a proclamation designating July 26 as FBI Day.

As he wrtqiped iqi his qieech, the 72-year-old president remarked; Its nice to recognize something in Washingtwi thats older than I am.

Theres been some more fallout from the protest staged on Monday by photographers who were barred from taking pictures of Reagans meeting with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the chairman of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America.

The photographers made their dissatisfaction known by attending a ceremony in the Rose Garden, at which a wildlife award was being presented, but leaving their cameras behind.

On Tuesday, as they got ready to take pictures of Reagan and former French President Valery Giscard dEstaing in the Oval Office, Edwin Meese III, the presidents counselor, spied thein. With a chuckle, he said I see youve got your cameras with you today.

Eyebrows were raised at the White House \4*en deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver took an aircraft usually reserved for the president, a Boeing 707 bearing the presidential seal, on his trip to begin preparations for Reagans journey to Asia in November.

By taking the presidents back-up aircraft, bemring the tail number 26000, Deaver left Reagan with the primary Air Force One, with taU number 27000, and several older aircraft usually reserved for the vice president or secretary of state.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The word devil comes from a Greek word which means to throw across.

A devil is a slanderer, a traducer, one who throws a lie across someones fair name, a false estimate of ones worth across the pathway of his progress, a difficulty before the feet of a brother who may, and probably will, be caused thereby to stumble.

There are a lot of people today who take pride in declaring that they do. not believe in devils, or demons. But they have to admit

that somebody, or something, is continually casting a stumbling block before their feet.

So dont be too ready to scoff at the devil, and at the big boss of all devils, Satan himself. Experience teaches us that an adverse force is constantly being exerted against our best intentions. Temptations, impediments and other devUs are being cast before our feet.

We do not have to envisage devils in the popular pictorial manner to know what they are. By their works shall ye know them.

Report On Judges Can Be Useful

WASHINGTON - A couple of thousand years ago Socrates set forUi the qualifications of a go^ judge; to hear courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly and to decide impartially. The American Judicature Society, after an 18-month study of the criteria for judicial offce, is back where Socrates began.

If the societys report adds little to the literature on judicial qualifications, it is a useful report nonetheless. At both the state and federal levels, judges play an increasingly important role - often a dominant role - in our lives. Whether we elect our judges or appoint them, what should we look for in the men and women who will sit upon the bench?

nroderlv. ^the sncietv

distingu^ between trial judges and appellate judges. These are different breeds, and they call for different characteristics.

A good trial judge is a ringmaster, a traffic cop and a baseball umpire. He has to have stamina, patience, kindness and humor. He must be able to communicate simply and decisively. He must be master of his courtroom. By contrast, a good appellate judge is expected to have a deqper knowledge of the law. Here we want reflective and reasoning minds. Here we are dealing with a different and higher level of communication.

The two classes of judges have much, of course, in conunon. The societys panel would like a beginning judge to have had

at least 10 years of private practice, and if he intends to serve in a trial court this experience should be largdy in courtroom work. In the societys view, 60 is too old to start on the bench. Younger men and women must have years to grow into the job.

Good health is important. The day is long past when an infirm or easy-going lawyer could look upon the bench as a life of ease. Crowded dockets now demand the physical and mental endurance of a high school teacher in an inner city classroom. Communicative skills are vital; It is crucial that those selected for the appellate bench be good writers, capable of producing lucid and understandable opinions.

Professional skills are important, but the report acknowledges that it is neither possible nor reasonable to expect a judge to be an expert in all areas of the law, A beginning judge should have a ^ grasp of the key areas of substantive aw, constitutional principles and the rules of evidence and procedure. After that he is on his own.

Underlying all the criteria is a characteristic more important than all the rest, and much harder to define or to quantify: integrity. The authors o the report confess that a shaip definition eludes them. Integrity is more than the absence of bias for or against different races, sexes, lawyers or issues. It is cer-tainlv miioh mnr> U"* ^ mrp ahcpnoo nf

apparent conflicts of interest. Integrity manifestly embraces honesty and Impartiality - these are the least we should expMt - but integrity lies at the core of the ideal judicial character.

The societys purpose in drawing iq> its guidelines is to encourage the spread of state and local commissions (m judicial qualifications. Judges ought to be chosen with great care, because they exercise great power - power over our lives, our liberties and our property.

An ordered society cannot exist without Within the ground rules of

A Weekend Festival In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Summer Festival 83 will begin this weekend in Washington with members of the Blackbeard outdoor drama arriving in a boat at 3:30 p.m. and staying until 5;30p.m.

Events begin Saturday at 8 a.m. with a Sidewalk Cafe, sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council. Continental breakfasts will be served until 10:30 a.m.

From 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., a cane pole fishing contest, sponsored by Giant Discount, will be held. A new rod and reel will be presented to the person with the largest catch. Any type of bait may be used and ail fish must be caught off Stewart Parkway.

At 11 a.m., there will be a chicken cooking contest on Stewart Parkway. Dishes may be p^ared in any way and the winner will receive a blue ribbon.

At 2:30 p.m., a ribbon wil be awarded to the gardener who displays the largest or most unusual vegetable or fruit.

A crab race will begin at 2:30 p.m. The owner of the winning crab will receive a free seafood dinner for two at the Galley Restaurant, which is sponsoring the event.

At 3 p.m., entertainment will be provided by the Washington Community Band.

A ski exhibition and water show will be held at 3:30 p.m. in front of the parkway featuring the Tar Heel Footers and Reggie Fountain.

On Sunday, a bubblegum-blowing contest will be held, followed by a boat parade will be held on the Washington waterfront at 1:30p.m.

Barbeque plates, hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be on sale throughout the weekend at the parkway.

The Arts Council is sponsoring a White Elephant/Junior Art Sale under tents at Main and Gladden streets.

Mechanic Is Underground

RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -Pauline Lichtenfels wants the groundhog with enginuity to come back. Shed like to move her car.

Mrs. Lichtenfels was washing her hair Monday when she heard the motor of the familys aging auto, which hadnt been started in nine months and is kept behind a neighbors place.

Mrs. Lichtenfels called the neighbor, Betty Riley, to ask why she had started the junker.

But Ms. Riley said she didnt know anything about the cars being started.

Mrs. Lichtenfels scooped up her car keys and ran out to shut off the humming heap. But the doors were locked, and there was no key in the ignition.

A hastily recruited mechanic - her brother-in-law - arrived to solve the case.

When he lifted the hood, a large groundhog looked up from its roost inside. In one comer of the engine, several bare wires testified to the animals dental talent. The hot-wiring rodent quickly escaped through the 17-year-old cars underside.

And the car?

It ran for about a half hour and then it stopped, Mrs. Lichtenfels said. My neighbor wants us to move it now. Shes afraid itll blow up,

Theres only one problem: the one mechanic who knows how to get the thing running has gone underground.

Divert Traffic For Blasting

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A state Highway Patrol spokesman said Wednesday night that traffic was being diverted due to blasting by the state Department of Transportation on Interstate 40.

The road construction is being done about 5 miles east of the Tennessee state line to widen 1-40, the spokesman said. Traffic is being diverted from the westbound to eastbound lanes.

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Non-Lawyer Attending ABA Session

By TmOTHY HARPER AsndatedPmgrriter NEW YORK f^P) -Rostta Stanley, a retired maintenance vorfcer from Macon, Ga.. isnt going to be the most popular person at this years American Bar Association convention.

its a myth that lawyers are concerned with justice far alL she says. They just 9> to law school to get rich. Mrs. Stanley will be a rare inHayer among the more than Con attorneys at the week-kug conventioa opening IlMirsday in Atlanta. She is scheduled to represent the National Clients CounciL a

Misspelled * Name On Cars

EMMETSBURG, Iowa (AP) - The decals emWaaining the sides of Emmetsburg police cruisers looked just great, until somebody noticed the towns name was misspeUed.

It wasnt until a few days after the pMrol cars had been equip with the new ihieid-^u^ oablems that red-faced officials discovered that the decal-phnter had put in one t too many.

Ironically, Emmet-tsburg* tte name that the patrol cars carried - was the towns name a century ago, bdore the second t was dropped.

City administrator Pat Uiegl said new decals have been ordered.

Hdp keep Greenvilie clean! Call the Ri^t-of-Way Office at 79-4137 for more oformation

Washingtoo4>ased nonprofit group working to expand free le^ swvkes for low-income clfents, at a panel discussioo Sifflday on The Anwriean Client Versus the American Lawyer

At a time when even leaders of the professioa are debating whetbo- there are too many lawyers, Mrs. Stanley sums up, the publics misgivmgs. I really dool think lawyers are very sensitive people, she sa.vs. "They try to find loophofes and y to trip people up on proceires.

Thats not so much (hi-ferent than what Thomas Jefferson said: It is the trade of lawyers to queson everylhing, yield nothii^ and to talk by the hour.

We are regarded as more canny than candid, more as servants of our prince, as mouthpieces or hired guns, than as servants of our consciences. former White House counsel Lloyd Cutler says.

La7ers are concerned that Americans feel that too many lawyers are dishonest incompetent greedy or all (rf the above.

A recent ABA Journal survey said lawyers think the most important issue facing the legal profession is its public ima^.

Theres clearly a lack of perceptioa about what lawyers do. but its not always the publics fault says John Curtin Jr., the Boston lawyer who will be moderating the panel discussion on clients versus lawyers.

He says lawyers must do a better job teiing the public about how they have a duty to pursue their clients into*-ests aggressively, about how they (kmate more of their

time to Qo-fee ]ff0 booo cases than any other pro-fessiOB mid about how law-ys are not necessarily to blame for lawsmts.

Clients pu^ thOT lawyers to resolve issues on the battlMd,hesays.

To that end, more and more law ffims are using advertising and public reia-tions consultants, according toABAsmveys.

Bift if lawyers have a tarnished ima^, a lack (rf poceptk by the public is only part of the reason. The 270.009-member ABA, for mstaoce, says that last y^ 1,878 lawyers were dis-ci|riined - (hsbarred. suspended, teed, reiHimaned. put 00 {OTbatioa or allowed to resi^ without formal ac-tioa.

That is a small percentage of the more than 612.000 lawyers in the country, but it is also a 73 percent increase in the number cf discqilinary actions in the last four years.

Alan Morrmoo, director of tbe Doqirttfit Public Citizen Litigation Group in WashingtQn, says the organized bar deserves the criticism. For example, he cites the opening debate at least years ABA conveiRkm on a S-year-old proposal for a new ethics code.

He said tbe first action by the House Delegates was to decide that clients are not mtitled to a written agreement setting lawyms fees. That says a lot aboid whats wrong with tbe ABA, Morrison says.

Tbe National Law Journal recoitly reported that one of every 20 lawyers will be sued for malpractice this year.

The Journal also described how tbe 30 percent jump in tbe number of lawyos over

SURVIVE LIGHTNING - Doug Cutshall,    Hammonds, 16, who was standing next to

27, left, abofws whats left of his shirt after a    Cutshall as both were attempting to fix tfadr

IMrtirtng bolt hit him and burned tbe shirt off    Iiit.    Both    are    now    in    tbe

hi bad late Monday night at El Paso    ^    ^    unit    recovery center. (AP

following a thunderstorm. At right is Donald    Luserpboto)

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the last five yors is squea-the job market. As a more and more of natioDs 30.060 law school ^ateates each year are working in law-rated bu-nesses or service indietries such as persoimeL re-crtAk^ ptddk relteos and insiaaoce - rather than actually practicing law.

The growth of the pro-fessioo has triggered a debite among two of the academic worlds most respected figures.

Derek Bok, tbe president of Harvard University and formo d^ of Harvards law school, says too many bri^ students are being lured into law by tbe prospect of 8SO,000 salaries for first-year associates at sotne Wall Street firms.

Bok says the legal pro-fesm is draming (rff students who would otherwise go into science, mgineefing or other professioiis. He also criticizes legal training, saying it trains lawyers to perp^hiate tbe inefficieiicies in tte judicial system.

But Ei^ene Rostow, dean . of New York Law School, says tte naten may need more, not fewer, lawyen. He says a legal educaten is one

Adopts A Duck And 6 Offspring

DECATUR, 111. (AP) -Wally Weerts isnt pas^ out cigars, but its obvious hes proud of his adopted family - a duck and ha* six offspring.

One day in early July, tte unlikely stepatho* found an egg on top of his pleasure boat, which he ke^ on a hoist at Lake Decatur. He moved tte egg to go boating, then replaced it.

Next time I came out it was three eggs. Everytime I " came it was another egg, til it was up to six, said Weerts, 61.

Not one to disturb an expecting mother, Weerts got a box for the eggs and bolted it to a perch on tte electric hoist. Now be can lower tte boat without disturbing tte nest.

Were both happy, he said recently.

Weerts feeds the new family every day. Were waitin for tte grandchildren, he says.

(rf tte best ways to produce leadersfa^ and fatness.

Mathew Valendc, (ftrector of another Washington nonpnrfit group called Abolish Legal Tyranny, leaves no doubt about where tte 120,000-member group stands.

Relteos between clients and lawymrs are not good,

he says Theres a severe d^rust of lawyers on tte (rt of many folks. I dont think tte tegal professioa has accepted te probtens. They see it just an image [Hoblm.

Lawyers seem to think tte legal system s titers. We think its everyones business.

Speaking of Yoor Heahk...

LehrLCAM.ILa

Setf-examination Should

Ba Taught Taans

Fnm tte tme I wai # yean aU I feBmcd tte in-itnetfea M my doctor nd km fettled tew to exunfae my hrettto tor hanps and grawtte. I am happy ttat I have arm foaad lay.

Yeitord^ my H^rearmld dam^Uer asked me why she shateihPt be wamliit^ ter hceasto. I thoaghf ft was a good hfea ami I thoaght I woaU sead ft oa to yoa. Do yoa agree?-Mn.AXJ., Ore. DevMrs.J.:

It really is astomshii^ that ytm ctd sbouki come tsp with an idea that is positively brilhaid. As a practicing physidan I have never heard young adolescetes given ai^ instructions about tlte.

I looked up tte literature and came iq> with an excellent articfe written Iqr Dr. Robert M. Chvanaogh Jr., director of adolescent medicine at Ujpstate Medical Cfente- in Syracuse, N.Y. He believes that tte proper technique for self-ezamination should be taugld regularly to young maturing adofesceite.

Even thou^ serious breast conditioas are rarely found (hiring adolescence, it gives them an excellent head start in breast self-examination, one that will continue throughout life.

Dr. Cavanau^ skillfuUy and with great sensitivity approaches tte protdem in tlte way. He says, A brief ex-iteination of t plysical examination should be given during a history-taking session whUe the patient is still in street clothes. This allows her to prepare for tte actual ex-

aminatioa at a time when she feels relatively relaxed. The mtnxhictory explanation also provides an opportunity to emphasis the importance of establishing brmist self-examination as a hfdang pattern.

Tte patients modesty mmt be respected while Mis being taugtd bow to examine her own brea^ She is advised to check her breasts three to four days after ter menstrual pedod ends. It is exptoined that during this part of tte menstrual cycle a mal milk cystmaybeimsent

HYithout inducing anxiety or fear, young adolescents can be tau^ by their motrs the exact tecfankp for palpating titer breasts. Once tlte has bea accepted, tte procedure can then be carried on throughout life. Tte advantages are great If any lump ever becomes preseift, it will be recognfeed early and brought to tbe attention of tte doctor.

And this is tte key to the earty treatment and cure of cancer.

Tte axiom that eaity detection f(dlowed by early treatment accounts for tte fact that tte success of cures for cancer of tte breast has attained the highest level during tte pa^ decade.

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The United States Forest Service is conducting its Gftta forest inventwy this month in Pitt County.

The forest survey is part of a nationwide program which collects and provides information concerning the extent and conditions of local fwest lands, timber growth and removals.

Conducted by the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station in Asheville, in cooperation with the North Carolina Forert Service, the survey examines each county in North Carolina every 10 years.

Forestry technician Diane Dormady will participate in the Pitt County survey. She expects the work here to oxi in early August.

Our supervisors in Asheville predict the com-pletioo of North Candina near January 1965. We started the state last Nov-emebr with 4,900 sample lots to relocate, Ms.

According to field supervisor Mark Brown, there are eight twoirsoo crews working in the northeastern part of the state.

North Carolina consists of

Prompt RMtonabio Ropaira

Carolina East Centra i Phone 756-8963    

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Bridal Sets

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Diamond Clusters

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AWAY THEY GO - Eight U.S. Marines and Italian troopers from the Multi^atiooal Peace Keeping force in Lebanon go up and away during training on a Spie Rig Wednesday. Both teams woe on a spedal patnri insertion and extrctioo rig training duty which is standard with the Marines. Sone French troops took part in the training exocise also. (AP Lasopboto)

Pitt County Forest Survey

four geographical units. Greenville will be the base for Unit 2 - the northeastern Coastal Plain. We expect completion of this unit near Thanksgiving. Then we shall head west across the state to the Piedmont and mountains," Brown said.

Brown commented that recent surveys in the Southern states have shown as much as a 10 percent reduction in forested acreage of certain regions over the past 10 years. Hie ongoing survey will reflect any similar changes in the land base of the N.C. Coastal Plain.

Private corporations, iixli-viduals and the government use the data to help formulate their forestry programs, policies and practices.

Authorized by the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Act of 1978, the work of the forest survey was undertaken by regional experiment ^tions of the U.S. Forest Service.

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Tano travel bag

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Jr. Summer ^g\n/ Jackets    QU /o off

These were good.. just a few left!

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50 % .H

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Jr. Summer ^g\Q/ Blouses    OU    off

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Entire Stock Summer

Lady Thomson

Pants and Skirts Oil A} off

Dont miss these Spring Classics at these great savings!

Out-Of-Season I

Our Lemon is your savings!

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Levis Corduroy Jeans

(Basic 5-pkt straight leg.)

Umon $Q QQ Sale:

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SHOES

These are from your leading fashion resources Some are hitter, some are sweet. You can have them from Garolini, Jack Rogers, Bandolino, Amalfi, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Selby, Life Stride. Deliso, Candies & others.

Values $64 to $72   ....................Now 30

Values $49 to $59......................Now 24

Values $39 to $48......................Now 20

Values $30 to $.38......................Now 15

Group of

Browsabout Espadrilles

R., .a *7.00

Group of

Nike Tennis Shoes

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Childrens Shoes

Values to $30 Now *5.00

Sandals Vz Price

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Canvas Shoes

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Handbags V2 Price & Less

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Famous names-R&K. Leslie Fay. Henry Lee. Etc

Price

Bits & lemon

Summer Skirts    ^ ^ ^

and Tops    60 % off

Lots of colorful prints & solids

Liz Cy borne    1/

Summer Blouses, tops & shorts    /2    Pflce

matched prices. Be fresh as a lemon witn Liz Claiborne.

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By Emily, J G Hook.

Austin Hill, EJE & others Ov /D off pieces are left over from these famous groups A lucky you are if you can find your size!

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Entire Stock Misses

Short-Sleeve    ^

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Theyre short-sleeve hut not short" on style!

Personal Haberdashery

(White, It. Hue, mauve, & plum)

50% off

lock 60%

Entire Stock

Misses Summer T-Tops    VIV /O off

Try and Top Our Styles at this price!"

off

Entire Stock

Misses

Swimsuits Oil 7b off

"We took a big dive!

Entire Stock

Summer Skirts 50%o

Entire Stock

Misses    CAC^

Summer Pants Oil %

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Misses Summer Co-ordinates DU /o off

(Personal, Country ouburhans, Panther, Russ) Entire Stock Misses

Large-Size Summer Sportswear

50%.o60%.

Did Overstock! Buy Now and Save This Fall! British Vogue Button-Front CableSWch

Cardigan

Lemon $ 1 ^ Q Q Sale:    OO    (Reg.    $24.)

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Bovs & Girls Summer Izod Sportswear

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Summer dnfant-4-6xgirls) f? A Health Tex (Want 4 7 boys) DU A) off

Boys & Girls (ail sizes)    Bfc/X

Summer Sleepwear DU off

Summer

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50% to60% off

Boys' Summer

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Boys & Girls Shoits, Pauts, Shirts

(AllSizes) 50"70 % off Intants Wear     ^    ^

All summer items    ^A

Selected Shorts

theres a little bit of everything    XU off

af'Selected Shorts

Nice stuff-we just bought too much! 4w*UU Toddler p.    ^

Boys All oummer Sportswear

Bits & pieces - but lots to choose from

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2.75

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Gloria Vanderbilt Reg $*7 QQ

Colored denim jeans (sizes 7-14) 50.(X)    #

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Discontinued Stock!

Entire Stock of

Charles of the Ritz Cosmetics

50%

(Pitt Plaza Only)

off

Short-Sleeve Knit SHirtS Reg, $7 50 ^ 3 50

Sizes 7-14. Must have gotton lost riehind our other good buys!

Group of Pretcen

Shorts & Shirts

Values to $ '

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ea.

Merona type twill pants

Jewelry And Small Leather Goods

mm.

Cool Cotton & Nylon Gowns by Gilead

They came in on late delivery & we are giving you a real lemon savings

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Mundi Wallets

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Values to 21 00

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Comfortable & Cool

Cotton Sundresses

Sized to fit everyone! Reg 24 00

Now

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off

Light &

Long Terry Robes

It & cool to keep you lemony fre<

Now

) keep you lemony fresh. Reg 40 00

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Assorted Small Leather Goods

by Pierre Cardin, Princess Gardner f & Baronet & others

Values to $68 00

16 14 Kt Gold

Serpentine s-l z: nn

Necklace R,g,2oo 16.99

14 Kt Gold Serpentine Bracelet

Oops! We ordered this one twice! $ 5.99

JR^

$1500

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Rompers & Short Beach Coverups

Just arrived. Get several at these lemon sale prices Reg 32 00

n,w*15.99

^    UpT.75%0

One Special Area of Gifts Crystal, Oriental Boxes, Jewelry Boxes And Travel Accessories Ever Heard Of A Sweet Lemon? You Have Now!

Low-Cost Land...

Continued from Pagel)

new facilities. The source pointed out that the city, realizing that block 12 would be lost from the tax base if it was purchased by the county, wanted the county to pay what the city considered was a fairer price to offset the loss of tax revenue. It was emphasized by the source that the city did not question the fact that the county had a valid need for property and the sale could have gone through.

According to th& source, in spite of the unsuccessful negotiations on th# purchase price, there was no legal precedent for the city to block the sale to the county for 91 cents per square foot. If the sales agreement had gained the county signatures, the council would have had no choice but to approve the transaction since the property had been appraised, a bid had been made, and a development plan submitted for the development of the block, it was noted.

In November 1970 Pitt County voters approved a $9 million proposal to build what is now Pitt County Memorial Hospital, clearing the way for the county to use the old hospital facility on N.C. 43 for office space. With that, the county apparently lost interest in the downtown property.

In February 1971, Dubber wrote a letter to John Edmonds, assistant regional administrator for renewal assistance for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Atlanta. In his letter Dubber pointed out. At last we have been able to resolve the difficulties between the city and the. county regarding the courthouse block in our Project N.C. R-15 (Shore Drive), and we can now proceed to acquire and dispose of the property in that block.

Because of a recent bond issue, the county no longer wants to purchase disposal parcel 12 and we will be able to sell it to a private developer, or developers, which should result in a considerable reduction in the net cost in the project. We will, of course, proceed to have parcel 12 reappraised and determine whether or not it is best to hold this block as one parcel or divide it, Dubber said.

Dubber enclosed for Edmonds information and concurrence a copy of our amendment to the agreement between this commission and Pitt County which deletes disposal parcel 12 from our previously executed sales agreement.

HUD concurred in the deletion of parcel 12 from the agreement and indicated the need for new reuse appraisals on the parcel.

The Redevelopment Commission notified the county that the City Council had approved the sale of the parcel 13 section to the county and that the council approved the amendment deleting the city block from the 1967 sales agreement. The amendment was signed by Dubber, Billy Laughinghouse, the late B. Vernon Cox, county commission chairman, and attested by County Attorney W.W. Speight, now deceased, and Margaret M. Roberts, secretary.

The council has the ultimate responsibility to approve the sale of disposal parcels in the project areas and could have scheduled the p^el 12 sale to the county for consideration at a regular council meeting if the contracts had been signed.

The pn^rty was sold to the partnership of Wheless & Associates in April 1971 for $101,779 or $1.35 per square foot. The buyers proposed a two-phased office building development on the tract.

In November 1978, according to a memorandum to the city manager from Joe Laney,. director of the Redevelopment Commission, the county indicated an interest in purchasing the western half of the Wheless & Associates parcel, not yet developed, for parking and possible construction of an office facility. Since the development plan for the property had not been completed, the tract could not be conveyed to another party without commission approval. The property could not

Ga.-Fla. Leaf Sales Seeing Slow Start

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco sales are off to a slow start, but Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin envisions brisker sales later in the season.

The average price paid for Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco Wednesday, the

Guarding A Whippoorwill

opening day of the 1983 selling season, was $140.40 per hundred pounds, down $11.53 from the opening day average last year.

The Federal-State Market News Service also reported preliminary figures showing total sales for the belt were 3,790,145 pounds for a sale worth $5,321,299.

Tobacco ^wer Emmett Gaston of Pinetta, Fla., described the atmosphere at the Valdosta market as a funeral.

But while Irvin acknowledged buyers were less than enthusiastic, he pre

dicted an improvement in sales as the season progresses.

Georgia sales were 3,230,243 pounds at $141.63 per hundred for a total of $4,574,839. Florida sales were 559,902 pounds at $133.32 per hundred for $746,460.

Employment

Brightening

PEORIA, 111. (AP)-Dock workers at the Hyman Freightways Co. are acting like a bunch of expectant fathers lately.

They step a bit more gingerly and are quieter, so as not to disturb the expectant mother - a whippoorwill -that is trying to hatch an egg next to the dock.

Dock worker Don Johnson discovered the bird about 10 days ago, and said Wednesday that attempts to move her have been futile.

Johnson said his fellow workers have put a trailer near the spot to create some shade and protect her from other trucks. Theyve even supplied water.

I tried to put her in a box but she wouldnt go, he said. 1 put the egg in it with a little ^ass but I put it back when she wouldnt go sit on it.

Get Secrets

TOKYO (AP)-Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe said on Wednesday that many secrets of Japanese high technology are slipping into the hands of the Soviet Union, v^ich is using the knowledge in a military buildup, according to ministry officials.

Abe called for tighter controls on technological know-how. We cannot deny allegations by our allies that a large volume of high technology is fio\^ from Japan to the Soviet Union and that these outflows are helping the Soviet Union strengthen its military, officials quoted Abe as saying.

be transferred at fair market value since speculation on undeveloped urban renewal property was prohibited by law, Laney noted.

He indicated that, in view of the restrictions, it was recommended that the county consider the property owners developing a building and parking lot for the county under a lease purchase contract. The suggested arrangement never materialized.

The county also expressed an interest in a Redevelopment Commission parcel at the northwest comer of Wai^ington and Third Streets, but the tract was under a redevelc^ment contract with T & C Associates, who ultimately devel(^ the comer lot.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The unemployment rate increased in 51 North Carolina counties in June, fell in 47 counties and remained unchanged in two counties, the chairman of the state Employment Security Commission said today.

Glenn Jemigan said the statewide total unemployment rate was 8.5 percent in June, im from 8.4 percent in May. The national unadjusted rate was 10.2 percent in June, up sli^tly from 9.8 percent in May.

Students looking for work have an effect on statewide total unemployment each June, he said. But we believe North Carolinas recovery from the recession is real and strong.

In June, 42 counties recorded double-digit unemployment, compared to 45 percent in June 1982.

Graham County had the highest unemployment rate with 23.5 percent, or 790 unemployed in a labor, force of 3,360. Other counties with high unemployment were Swain, 18.1 percent, Clay, 17.9 per;cent, Columbus, 15.5 percent, Wilson, 15.5 percent and Tyrrell, 15.3 percent.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates were Orange, 4.1 percent, Currituck, 4.6 percent. Wake, 4.6 percent, Carteret, 4.8 percent, Durham, 4.8 percent and Gates; 5 percent.

Between 40 percent and 50 percent of sales were placed under loan Wednesday, compared to 14.1 percent the first day last year, the news service said.

The percntage of primings increased and accounted for around two-thirds of sales while less lugs and cutters were auctioned.

The fact that theres not the interest from the major domestic companies like Phillip Morris Inc. and R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has not helped us, Irvin said. We would like to see them showing strong interest, but we predicted a lot of uncertainty.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he was disappointed with the opening prices and the amount of leaf going under government loan.

I hope this does not reflect what we will see opening day in North Carolina, Graham said. I believe we have, for the most part, a good quality cn^ here, and we are looking for higher opening-day prices with less going to Stabilization.

North Carolina markets are scheduled to (^n Aug. 2.

Gaston, who watched with other farmers as the auctions opened in Valdosta, said this has been a bad year for tobacco growers, referring to a freeze imposed this week on tobacco price supports, which had been scheduled to

increase at least 10 cents a pound this year.

They decided to freeze it, but none of our costs froze, Gaston said. Tobacco markets used to have a carnival atmosphere. Now its more like a funeral. But I ^ess all farmers are optimistic. If they werent, they would not keep planting.

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In a letter, BIA head Kenneth Smith said 150 Interior Department audits in the last two years had found weakness and abuses in government programs.

BIA spokesman Vince Lovett said Smiths letter was intended to highlight management problems rather than abuses.

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Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt 1k^ to bring about $100,000 home from four California fund-raisers for his North Carolina Victory Fund, aides say.

The money is earmarked for his expected but unannounced bid to unseat U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. in 1984.

Hunt carried his message to small groups of Democrats and political activists from posh areas of San Francisco to private homes in Brentwood and Hollywood Hills in a three-day swing that began Sunday.

Hunts fund-raisers were organized by the Committee for California, a political action committee formed last January by former California Gov. Jerry Brown, a Hunt political ally.

John Bennett, a Hunt campaign aide, said the trip was intended primarily to introduce Hunt to politically active Californians and to ask for their continued support.

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The pharmaceutical industry has not matched the significant expansion in research and development by foreign pharmaceutical companies, the report said.

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Seek Reopen Ford Transmissions Case

By H. JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Last February, an elderly man sat on a park bench in Charlotte, N.C., waiting for a bus when a woman in a Ford stopped her car nearby, left it running and walked into a building to drop off a book.

Sudd^ the empty car lurched backward, the mans son totd a panel of congressmen Wednesday, roared down the street at better than 30 mph and pinned his father against a building. An hour later the man was dead.

Auto safety advocates, arguing that the man was one of 232 pecle who have died since the mid-1970s in such accidents, called on the government Wednesday to reopen the Ford Motor Co. transmission case.

The Reagan administration said it would not because the fatality rate involving Ford transmissions slipping unexpectedly into reverse was declining, although at least 26 pe^le died in such accidents in the last two years.

The Ford transmission problem dates back a half dozen years, but Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., said he wants to find out whether a Ford-proposed solution to it - one accepted by the government in the final weeks of the Carter administration -addressed the issue adequately.

He said Reagan administration highway safety officials by their own admission have done little to monitor this (govemment-Ford) settlement as required by the agreement.

Two years ago the Carter administration, despite the objections of its top highway safety official, st(^p^ proceedings for recalling an estimated 10 million 1969 through 1979 Ford model cars, which were thought to be susceptible to the transmission slipping problem. The government already had reports of at least 117 deaths in connection with such accidents.

Instead, Ford agreed to mail dashboard decals to the owners of the cars warning them not to leave the vehicles unattended with the engine running.

Joan Claybrook, who

No Plans For A Special Session

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has indicated he will not call a special session of the General Assembly to consider legislation on hazardous waste disposal, an aide says.

Right now, there are no plans to call a legislative session, said R. Brent Hackney, the governors deputy press secretary. We are operating under the assumption that the issue will be taken up during the short session (next June).

Legislators could not reach agreement on House and Senate versions of a hazardous waste disposal bill before adjournment last week. The Legislature had been under pressure to act because the state must adopt rules for burying wastes by Oct. 1 or turn over control of the waste management program to federal officials.

Some officials have indicated the state will avoid federal takeover by adopting federal standards on waste disposal until the state can approve its own rules.

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headed the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration at the time of the agreement, testified Wednesday that Carter officials halted attempts to have the cars recalled because of political and economic considerations.

An expensive recall was viewed as an enormous burden on Ford by some

members of the administration because the U.S. auto industry was suffering from poor sales and foreign competition, she said.

Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, told Wirths subcommittee at least 50 pe^le have been killed in accidents related to Ford transmissions slipping into reverse since the decals

were mailed.

Ditlow said a survey his group conducted of 700 of the car owners in four cities showed only 7 percent have put the decals on their cars.

Diane Steed, acting head of NHTSA, said there are no plans to reopen the case, arguing that the Ford decal campaign appears to be working.

The highway safety agency acknowl^ged 26 deaths involving Ford transmissions slipping into reverse since the agreement was reached, but claimed no knowledge of the two dozen others documented by the Center for Highway Safety.

The 26 deaths, said Ms. Steed, represent a dramatic decline in the rate of

fatalities. She told the subcommittee the agency will increase its effort to make motorists aware that they should not leave a vehicle with the engine running.

Ford representatives insisted the warning labels are adequate and Ford said it had reports of 160 deaths involving similar accidents in other cars.

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10The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Thursday, July 28,1983Bill To Kill Withholding Law Faces Early Action

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 22 million people who complained to Congress about the prospect of having taxes withheld from their savings are about to get

results. A compromise bill to wipe the withholding law off the books is awaiting final action by the lawmakers.

The results wont be pleasing to those who worry about

the record federal deficit; the compromise will worsen the deficit by nearly $11 billion over the next five years.

And those who dont

Ability Is Criteria To Former Anchorwoman

By CRAIG HORST Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - While she admitted that television personalities should be good-looking, a former anchorwoman who claims she was demoted because surveys found her unattractive testified that all news personnel should be judged on getting the news.

Christine Craft, 38, ended a second day of testimony Wednesday in a $1.2 million federal sex discrimination suit against her former station, KMBC-TV, and its former owners, Metromedia Inc.

The suit alleges Ms. Craft was demoted Aug. 14, 1981, solely because she is a woman, that her male coanchor received higher pay for doing the same job and that station management fraudulently misrepresented the co-anchor job to her.

Responding to questions from U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr., Ms. Craft said it is impossible to please all viewers no matter what ones appearance.

Getting the news and getting it right is the measure of

any print or television journalist, she told the judge. People can tell whats hokey or hucksterish and whats real.

Ms. Craft has testified she was told she was being hired for her journalistic skills, but that the station tried to make her over with heavy makeup and a new wardrobe after she started work.

Ms. Craft agreed with defense attorney Donald W. Giffin, however, that television personalities should be good-looking. She also agreed that newscasters should wear appropriate makeup and clothes.

Blit I am not a person who favors heavy makeup, she said. I try to look as natural as possible. I find it hard to do the news if I have so much heavy makeup on that 1 do not feel myself. Giffin also pointed out that Ms. Craft had signed a contract three weeks after her debut as co-anchor of the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. newscasts. The contract said she would work under the direction, control, rules and regulations of the station and Metromedia.

The contract also stated the station could change her

assignment at any time.

Ms. Craft admitted she had not read the contract carefully, saying she relied on what she thought was a verbal understanding with Ridge Shannon, news director, and R. Kent Re-plogle, the station mana^r.

I never read this contract or pored over it with a fine-tooth comb, she said. I believed them when they said they wanted to hire me as a co-anchor. I believed them when they said take this and sign it, its just the standard Metromedia contract that everybody signs. KMBC offered Ms. Craft a job as general assi^ment reporter after removing her from the news anchor job. She refused and returned to anchor newscasts for KEYT-TV in Santa Barbara, Calif., where die now works.

Shannon told her she was being removed from her job a little more than seven months after she started because research indicated viewers thou^t she was too old, unattractive and she did not defer to men, Ms. Craft testified.

She quoted Shannon as saying, When the people of Kansas City see your face, they turn the dial.

Ms. Craft said the criticism caused her emotional problems that made it difficult for her to go on the air when she returned to Santa Barbara.

Im a very strong person, but Im vulnerable just like anyone else, she said. Its hard for me to be told those things. For about six months,

I was very self-conscious. I felt sometimes like putting a bag over my head.

honestly pay taxes on their interest and dividends will run the risk of having 20 percent withheld from their savings earnings if they are caught.

But for most Americans, the new plan means taxes will not be withheld from their interest and dividends.

Congressional negotiators broke a week-long impasse over the compromise repeal bill Wednesday and sent it to the House and Senate for final votes. They could come today.

President Reagans exp^ted concurrence -debite eariier pledges to veto any repeal of withholding - would kill the law before it is due to go into effect on Aug. 5.

The impasse over the re-p^ bill bad nothing to do with whether there should be withholding; it was caused by an unrelated amendment the Senate had attached to the bill. The amendment would make permanent a law, scheduled to expire Dec. 31, exempting from federal income taxes certain bonds issued to subsidize lower-incomehomebuyers.

The House refused to accept the bond amendment and the Senate at first would not drop it. But Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, broke the tie Wednesday, switching his vote after receiving assurances the bonds would be considered again this year. To Insist on the amendment now would j^ ardize r^al of withholding, he said.

Also caught up in the fight was Reagans bill to help the Caribbean nations. That plan, mainly tariff-free Imports from non-Communist nations in the region, survived as part of the compromise bill.

Withholding was enacted last year after the Internal Revenue Service estimated 20 million couples and in-viduals dont report some or all their interest and dividends, costing the government $8 billion a year.

Withholding of 10 percent from such income - just as taxes are already withheld from wages - was to have

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begun July 1. After it became clear Congress would repeal the law because of widespread public opposition, the Treasury Department delayed the start until Aug. 1 and then until Aug. 5.

Congress voted repeal after receiving a record 22 million letters from savers, many of whom had been convinced by the banking industry that withholding would deplete their savings. Many mistakenly viewed it as a new tax.

Under the substitute plan, there will be withholding against the accounts of pe^ pie who dont report all their interest and dividends, dont supply their Social Security number to their banks or who dont even bother to file a tax return. And instead of 10

percent, withholding will be at a 20 percent rate.

The IRS would send four notices over four months to non-filers and th(e identified as failing to honestly rqwrt interest and divdends. If the saver failed to clear up accounts with the IRS during that period, withholding would be started within 30 days.

An earlier version of the re^ bill would have required withholding on any person who had underreported interest and dividends by as little as $50; the IRS estimates that would have meant as many as 4 million cotqples and individuals.

Under the final version, the IRS would determine - but not announce - the target level for withholding, Tliat

level is expected to be considerably higher than $50 and, thus, far fewer than 4 million taxpayers would be subject to withholding.

tIk compromise recommends that Congress appnq>iiate at least another $300 million - preferably $600 million - over the next five years to boost the IRS

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on thetfth day of August, 1983, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described non-contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pur-suanttoG.S. 160A-58.1, asamended:

To Wit:    West Hills Townhomes, Section I and a portion of Bill

Clark, et al property along with a portion of Secondary Road No. 1204.

Location:    Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the

Northwest side of Secondary Road No. 1204 and adjoining the Northwest City Limits line at Greenridgc Subdivision Containing approximately 5.80 acres.

A copy of the map and resolution is on file at the City Clerks office locafed at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will on Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, NC, conduct a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED:

To Wit:    Heritage Village Subdivision, Sections, I, II and III

Location:    Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

the South side of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, East ofS.R.1704

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions.will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1963, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTPN OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTI-FAMILY)

, To Wit:    A portion of Whichport Development

Location; Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, northerly of the Blount Harvey Company property, southerly of US 264 Bypass, easterly of Belvedere Subdivision, and westerly of the Seaboard Oiastllne Railroad, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City.

Containing 6.67 acres more or less.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNQL.

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1963, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of ordinances rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit:    A portion of Fairlane Farms Subdivision and Harvey

Bradshaws property Location:    Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

southerly of Fairlane Farms Subdivision, easterly of Sedgefleld Park Subdivision, and westerly of Hooker Road, and lying within the corporate limits of the City. Tract No. 1: Proposed change is from R-6 (single family, two family, multi-family) to R-15 (single family) containing 6.412 square feet (0.1472 acres).

Tract No. 2; Proposed change is from R-15 (single family) to R-6 (single family, two family, multi-family containing, 9,961 square feet (0.2291 acres).

Tract No. 3; Proposed change is from R-15 (single family) to R-9 (single family and two family) containing 3.9088 acres. Tract No. 4; Proposed change is from R-15 (single family) to R-6 (single family, two family, and multi-family) containing. 5.8175 acres.    

Each of these proposed changes, and the tract descriptions noted above, may be seen on a map in the City (Jerks Office located t 201 West Fifth Street during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL.

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City (k>uncil Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1963, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinanace rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

OESCRtPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (AGRICULTURE) TO R-6 (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTIFAMILY)

To Wit:    A portion of the Inez Worthington EUl property

Location:    Greenvjlto Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, nor

therly of US 264 Bypass, east of Nannie May Combs property and west of the Charles 0. Cobb, J.H. McLawhom and J.T. Worthington properties, and lying within the corporate limits of the City.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hetng, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201W. 9th Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE Cmr COUNCIL.

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Artlcio 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the (Jity of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1983 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO fM (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTI-FAMILY)' To Wit:    The J.T. Manning, Jr. property

Location; Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North (Molina, South of Forbes Mill Run and the present corporate limit line and the J.M. Laney property, northerly of the Alice M. Stocks property, westerly of the Tucker Farms Development, Section 3. easterly of the John L. Kerr property, and lylr j within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Containing approximately 3.16 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public insjiection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON. CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council (Chambers of the Munlcpal Building In the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTI-FAMILY) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERaAL)

To Wit:    Pm County ABC Board property

Location; 2305 Memorial Drive and being a through lot having frontage on May Street and Memorial Drive.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Oerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of GreenvlBe, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. Amend Section 32-99 to delete the requirement that the plot plan for nonresidential estabHshments be prepared by a registered engineer, surveyor, or architect, in cases where 5 or less off-street parking spaces are required. A plot plan drawn to scale, illustrating a north arrow, scale, angle of parking, material to be used, and other pertinent Information as set forth In the proposed ordina'nce In readable form would still be required.

2. Amend Section 32-106 to require off-street parking for dormitories at technical schools, colleges, and universities at .75 spaces per bed.

3. Amend Section 32-74 by deleting the special use "outdoor advertising sign" from the floodway district.

4. Amend Section 32-3 by adding the definitions, "double frontage lot, "Automobile service stations", "automobile repair (minor)" "automobile repair (major)" and deleting the term service station.

5. Amend Section 32-14 and 32-95 to add new requirements for accessory uses and buildings under Section 32-95 regulating location, setback, height, placement on corner lots in the CDF district; listing of accessory uses and buildings; adding speciai requirement for swimming pools, kennels, and stables and adding a requirement that accessory buildings for non-residential buildings tneet setback requirements of the district they are located in.

8. The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "accessory building or use" as a permitted use:

7.

Sec. 32-46 Sec. 32-47/B Sec. 32-52 Sec. 32-53/B Sec. 32-55 Sec. 32-56 Sec. 32-61 Sec. 32-64 Sec. 32-67 Sec. 32-70

9.

10.

MA-Medical Arts HC-Health Care CD - Downtown Commercial DM - Downtown Mall CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial CS - Shopping Center CN - Neighborhood Commercial CH - Highway Commercial lU - Unoffensive Industry

____I - Industry

The following zoning districts will be affected by removing "accessory building or use as a special use:

Sec. 32-47    MA-Medical Arts

Sec. 32-53    CD-Downtown Commercial

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial

The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile service station subject to compliance with all applicable building and fire codes as a special use:

Sec. 32-53    DM-Downtown Commercial    -

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial

Sec. 32-99    CS-Shopping Center

Sec. 32-62    CN - Neighborhood Commercial

The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile service station subject to compliance with all applicable building and fire codes" as a permitted use:

Sec. 32-64    CH-Highway Commercial

Sec. 32-67    lU - Unoffensive Industry

The folkwying zoning districts will be affected by adding automobile repair (major)" as a permitted use:

Sec.32-7D    I - Industry District

11. Ttie following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile repair (minor)" as a permitted use:

Sec. 32-64    HC-Highway Commercial

Sec. 32-67    lU-Unoffensive Industry

12. The following zoning district will be affected by adding "automobile repair (minor) and (major) as a special use:

Sec. 32-96    CDF-Downtown Fringe Commercial

13. The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile repair (major) as a special use:

Sec. 32-69    CH-Highway (Ommercial

Sec. 32-68    lU - Unoffensive Industry

The following zoning district will be affected by adding "automobile repair (minor)" as a special use;

Sec. 32-56    CS-Shopping Center

"Service stations" will be deleted as a special use In the following zoriing districts:

CD - Downtown Commercial CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial CS-Shopping (Denter CN - Neighborhood Commercial CH - Highway Commercial "Service stations" will be deleted as a permitted use in the following zoning district:

Sec. 3267    lU - Unoffensive Industry

Sec. 32-70    I - Industry District

"Minor automobile repair will be deleted as a special use in the fotfowing zoning district:

Sec. -50    CS-Shopping Center

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file in the City Oerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monday thFou0h FfWiy.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL.    Lois    D.    Worthingtrm

14.

19.

- 16.

17.

Sec. 3263 Sec. 3266 Sec. 3266 Sec. 3262 Sec. 3269

24 HOUR Sidewalk Sale

Shop Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shop early for best selections! Many items limited subject to pre-sale!11.99Womens jeans

Orlg. $23. Fashion denim jeans by KaCee in misses sizes. Belt loops with front and back pockets.1.99Womens jeans

Orig. 5.99 & 6.99. Group of jean-type pants for junior sizes. Belt loops in red or rust.9.99Mens slacks

Orig. $21 to $27. Group of poplin slacks. Belted in summer colors.1.99Bikinis & briefs

Orlg. 3.25 & $4. Womens boxed bikinis and briefs. Mixed colors.79.99Mens suits

Orig. $130 to $170. Group of mens three-piece suits in solids and plaids.29.99Mens sportcoats

Orlg. $70 to $90. Group of mens summer sport coats in various styles and colors.119.95Intellivision^ & Atari^ 2600

Orig, 139.95 & 179.95. Your choice of Atari 2600 or Intellivision 11 game systems.10.99Athletic slack

Special on mens athletic slacks in royal blue or burgundy. S, M. L, XL.4.99Womens tops

e

Orlg. $13. Placket front knit top in poly/cotton. Assorted colors.6.99Womens tennis shoe

Orlg. $12. Womens terry lined tennis shoe in broken sizes.1.99Mens sportshirt

\

Orig. 7.99. Mens woven short sleeve shirt. Extra long tail with pocket. Limited sizes.8.99Tennis short & tops

Special on mens and womens tennis shorts and tops. Solid colors.4.99Clutch bags

Orlg. $11. Group of fabric clutch bags in red or green.5.99 & 6.99

*Handbags

Orlg. $11 to $19. Group of womens summer handbags in fabric or vinyl.12.99Mens Hunt Club shirt

Orig. $28. Hunt Club long sleeve plaid shirt for men. Assorted plaids.5.99Mens shorts & swimwear

Orig. $11 to $18. All mens swimwear and a group of summer shorts now only 5.99.

6.99

Sunglasses

Orig. $14. Save 50% on sunglasses. Assorted styles and colors.

to

5.99

15.99

Totes

Orig. $10 to $28. Save 40% to 50% on Jet Pack otes.

7.99

Canvas

shoes

Orlg. $17 to $25. Group of womens and boys canvas shoes. Assorted styles and colors.

to

14.99

29.99

Totes

Orig. $30 to $60. Save 50% on Samsonite Sam-mie totes.

2:99

Table

cloths

Orlg. 6.99. Group of vinyl tablecloths. Checks and summer prints.

19.99

Coffeemaker

Orlg. 26.99. JCPenney 2-10 cup automatic drip coffeemaker.

16.99

Mini

blinds

Special on 1 miniblinds. Vinyl in 6 sizes.

24.99

Smurf

bedspreads

Orig. S50. Save 50. on fullsize Smurf bedspread.

Zippers and Buttons

10

for

1

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 9:30 9:30 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

50%

Save Oil /O

On American Tourister Garment Bags.

44.99

Dinnerware

Orig. 89.99. Newstone 40 pc. service for 8 in nutmeg brown.

mi

12.99

Fans

Orig. 12.99 & 17.99.

Cool-lt desk fans, perfect for office, kitchener bath rooms.

12-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July, liC

Stock And Market Reports

Indict Bank In Cocaine Probe

Obituary Column

Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSUnd AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston 45.50,

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hili, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25, WUson 45.50,

Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 44 50, Spiveys Comer 44.00.

Sows: all weights 500 pounds Eei^^iri* up; Wilson 32.00, Fayetteville

32.00, Whiteville 32.00,

Wallace 31.00, 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 cen Food * trading was 50.00 cents, ^ ^'^ based on full truck load lots ^ of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/z to 3 pound birds.

Too few of the loads offered    c^

have been confirmed. The Greyhound market is steady and the live Hercidinc supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of Harv broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday waS K mart

1.612.000, compared to 1,744,000 last Thursday.

DowChem duPont Duke Pow EUstnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp

4S        

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33<    3SAi    3SA.

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J74    37>4    37y4

S^4    

A<    S>'4

7*,    7B\    70i

21^    21\    214

714    714    714

154    154    154

254    254    254

304    30    30

484    4    4

22    214    22

204    254    S

284    284    284

424    414    424

344    334    334

344    344    344

484    484

234    23

94    94

49

234

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a Chicago bank and 21 people in connection with an alle^ (30 million cocaine ring stretching from Florida to California.

The indictment returned Wednesday accused the National R^ublic Bank of Chicago of laundering money illegally earned in the ring. A former vice president of the bank was among the individuals indicted.

U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said the case was the first 4 time a bank as a corporate 424 4 entity bad been indicted on ^4    *4    iederal charges of launder-

wy ing money. Most of the individuals indicted were businessmen who used such fronts as groceries, restaurants, development companies and securities firms for drug sales, be said.

National R^ublic Bank could be fined (17 million if f<Hmd guilty on 34 counts of tailing to report financial transactions as required by federal law.

The indictments outlined a cocaine sale and distribution operation in Florida, Chicago

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened tower today after its failure to break through to new heights on Wednesday.

Declines outpaced advances by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange. Technology issues, which led a broad selloff late Wednesday. turned mixed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.80 points at 1,228.67 in the opening half hour.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrials briefly flirted with all-time highs, climbing more than nine points in the first hours, then plummeted to end the day down 13.22 points at 1,230.47. In the previous six sessions, the blue-chip average had surged 53.79 points.

Analysts said speculation that International Business Machines would introduce its new home computer Sept. 1, heightened concern Wednesday over increased competition in an industry that ic currently suffering from growing losses.

Todays early prices included Coleco Industries, unchanged at 32>^; Data General, down at 69t^; Hewlett-Packard, up at 86>^; and rime Computer, up at 16%.

Traders also continued to watch interest rates, which have been drifting in advance of another round of heavy Treasury borrowing next week.

After the close of trading Wednesday, the Treasury Department said it would sell a record (15.75 billion in notes and bonds next week as part of its efforts to raise (48 billion in fresh cash this quarter. The borrowing plans contained few surprises for traders and had little impact on interest rates.

In Wednesdays slide, nearly 1,200 stocks fell in price, more than times the number of rising issues on the NYSE.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.44 to 97.14. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index retreated from Tuesdays record high, dropping 4.67 to 244.36.

Big Board volume rose to 99.29 million shares from 91.28 million Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low Last AMR Corp    144    344    344

AbbtLabs    49'-i    49''<    494

Allis Chaim    164    164    164

Alcoa    414    414    414

Am Baker    174    174    174

AmBrands    514    514    514

Amer Can    42    414    414

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

KroserCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDrmlnt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUI

NoiHkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhIpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s Roy

Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulbefn Co

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US SfMl Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPgi Westgh S Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth

364    38

194    194

374    374    374

194    19    194

624    624    624

374    37    37

454    454    454

56    554    554

524    524    524

464    454    454

514    514    514

764    754    76

334    334    334

464    464    464

264    264    264

374    374    374

304    30    304

454    444    454

514    514    514

254    254    254

384    374    374

384    384    384

1204 1194 1204 534    534    534

544    544    544

1234 1234 1234 104    10    104

534    52v    534

454    454    454

344    34    344

194    194    194

194    194    194

394    394    394

1194 1114 1194 139    138    138

46    454    454

224    224    224'

484    484    484

35    344    344

824    814    814

304    304    304

984    964    984

26V4    264    26V4

374    37    374

274    274 274

584    584    584

304    304    304

354    35    354

624    614. 614

354    354    354

314    304    304

604    604    604

354    354    354

284 274    284

524    514    524

434    434    434

284    284    284

234    234    234

54    5    54

224    224    224

344    34    344

514    504    514

324    314    324

244    234    244

294    294    294

264    264    264

27!.    274    274

434    434    434

254    244    254

234    23    234

144    14    144

154    154    154

434    424    43

384    384    384

52    514    514

524    52    524

234    234    234

764    764    764

364    364    364

584    584    584

164    154    164

744    744    744

ST/    674    674

15    144    144

254    244    254

334    324    334

394    304    304

434    43    434

484    484    484

474    474    474

36    354    36

554    544    544

374    374    374

and Los Angeles that allegedly involved the purchase - between 1976 and 1980 - of more than 660 pounds of cocaine with a resale value of more than OO million.

One indictment charged that Edward Fields, 50, of Chicago, financed cocaine purchases with (1.34 million in loans in 1978 and 1979 from National RepuUk. The indictment alle^ that former bank vice president Kenneth H. Straub, 49, arranged the loans.

Neither was listed in the Chicago telephone directory, and c^d not be reached for comment.

Straub and the bank were named in a separate indictment accusing them of failing to file currency reports with the Internal Revenue Service on cash transactions exceeding (10,000. An attorney for the bank, Jeffrey B. Steinback, issued a statement sa^g the bank maintained its innocence.

A third indktinent named 19 people, including nine from Florida, on cluiges of violating federal racketeering, drug and tax laws.

Declares Map Led To Nazi Treasure

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

CoUins&AUcman

43

Conner

304

Duke

234

Eaton

424

Eckerds

264

Exxon

364

Fieldcrest

354

Halteras

16

Hilton

53

Jefferson

344

Deere

354

Lowes

294

McDonalds

614

McGraw

36

Piedmont

394

Pizza Inn

164

P4G

524

TRW, Inc

784

United Tet

234

Dominion Resources

214

Wachovia

394

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation

264-264

Branch

234-244

UtUeMint \-

4-14

Planters Bank

194-20

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - A West German journalist arrested in the forged Hitler dairies case also had maps to a Nazi treasure hoard, his lawyer claims, and the maps reportedly led East German officials to valuable pieces of porcelain.

Ihe maps purportedly led to World War II booty stashed away by Nazi air force chief Hermann Goer-ing, lawyer Holger Schroeder told The Associated Press Wednesday.

Schroeder represents former Stern magazine reporter Gerd Heidemann, who is being held under investigative custody on suspicion of fraud, because of the (3.75 million Stern paid for the false diaries.

Schroeder said East Germanys Communist government had agreed in 1981 to give Heidemann half of the alleged Goering treasure in return for a set of maps of the hiding place.

The West German tabloid Bildzeitung said the maps 35^ appear to be genuine, and were used by East German searchers who found 122

Stolp about 40 miles north of Berlin.

Schroeder said be had

prosecutors office for consideration when a court is to determine next week if

404

534

214

Heidemann should remain in detention.

He said his disclosure of the Goering deal was to refute allegations that Heidemann kept all or even part of the money Stern paid for the forged diaries.

Konrad Kujau, a shop owner who dealt with Nazi relics, has admitted forging the bogus Hitler diaries and also is being held in investigative custody.

Plan Expand AIDS Hotline

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governmrats AIDS information hotline has been swamped with 8,000 to 10,000 calls a day, so the telephone system will be expanded from three to eight lines.'

In announcing the changes, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler said the extra tele->hone lines will enable the ^ublic Health Service to handle more than twice as many calls. The hotline began operation on July 1.

A three-minute tape-recording that e^lains the symptoms associated with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome will also be added. The disease, which chiefly attacks homosexual men, intravenous drug abusers and Haitian immigrants has resulted in 723 deaths nationwide.

Ambews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Lee Andrews of 400 Greene St died today in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. He was the brotbo' <A Mrs. Shirley Hodges of the home.

Funeral arrangemoits will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cannoo

NORFOLK, Va. - John Lewis Cannon, 91, died Monday in a Norfolk bo^i-tal. Ihe fun^ was to be bdd today at 12:30 p.m. at HoUoman-Brown Funeral Home in NiMdk. Burial was to follow in Rosewood Memorial Park, Virginia Beadi.

Mr. Cannon, a native of Ayden, N.C., was a retired building superintOKient of Gark-Whitehill Enteiprises and a member of the East Oceanview Presbyterian church where be was an elder and deacon.

he is survived by four dau^ters, Mrs. Edith C. Billia of Van Annyles, Calif., Mrs. Lillian C. Bancroft of Stillwater, Minn., and Mrs. Mabel C. LaMora and Judith M. Cannon both of Norfidk; five sons, John Lewis Cannon Jr. of Augusta, Ga., Daniel F. Cannon of Riverdale, Ga., Robert Lee Cannon of El Centro, Calif., and Clyde H Cannon and Wade W. Cannon, both of Norfdk.

Employee Hurt At Plant Fire

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - One employee was burned and a fireman overcome by beat in an explosion and fire Wednesday at the National Welder Co.s acetylene manufacturing plant in Wayne County, fire officials said.

The fire broke out in the plant, located on U.S. 117,4 miles north of (loldsboro, at about 4:30 p.m.

James Sasser, a plant worker who suffered burns to the face and neck, was listed in satisfactory condition at Wayne County Memorial Ho^ital in Goldsboro, said a ho^ital spokesman.

The spokesman also said fireman Don Fleming, who was overcome by beat, was treated and released from Wayne County Memorial.

A foam tanker truck, used in aircraft fires, was dispatched to the scene from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to help bring the fire under control.

At least a dozen rural fire departments and several rescue squad units assisted Goldsboro City Fire Department units.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&AM, wUl hold a sUted comunication toni^it at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenville Masonic Temple.

REGISTER EARLY!

Pin COMMUNITY COUEGi

Preregistrcrtio6i and Prepoyaieiit fall Quarter 1983-84

Q#| V Sf lldenf C - Monday, Aug. 1 through Thursday, Aug. 4 j ^    9:00    A.M.-3:00 P.M.

Evening Students -

^    Aug.    4    6:00    P.M.    -    8:15 P.M.

fltetrafloaforrallOartwWMlM6day,A9OTt3l, lM

Call m Adaissloa CmmmIot at 756-3130 immI eotftarladoayaarcaraarplaataow.

lOMri Opyorhwlty/aWInM AcHm ImMMImi

SPICUU.I60TII

NC

Atseakly ht 0 $ 1 .Qf per crMIt hewr twi-Hen Incree frea 3.1s te 4.2S ef-fMthre Aefwl let. Per feiMhee eiwfit CMC MeeMetL the felHee MrtS IM IS1.QQ per Qeerter. VeMee et-ef etme ehiEenH wiU be 18|wrcre<Mtbeur.

Hide the Bus...

To Put Community College Ifs a GREAT Way to Gol

Daoieh

Funeral sovkes for Mrs. Henrietta Peters Daniels, 91,of623-B Hudson St. will be bdd Saturday at 2 pjn. at Flanagan Funo^ Ouqid by the Rev. J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Daniels was a native of Greene County, where she ^t most of her life udil moving to Greenvilte. ^ was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one dau^ tor, Mrs. FkHoice ONeal of the home; four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and three great-great-^andchildren.

The family wiU receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

FraiAs

VANCEBORO-MissEDa E. Franks, 88, of Roue 2, Vanceboro, died Wednesday at Craven County Ho^ital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Tabernacle Holiness Church by the Rev. Dewey Earl Tripp. Burial will be in the family cemetery near Vanceboro.

Miss Franks was a native and longtime resident of Crav County.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Vera Belle Mills of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m.hHiight.

Personal Note From Thatcher

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - An Alabama man who called British Prime Minfoter Margaret Thatcher a tiger with charisma and chutzpah got a handwritten letter of thanks after be congratulated her on her victory at the polls.

Wade Simmerman, 55, says be admires Mrs. Thatcher and hopes to meet her someday.

I think shes a tiger and she doesnt mess around, said Simmerman. Shes got charisma and chutzpah. She tells it like it is. I told her if I ever got over to En^and Id like to sit down and have a ^ of tea with her.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics,'was 96. This means that a solar water beater could have provided 96 percent of your hot water needs.

t Goiham

FARMVILLE - Mr. Glaster Gorham died Wednesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabetfa Moore Gwbam.

Funeral arrangonents are incomplete at Joyners Mortu7.

Jones

Mr. Roman Joseph (Rwnie) Jones, 69, of 1307 Allen St. died Wednesday at Pitt Manorial Hospital. A graveside sovke will be conducted at 2 pjn. Friday in the McGowan Family C:ietery by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, lived in Florida for a number of y^ and had lived in California for 25 years. For the past year he had made his home in Greenville. He was a member of the Riviera Masic Lodge No. 780 in Los Angdes and the Scottisb Rite Bodies in (Jornia, as well as the AI Malaikal Mystk Shrine T^le. He was a retired paint contractor.

He is airvived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Davis Jones; a son, Lakey Lee Jones of Greenville; three dau^ters, Mrs. Annie Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Travis Stepp of Winterville and Miss Mary Lou Jones of Aydoi, and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 pjn. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Stepps, 933 Cooper St. in Winterville.

husband of Mrs. San Moore of the hone. Funenl arrangements are incomidete at Hardees Funoal Home, Greeenville.

Tonage

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr. Johnny Wayne Turnage died Wednesday. He was the son of Mrs. Edna Faye Turnage. Funeral arrai^ moits are incomplete at the Honby Funeral Home in Fountain, N.C.

Tyson

Mrs. Annie Cooper Tyson died today in Pitt County MenKHialtkispttal.

Funo^ arrangements will be announced Iqi the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WaOs

AYDEN - Mrs. Unda Marie Walls, 42, died Wednesday. Fimeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Guq)d hoe. Burial will fdlow in Ayden Cemetoy.

Mrs. W^ was a member of Community Baptist Church and was an onployee of Burrou^WeUcome Co. in Greenville. ^ was a graduate of Pitt (Community Cidlege in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Gerald Walls of the home; three daugbtos, Mrs. Tina Walls Radford, Mrs. Paula Whitehurst and Mrs. Pandora Williams, all of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Virginia Adams Pittman of Greenville; two brothers, the Rev. TlKHnas H. Pittman of Jedburg, Scotland, and Edward Pittman of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn Bunting ol Bom, West Germany, and four grancfaidlren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Mills

Jessica Ann Mills, newborn dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grayland Mills, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

ROBERSONVn,LE - The Rev. Henry H. Moore, 88, of Parmeie ed Wednesday in Robersonville Community Hospital. He was the

C. J. Harris and Company. Inc

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757-0001

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$1 Hr. Thru July - Software Included!

n

lOMPUllME. INC 9-9 Sat.

2007 B South Evans Slrval

355-6687

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

Comptote Insurance Coverage For Your Personal Business Needs.

Dial 752-6186 or758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

J

IF YOU

NEED CASH

We are paying premiums for:

Class Rings Wedding Bands Birthstone Rings Gold Chains & Bracelets Gold Dental Gold Coins

And...

Sterling Silver Silver Colria Coin Collections

And...

China, Crystal, Pewter, Brass and Copper Items Of Value!

If you have several Items for appraisal, call me for a visit to your home. Character and financial references are gladly given. WE ARE NOT INTERESTED IN BUYING STOLEN MERCHANDISE. We cooperate with law enforcement agencies in apprehending thieves.

Bronson Matney, President

fO\H & P'MC MAih

OF KEV sales

The Moet Unique Shop In Eastern North Carolina 400 S. Evans Street 752-3866

Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 28. 1983

Perry Wins, Gets 3,500th Strikeout

By Tte Afflodated Press Gaylord Perry sure had somdhiog 00 the ball fw the Kansas City Royals -especially when Cleveland came to bat in the sixth inning.

Pory joined some pretty

select company Wednesday ni^t when he recorded h 3,500tb strikeout, joining Walter Johnson, Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton at that plateau.

The 2b-year veteran did it by striking od the side in the

Snow Hill Rally Nips Gamer

SNOW HILL - Snow HiU, down 5-3 after six and a half innings, rallied to gain a 6-5 victory over Gamer last ni^t in their best-of-seven series for the Area I American Legk baseball title. The win gives Snow Hill a 3-2 lead in the series.

The two meet again tonight in Gamer, and a Snow Hill victory would sew up the Utle.

Trevino

'Retires'

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Lee Trevino has retired.

Not from tournament golf -but from practice.

You wont see me out there beating balls again. Warming up, yes. Sure, Ill warm up. But not beating balls. Thats over. Im retired from practice, Trevino said before teeing off today in the first round of the $425,000 Canadian Open golf tournament.

And the gregarious 43-year-old, a three-time winner of this national championship, is something more than a sentimental favorite.

He broke a lengthy victory drought with a triumph in the Canadian PGA early this month and followed up with a strong performance in the British C^. -

Oh, I can still play. I just cant practice, Trevino said.

Id always thought you had to practice a lot, werent doing your job if you didnt.

Now Ive got an excuse. Doctors orders.

Trevino, who was playing well at the time, practiced extensively, hitting up to 600 balls a day, in preparation for the U.S. Open last month. He practiced so much that he developed muscle spasms in his back and was forced to withdraw.

The doctors told me its just something that happens when you start getting older. You just cant practice that much. Your body wont take it.

So Im retired from practice.

Trevino, however, got in a practice round in the pro-am tournament, shot a 5-under-par 66 on the 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course and won the event.

1 think Ive still got another win or two, maybe a major tournament win, left in me, he said.

Although numerous withdrawals reduced the starting field to 146, the q;>-position remains formidable.

Chief among Trevinos opponents in the chase for a $76,500 first prize are defending champion Bruce Lietzke, who often plays his best in this tournament. Jack Nicklaus and Cal Peete, who scored his second victory of the season last week.

Among the other standouts are Fuzzy Zoeller, David Graham, Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf and Jim Colbert.

CBS will provide national television coverage in the United States of portions of the final two rounds, and CBC will televise the tournament in Canada.

FAN VIOLENCE

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Last February, Hawthorne High School here was playing Harvard High in basketball.

Coach Ralph Lepore of Hawthorne was watching the game, an exciting one, from the bench when somebody began to choke him from behind. Lepore twisted free and turned around to see the mother of one of his substitute players. She was angry because her son wasnt playing.

After mother and son left the gym, Lepore had to sit and watch as his team lost the game, 5H7.

Should Garner win, the two play again Friday in Garner in the final game (rf the series.

llie winner moves <m to the Eastern champion^ against the Hamlet-WUtevUle winner. Hamlet currently holds a 3-2 lead in that series.

Garner sewed once in the first inning, but a bmner by Mike Sullivan tied it up fw Snow Hill in the second. Garner went back out, however, scoring twice in the third and one more in the fifth.

Snow Hill raUied fw two in the bottom of the fifth. Anthony Russo walked and Jeff Ginn singled. Greg Fredericks sacrifice fly brought in Russo. Sullivan then walked and Tommy Goff singed, scoring Ginn.

After Garner scored a fifth run in the top of the seventh. Snow Hill rallied for two to tie it at 5-5 in its half of the inning. With two away, Wade Corbett singled and Nat Norris walked. Bobby Car-raway, who went the distance on the mound, singed, loading the bases. Steve Sides then got a hit, scoring both Clorbett and Norris.

Snow Hill pushed over the winning run in the ninth. Norris walked and Carraway, attempting to sacrifice reached whan the ball was played too late to get him at first. Sides, also txinting, was safe on an error, ai^ the misplay allowed Norris to score, giving Snow Hill the win.

Carraway led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Goff, Sullivan and Sides each had two hits.

Brett Royhill had two hits to lead Garner. ^

Garner 102 010 100 5 7 2

SnowHU1...010 020 201-6 12 3

D. Jones. Tart (9) and Phillips: Carraway and Frederick.

sixtl. And three innings lat^, after Dan QuisenbeiTy had nailed down Kansas Ci^s 54 VKtory with his ^ save of the season. Perry had his first victory for the R^als.

I changed a few things tooi^t, Perry said. I toki Cloyd Boyer (Kansas Citys pitdiing coach) btfore < the game I was goi^ to cmne sidearm a little bit. That was my game plan. I just wanted to try something different.

Gaylord pitched an outstanding game. Royals Man-ago- Dick Howser said following PoT/s fourth start for Kansas City. His stuff was good. Thats the job we want him to do. He was signed earlier in the month afto* being rdeased by Seattle.

In the rest of the American League, New York diaded Texas 4-3, Milwaukee outlasted Minnesota 134, Chicago blasted Toronto 11-3, Seattle

defeated Detroit 5-3. Oakland edged Boston 7-6 and Baltimore battered Calif<^ KM.

it sure felt good. said Perry, only 4-11 this year, (rf the strikeout milestooe.

Hal McRae and Willie Aikens hit consectdive homers during Kansas Citys decisive four-run third inning George Brett had a first-inning sacrifice fly and an RBI single in the third bdore McRae hit his seventh home run and Aikens followed with bis 10th of the year for a 5-0 lead.

Yaiees4,Rangers3 Rich Gossage bad an easy timeofit-foradiange.

The Yankees relief ace. who was tagged for Bretts two-run non-homer last Sunday and gave up a two-run siiii^e and a sacrifice fly to the Rangers on Monday night -only to win when Dave Win-

fidd hit a two-run tr^ in the ninth saved Matt Keough's victory with 1 2-3 routine innings of relief.

I'm tired of making them exciting, he said.

Steve Kemp drove in New Yorks tie-breaking rui with a firiple in the top of the eigitb inning as the Yanks woo their 12th in 13 games.

Brewers 13, Twins 9

In Minnesota. Cecil Cooper and Jim Gantner drove in four runs each. Paul Molitor collected five hits and. Gantner and Molitor each scored four runs as the Brewers ended the Twins five-g^ win streak.

Coopo- raised his league-leading RBI total to 83 with two sacrifice flies and a two-run homer, his 23rd homer of the year, tying him with Jim Rke for the league lead.

Ted Simmons drove in three runs for the Brewers with two

Tip Of The Hat

Gaylord Perry tips his hat to the crowd after he struck out Julio Franco of the Cleveland Indians in the sixth inning to give Perry his 3,500th career strikout. The Royals Prry fanned the side in the inning and gained his first win for the Kansas City team as Dan Quisenberry came on to record his 25th save of the year in the 5-4 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Hobgood Drops In Golf

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Orangeburgs Vic Lipscomb was two strokes ahead of the pack at the start of the final round today of the $29,000 Carolinas Open golf tournament.

Farmvilles Gary Hobgood, who had shared the lead with two other golfers after the first round, skied to a 78 and fell nine strokes off the lead. Tom Braswell, Farmville Country Club pro, was well off the pace with a 152, just making the cut for the final days play.

Lipscomb notched five birdies in the second round at Bay Tree Golf Plantation Wednesday for a blistering 5-under-par 67 and a 138 total.

Wednesdays cut left 99 golfers in the Carolinas Professional Golfers Association Sectional event at the par-72, 7,130-yard Gold course and the par-72, 7,068-yard Green course. Only a dozen managed to break par Wednesday.

Larry Hinson of Flat Rock, N.C., who shot a 3-under 69 for a 140 total, took second place.

Bobby Mitchell, Hobgood and Bill Poteat, tied for the lead after the first round Tuesday with 69s, couldnt keep up with Lipscomb Wednesday.

Conley Physical Time Changed

HOLLYWOOD - The time for physical examinations for pi^iectlve varsity and junior varsity football players at D.H. Conley High School, published earlier in the week, was not correct.

The exams will be given from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday. Junior varsity players are urged to tiy aiM come during the morning hours with varsity players coming in the afternoon.

Poteat, from Columbia, shot par to take third place at 141 and trail Lipscomb by three strokes. Mitchell, from Danville, Va., shot a 76 to fall seven strokes back.

Hilton Head Islands Ron Cernido, who carded a 71, and Ken Younger of Cherryville, N.C., who had 71, tied for fourth with 143 totals.

Here are the qualifiers after the second round of play Wednesday of the 129,000 Carolinas Open Carolioas PGA Sectional Tournament at the par-72, 7,130-yard Gold course and the par-72, 7.068-yard Green course at Bay Tree Gdf Plantation. Amateur or pro status is not known for golfers with totals above 151

Vic Lipscomb, Orangeburs 71-67-138 Urryflinson, Flat Rock, R.C., 71-69-140 a-Bill Poteat, Columbia 69-72-141 a-Ken Younger, ChvUle,N.C. 72-71-143 Ron Cernido, Hilton Head 1.    70-73-143

Ray Freeman, Grboro, N.C. 72-72-144 JimHamUton, Ralei^, N.C. 70-74-144 Rick Morton, Jacksonville, N.C. 72-72-144 Terry Florence, Charleston 75-69-144 John Russell, Cary, N.C. 72-73-145 BillSmunk,aiarfesioo    72-73-145

Steve Forrest, Clemmons N.C. 74-71-145 Gordon Cox, uemmons, N.C. 71-74-145 Steve Behr, Charleston    7570-145

a-NUeBrisson,Eliz'town,N.C. 74-71-145 a-Cary Stoffel, N. Mvrtle Beach 74-71-145 Bill HamUton, Salisbury, N.C. 71-74-145 Mike Bright, Mount Pleasant 7570-145

Richard Lee, Burlington, N C 72-73-145 Bobby Mitcheli, DanvUle, Va    6576-145

Russell Glover, Lake City    7573-146

Mike Schlueter, Clover    7571-146

Reid Schronce, Monroe, N C.    74-73-147

a-DanielThore, Reidville, N.C.    74-73147

a-Gary Hobgood, Fville.NC 6578-147 a-Ned Ingram, K'sville, N.C. 7574-147 a Jack Hooks, WUmington, N.C. 7572-147 a-Bill Bowers, Columbia 73-74-147 Mike LaBauve, Pinehurst, N C. 72-75-147 Mike Lawrence, Simpsonville 7573-148 Parker Moore, Spartanburg 72-76-148 Jerry McGraw, W gton N.C 7573-148 Ron Barron, Simpsonville 72-76148 Jim Fellner, N Myrtle Beach 7575-148 Tom Cornelia. HUton Head I 7573-148 a-Benny Dean, Raleigh, N.C. 71-77148 a-Graham Williams, Henderson 7575148 a-Dave Bogedain, S'buiy, N.C. 74-74-148 Danny Gourley, Hilton Head 1. 7569-148 a-Marion Danliler, Orangeburg 77-71148 - ---    ~    I    .    74-75-149

7574-149 7576-149 74-75-149 7574-149 74-75-149 7576-149 72-77-149 7576-149

Jeff Peoples, Charieston Keith Beaman, Lrton, N.C.

Jim Hunsuck, Charlotte, N.C Bobby Ford, Georgetown Tom Lenz, Summerville Drew Butler, Hilton Head I. a-Harrison Rulter, Charlotte a-Greg Sweatt, Rock Hill a Joey Huntley, Surfside a-Marc Arcilesi, Charlotte, N.C. 7573149 a-Bill Palmer, HUton Head 7576-149 a-Rick Lewallen, N. M'le Beach 71-78-149 Bobby Leaver, W-Salem, N.C. 7576-149 Mickey Walker, Zebulon, N.C. 7577-150 a-Stuart Taylor, Vass,NC. 71-79-150 David Tomlinson, Kingstree 74-76-150 Jim Holt, Winston-Salem, N.C 7575-150 Greg Cox, Greensboro, N.C. 7574150 a-George Welsh. Charlotte. N.C. 7574-150 Chip Wells, Zebulon, N C. -72-78-150 Tony Jackson, Ruth ton, N.C. 7574-150 a-Joe Joyner, Pine N'les.NC. 73-77-150 a Art Rdoerson, Zebulon, N.C. 72-78-150 Bob Mendenhall. Hilton Head I. 77-73-150 Frankie Morgan, Nichols 77-73-150

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smgies. one t them the gaine-winoef in his 7,000tfa major-teagiieat-bat White Sos 11, Blue JaysS The White Sox, who left bfMne 24 games out of first place in the West ueariy two weeks ago, return home leading the division by that margin, thanks in part to solo home runs by Rt Kittle, Harold Baines, Carlton Fk and Scott Fletchers bases-loaded triple that highligbted a six-nm ei^th inning in Toronto.

Alfredo Griffin bomered for tbe Blue Jays.

Mariners 5, T^os 3 Pat Putnam drove in four runs with two homers as Seattle ended its six-game

losing streak.

The Marinos strock for four runs in the top of the seventh inning to wipe otX tbe Tigers 2-1 lead Tony Bernazards infidd hit tied it before Putnam hit his second homer of the ni^t and 14th of the season, a three-run shot. Cbet Lemon hit his 14th homer for Detroit.

As7,RedSox6 Cari Yastnemskl bit his 449th career homer (No. 7 this year) and Wade Boggs bit his third of tbe week in Bostons final two at-bats in Oakland, but they werent enoi^ to beat tbe As.

Dwayne Murphy bad three hits and a walk, taking part in

all of Oakland's scoring as the As wiped om the Red Sax' early 4-1 lead

Orioles 10, Angels 4 In California, Cal Ripken Jr collected four hits and drove in three nms to help the Orioles remain tied for first in tbe East Division Ripken bad RBI singles in tbe fifth and eighth innings and an RBI double in Baltimores five-run ninth.

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Rick Bunting, Winnsboro 74-76-150 Mike Heafner.CharioUe, N.C. 81-70-151 Ben Balenline, H'sonville, N C. 7573-151 Eddie Pinnix.Ahoskie.NC 7578-151 Dennis Hart, Charlotte, N.C. 7573151 Ronald Hooper. Charlotte. N.C 77-74-151 John Lavin, Myrtle Beach 7576151 Mac McLendon, Hudson, N C 72-79-151 Larry Laney, Mooresville, N.C 7575-151 Andy GaitherjNewlon. N.C. 7575-151 Jim Nimmo, Charleston 7577-151 Randy Broughton. N M'le B'h 7578-151 Charley Prentice. Columbia 74-77151 RickMurphy.Mt Olive. N.C. 7577151 Brooks Simmons. Hilton H. 1.    7576151

Fred King. Piedmont    72-79151

Willis Denmark, Jstown, N.C. 7577-152 Ben Hum, Kitty Hawk, N.C. 7577-152 Alex McCrackin, Pickens 79-73-152 Harold Hoover, Lexington 77-75152 MikeKellam.GreenvDle 7576-152 MikeO'Briam,Th'svUle,NC. 77-75-152 Les Stradley, Asheville. N.C. 7574152 Zack Veasy, Durham. N.C. 7576152 JimiiiyGuniin, H'erson, N.C. 77-75-152 Tom Braswell. Farmville, N.C. 79-73152 Lea Couch, Durban. N.C. 72-79151 Kevin Green. Greensboro, N.C. 7576152 Chip Hairston, So Pines, N C. 7574-152 BillJames, Wilmin^on.N.C. 7577-152 Glenn Mosack, Charlotte, N.C. 7575-152 Ray Novicki, Jacksonville, N.C. 7573-152 Dick Stimart, Charlotte, N.C. 77-75-152 Bobby Groff, Reidsvle, N.C. 7576-152

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Pirate Rookie Breezes Past Padres

By The Associ^ Press PittsburdJ rookie Jose De-

Le<jn put something over oo the San Diego Padres - a live tastbaii. a cut fastball and a iorkbail that acted like a knucklebail.

He has all the pitches and ^e throws them over the plate and mixes speeds." said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner after DeLeon stopped the Padres 10-1 on four hits Wednesday night I'm amazed at his composure. It's tike hes een up here for years. it was only DeLeons second 'tart m the major leagues, and he had a nohitter for 61-3 .nnines until .Man Wiggins 'lugled.

In other .National League .ciion, it was .Atlanta 6. New n<rk 3: Chicago 2, Los Araeies 1; St Louis 7, San f rancisco fi; .Montreal 6, C'ncmnati 3 and Philadelphia '. Houston 1 DeLeon, a 6-foot-3 right-hu'Kier. struck out seven and V, Iked two and now has 16 strikeouts while allowing just eight hits in his 17 majw league innings DeLeon had pitched a four hitter over ei'jhS innings in his major lersiue debut Saturday, a 5-2 Mctorv ^^ver the San Fran-

liCoCuintS'

I d'dn t even expect to be

here." said DeLeon, who was ' died less than two weeks

The Pirates, retaining their lead in the National League East won for the 17th time in 22 games since the All-Star break, all against West Dsknopponeiks.

Bnvesi,Mets3 In New York. Rafael

a) truni Hawaii of the Pacific

oast league.

Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pt -M hit a two-run homer.

Hines In Key Role

North Pitts Greg Hmes was a starter and contributed 12 points to the iosmg ^ort ol the East team in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro Tuesday ni^.

Hines, who started the contest, played a total of 29 mlmttes, bad five field goals, two free throws, three rebounds and five assists in tbe contest.

1 was justifiably proud (rf Greg, Coach Cobby Deans of North Pitt said. He represented Pitt County and Eastern Carolina wdl as he played a solid game the entire evaiing.

Deans served as an assistant coach fw tbe East team.

Darlene Cannon of D.H. Cooley Hi^ School played with tbe winning East team in tbe girls game, scoring three points.

Ramirezs two-run single highlighted a four-nm ei^ith as Atlanta rallied to beat the Mets and avmded a three-game sweep by the last-pldce team in the NL East.

Rookie Craig McMurtry, 12-5, wasthebaieficiaryirfttie raUy, going fitMB losn- to winner when tbe Braves sent nine men to the plate in the eighth.

Mookie Wilsons three-nm homer had given New York a short-lived 3-2 advaitfage in tbe seventh.

Cuhs 2, Dodgers 1

In Chicago, pinch-hitter Jerry Morales hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly m the ei^th to lead ChicagD over Los Angeles. Morales fly ball gave tbe vidiNry to Lee Smith, 4-5, who rdieved Fergustm Jenkins.

The Od)s chased Dodger loser Bob Wdcb. 6-10, in the Inning before reliever Steve Howe yielded tbe bases-loaded s^rrifice fly to Morales. Welch yiehled six hits in 7 1-3 innings, while Jenkins scattered ei^ hRs wRhout giving up an earned nm.

The Dodgers got thdr ody run in tbe first, when a couple of wild throws by third baseman Ron Cey enabled Steve Sax to score. The Qds tied it in the fifth on Lany Bowas RBI single.

Cardinals 7. Giants 6 In St. Louis, Tmnmy Harrs oooout sacrifice fly in tbe eighth iiming, his second straight ganM-winning RBI, lifted the Cardinals over San Francisco. Tbe Cardinals stole nine bases in tbe game.

The victory was the

Cardinalfourth strai^.

E]^6,Reds3 In Cmcmnati, Gary Carter tripled and scored on Warren Cromarties single to snap a sixth-iffliing tie and ignite a three-nm rally that carried Montreal over tbe Reds.

Andre Dawson also cra(ed

his 22nd homer of ttie season, a two-nm shot in tbe first, to help the Expos to thdr third strai^t victory.

Rookie Greg forgar, 2-0, scattered ^ hits over five imuDgs, getting help frmn reiievar Bob James.

Phimes3.Astnsl

In Houston, John Denny and Willie ^rnandez combined oo a four-hitter as Philadelphia handed the Astros thdr fourth straigitloss.

Denny, 10-5, struck out three and walked one in seven moi^ as be won tus fourth strait game. Hernandez got

the save.

Joe Niekro, 8-0, suffered tbe loss for Houston, striking out five while giving iq> seven hits and all three runs over eight innings.

Joe Lefebvre keyed a three-nm second with an RBI triple.

Hebert Sparks All-Loop Picks

Youth Baseball

N.S. Stars Win

Little leogue

North Stote 11

Tar Heel  .....9

i'APiBORO - Greenvilles \orth State Little ,League \!i Stars outlasted their brother team from Greenville, the Tar Heels. 11-9, to win the Area II. District 4 tournament >esterday The victor) boosts the North Staters into the District IV finals, to be held Friday in Tarboro against the Area I Vinner. Southern of New Bern, a 4-1 victor over Havelock.

The wi.nner of that game dvances to the state cham-f .'inship. to be played at Riitherfordton, August3-5.

The Tar Heels charged into the initial lead in the game, ^coring five times in the first nning of play But the Nmlh Staters quickly rallied, sewing three times in their half of the frame, and adding one more in the second. The North State team took the lead in tbe third with three more runs, 7-5, only to see the Tar Heels come back with three in the fourth to regain the lead, 8-7.

In the bottom of the fourth, however, the North State Stars picked up four more runs to nin out to an 11-7 lead that was not overcome. Tim .Mi>ore led off viith a double and scored on Jamie Brewington's single. Nelson idlloway reached on a hit and an error on the play moved him all the way to Uiird and scored Brewington. Another error allowed Galloway to

score. Walter Gatlin then finished off the scoring with a bomenm.

Tbe Tar Heels came back with one run in the fifth, but couldnt put t(^ether an effective rally.

Galloway led the North State hit^ with three, while Park Williams, Moore and Gatlin ead) had two. Judd Grumpier bad three hits to lead tbe Tar Heel Star^ while Jdm Bolen and Frankie Pu^ each added two.

Gatlin was named the tournaments Most Valuable player. He was 6-for-6 in tbe three games played, drove in five runs and hiad a double, t^le and homer among his six hits.

Sr. Bob* Ruth

CwntrolCorollna ..17 Coostol Plolns South 6

KINSTON - Central Carolina scored ten times in the third inning and romped to a 17-6 victory over Coastal Plains South in the State Senior Babe Ruth League tournament last night.

The loss. Coastal Plains Souths second.in the double elimination tournament, would up tbe season for tbe all-stars.

Central Carolina banged out a total of 16 hits in tbe game and took advantage of ei^t CPS errors during the evening to ring up the victory.

BiUy Godley led the CPS hitting with three in four trips, while Hack High picked up a pair of hits.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Hebert wbo guided Michigan to the first United States Football League title, was one of 10 Panthers selected to the leagues all-league team, which was announced Wednesday.

The team was selected by ^rts writers and broadcasters who cover the league.

Tbe Panthers, who defeated the Phlladephia Stars 24-22 in the first championship game, had four selections on tbe first team. Tbe Chicago Blitz were next with seven choices overall, while tbe Stars and Tampa Bay Bandits had six each.

The first team offensive unit features Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert with running backs Herschel Walker of New Jersey and Kelvin Bryant of Pbilade^hia.

Hebert was the USFLs leading passer, completing 257 of 431 attempts for 3,568 yards and a league-high 27 touchdowns. Walker, gained a League-fai^ 1,812 yards and 17 touchdowns, while Bryant rushed for 1,442 yards on 318 carries.

Tbe offoisive line includes Philadelf^ias Irv Eattnan and Michigans Ray Pinney at tackles. Buddy Aydelette of Birmingham and Thom Dornbrook of Michigan at the guards and idbty Van Duyne of Tampa Bay at center.

Oaklands Raymond Chester was the tight end selection, while Chicagos Trumaine Johnson, who Ted the league in receiving and Eric Truvillion of Tampa Bay were the selections at wide receiver.

The Central Division dominated the defensive line choices. Mike Raines of Birmingham and Kit Lathrop of Chicago were chosen at defensive end, while Fred Nordgren of Tampa Bay was tbe choice at nose tackle.

John Corker of Michigan, the league leader in sacks with 28^ and Stan White are tbe outside linebackers, while Bostons Marcus Marek and Sam Mills of PhUadelphia are on the inside.

Jeff George of Tampa Bay and David Martin of Denver were the leading votegetters at the cornerbacks. Martin

Miller Takes Decathlon In Junior Olympics

DURHAM (AP) - Jeff Miller won the 10-event de-'athlun for intermediate men, A'hile Pamela Doggett captured the girls heptathlon Wednesday in the secoiKl day of the National Junior 'Uytnpic Track and Field ( tiampionships Miller, 15, of Houston, Allied 2.759 points for a (v.o-tfay score of 5,876 and defeated .Scott Geyer, 16, of Phoenix, Ariz. who had a .7.470 in the 15- and 16-year-old divison.

Miller never lost his lead after moving into first place Tuesday with a victory in the 'liot put. On Wednesday he I the llO-rneter hunlles v\iih a time of 15.31 seconds and the discus throw with a distance of 126 feet, 2 inches.

He won the shot put and tied for first in the high jump on iuesday.

Doggett, 15, of Greensbqro,

V in the 15 16 age division with a per sonal hest of 4,658 points o\er Cindy Panowicz, 15, of Northville, Mich., who had 4,516,

Doggett placed third in the

javelin throw with 90 feet, 7 inches, seventh in the long jump with a distance of 14 fee', 9^^ inches and ran a personal record of 2 minutes,

27.7 seconds for third in the 800 meters.

On Tuesday she won the shot put and was second in the 100-meter hurdles and 200-meter dash.

Steve Olekszyk of Savema Park, Md., compiled 3,345 points Wednesday to lead the young mens 16-17 division of the decathlon over Jeff Kellom of Geveiand, Ohio, with 3,292,

compete in the long jump, the javelin throw and the 800-meter run.

Some 1,500 athletes are expected at Wallace Wade Stadium on tbe Duke University campus as events continue through Sunday.

The following are results of the intermediate men's decathlon, and the girts heptathlon in the National Junior Olympic Track and Field Champkmships at CKike University's Wallace Wade Stadium Wednesday:

Olekszyk won the shot put with a toss of 54 feet, 2 inches, was fourth in the long jump with a leap of 19 feet, 17^ inches and third in the high jump with 5 feet, 9A4 inches.

In the young womens 16-17 heptathlon Wednesday, Terese Wadman of Niles, III., compiled 3,003 points to lead Robyn Purdy of Salem, Ore., who scored 2,893.

Wadman won the 100-meter hurdles in a time of 14.3 seconds, won the high jump with 5 feet, 7% inches, tied for third in tbe 200-meter dash in 26.4 seconds and was seventh in the shot put with 29 feet, 10 inches.

Thursdays events for the men are the 100-meter hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw and 1,500-meter run. Women will

Intennedlalc Mcb'i DecaUrioo

I Jeff Miller, Houston, 5,176.

2. Scott Geyer. Pboenix. Arii., 5,<70, ^3^ Tim Lawrence. Russellville, Ark.,

4. Juan Gonzales, W Oiicaflo. 111.. 4,969    ^

Rodney Cates, Hurdle MUIs, N.C.,

6. Martin Weight. Phoenix. Aril., 4,790

7. Patrick Patterson. Beaulort, N.C., 4,788.

8 Mark Sewell. LaPorte, Texas, 4,747

9 Ralph Bowman. Federal Way. Wash,4,*0     ^ Allan McMeckan, New Lenox, 111.,

II Mark McIntosh. Palm Beach, Fla., 4,425.

12 Pat Licarl, Sumner, Wash.. 3,619.

GirlsHcnUthloa

I Pamela Dog^tC Greensboro, N.C., 4,658

2. Cindy Panowicz, Northville, Mich., 4,516.

3 Kim Guthrie, Amarillo, Texas, 4,396

4 Melissa Ferguson, CentervUle, Oh., 4 246.

^'s^Colene Ricbert, Idaho Falls, Idaho,

6. KimberlyAusUn, Wilson, lO C., 4,090. Sonya Thomas, Greenstwro, N.C.,

8 Ramelle Beachy, SUples, Minn., 3,649.

9. Michelle Barlow, Katy, Texas, 3,514.

^ ^1(L Shauna Haines. Seeley LUe. Mont.,

II Shelly Allison, Miami, 3,341

12. Mary Flanagan, Greenbrook, N.J., 3,330.

was also voted as tbe top punt returner with a 10.9 return average.

Luther Bradley, who established a pro footbal record of six interceptioos in a single game, and Philadelphias Scott Woerner are the safety selections. Bradley led tbe league with 12 intefctptions ioduding one that hew returned 93 yards for a touchdown.

Bostons Tim Mazzetti with 119 points was sdected as the placekkko. The punter was Stan Talley o Oakland, wbo led the USFL with 44.0 average. Washingtons only representative was kick returner Eric Robinson wbo averaged 29.0 yards par return.

Patience Is The Key

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Hollis Sta<7 has her own definitk of patience.

Patiojce, says the two-time U.S. Womens Open g(^ tournament champion, is when you three-putt the first hde and you walk off and you dont bury your putter into the next tee box.

You have tbe patience to know that youre going to have those tbr^utts. Youre going to have those bogeys. Sometimes, youre going to have entire toumamoits like that.

The 29-year-dd Stacy, tbe fifth-biggest mooey-winner on the tour this season, will be testing her patience today when the 31st U.S. Womens Open begins amidst sweltering lOO^gree temperatures at Cedar Ridge Country Gub.

Tbe $200,000 championship is being billed as a hot-weather survival contest between tbe older, more experienced players and their younger, stronger colleagues. But Stacy thinks presence of mind may be the key to victory.

You have to believe that youre going to come out here and pile up some bogeys, she said of the 6,298-yaid, par-71 course. I dont think tbe beat will make all the difference,

but the mental states will.

In this Opoi, as in all Opens, if you make a par, thats pretty good. In fact, I think (a score that is) under par will win it. Maybe 3^r 4-under.

Stacys assessment was echoed by most of the women who played practice rounds Monday through Wednesday. The 151-player fidd, more than half amateurs, will be cut to about 60 after Fridays second round.

Stacy is considered an excellent candidate to win her third Opoi title. Other favorites are Amy Alcott, JoAnne Camer, Donna Caponi, Patty Sheehan and Kathy Whitworth.

Janet Anderson, who won the 1982 Opra by six shots, also may be in tbe hunt, akmg with Jan Stqriienson, wto said she plays better in the hot weather.

Im much more relaxed in the heat and I love this course, said Stephenson. Plus, I want to win the Opoi so badly. This could be my week.

Stacy, who has won more than $700,000 in her 10-year career, said the Cedar Rid^ course favors the bigger, more accurate hitters because of its long, narrow fairways.

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Cincimiati Reds catcher Dann Bilardello dives back to home plate to put the tag on Montreal Expos outfielder Terry Francona as Francona

tried to score on a base hit during the sixth inning of their National League game Wednesday night in Cincinnati. Francona was called out on the play. (APLaserphoto)

Bat Still Sticky Issue

NEW YORK (AP) - The sticky issue Ol whether tbe umpires acted properly in nullifying a George Brett home run because of tbe amount of pine tar oo his bat ai^imrently is bdding up a decision by American League President Lee MacPhail oo the Kansas Gty Royals protest.

MacPhafl Udd tbe Royals he will announce his decision today.

The controversy started last Sunday when Brett used tbe bat to launch a two-run homer with two out in tbe top of tbe ninth inning against the New York Yankees, boosting tbe Royals into a 54 lead.

That brought Yankees Manager Billy Martin charging from the dugout to point out to home plate umpire Tim Mc-Gellaod and crew chief Joe Brinkman that the bat had too much tar on it. The tar extended past tbe limit of 18 inches from the bats knob.

ejected from tbe game if his bat has been altered or tampered with in such a way to improve tbe distance factor or cause an unusual reaction on tbe baseball. While that section specified methods of doctoring sudi as filing a flat surface, filling a bat with cork or applying a coating of wax, it said nothing of pine tar.

We are confident that weve done everything we can do, said Royals General Manager John Schuerholz. We believe were ri^t and we hope Lee MacPhail agrees with us.

The Royals are basing their appeal primarily on an interpretation of tbe rules which they believe indicate that pine tar does not make a bat a doctored bat.

Martin had known about tbe infraction for two weeks but was waiting until the opportunity was right to rtrike. It certainly was right Sunday.

Under two separate rules, Bptt was called out, the home run nullified and tbe Yankees won 4-3.

Tbe ruling brou0it Brett storming out of the dugout toward McClelland. Tbe Royals third baseman was restrained by Brinkman and, after order was restored, the Royals announced they would protest the decision.

Ilte contoition apparently was this;

While one rule under'which Bretts homer was nullified -section 1.10(b) of the Official Baseball Rules specifies that pine tar may not be applied more than 18 inches from tbe bat handle - it does not spell out any penalties that may be taken against tbe batter. It says only that the bat shall be removed from tbe game.

It was section 6.06(d) of the those rules that said a player should be called out and

The rule is very specific, that tbe bat should have been removed from the game. Tbe umpire did not make a judgment on whether the bat was legal. He made a de facto

judgmoit, iM^ding that it was ille^ after tbe at-bat. We believe it is significant that the umpire made tbe judgment after the at-bat.

There seemed to be no easily found evidence that pine tar did anything to affect the flight of the ball off tbe bat. Evoi tbe men wbo make the bats couldnt substantiate that.

As far as pine tar is concerned, at least in my opinion, I would think it would do less than to have nothing on the bat, said Chuck Schupp of Hillerich & Bradsby, manufacturers of the Louisville Slugger, the brand of bat used by Brett.

> Even precedent in this case was confusing. In 1975, two similar cases were resolved in different manners. After a game in which John Mayberry of the Royals hit two homers againrt California, the Angels protested to MacPhail that tbe bat was illeg^ because of pine tar. MacPhail disallowed that

protest.

Also that year, however, an RBI single by the late Thurman Munson of the Yankees was nullified because be had too much tar on his bat.

Tlie current investigation has been one of the most celebrated in recent baseball history and is sure to become part of the games lore.

With Bretts bat safely locked away in his Park Avenue office, MacPhail conducted three days of investigations, looking at reports from the umpires and the clubs involved, talking with principals in the case and discussing the rulings ramifications with baseballs rules committee.

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Talladega Magic Has Captured The Spences

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -A1 and Adete SpoKe were packing their suitcases whoi an electrical storm knocked out the power in their home at Mount Clemens, Mich., last week.

We finished packing by candlelight and flashlight, Mrs. S^nce said. Nothing keeps us away from the TaUadegaSOO.

They drove the 837 miles to be on band fw their 15th consecutive Talladega 500. Thats all of them.

Mr. and BIrs. Spence dont come just for the race, either. We either start our vacation or end our vacation with nine days here, said Mrs. Spence, a food service director for a private high school.

During that time, she said, they take in the annual pageant in which a Miss Talladega is picked, go to race week cookouts, visit people who have been good to us over the years, and watch the practice and qualifying runs for an ARCA 200 race on Saturday and the 500-mile run on Sunday.

We have driven here from California, and this year we

will drive from here to Florida to see the track at Daytona and to visit frimls on the west coast of Florida, she said. Then well drive to Chariotte to see the track there. Weve never seen it.

Spence, retired owner of a tool and die st^, said that for 40 years he did free work for race drivers in the Detroit area.

Alabama International Motor Speedway opoied in 1969 and they were here for the first race.

We always want to see the biggest and the best, Mrs. Spence said. We had heard about Talladega and we came, althou^ it was miles out of the way.

We were impressed with the track and wiUi the people. It makes you want to come back even if there wasnt a race.

For their faithfulness. Mayor Larry H. Barton presented them certificates Tuesday making them honorary citizens. Wait till the people back home see these, Mrs. Spence said.

West Appears Heavy All-Star Favorite

GREENSBORO (AP) - If you,go by reputations, pregame publicity and number of all-state players, the West would appear to be a favorite to win the 35th annual East-West All-Star football game tonight.

But West head coach Danny Williams of East Burke High School is guarding against over-confidence.

Were not ready yet, he said Wednesday,but I think we will be tomorrow.

I know our players are no more experienced, older or faster than the East. I always look at teams in all-star games as equal. Weve got some good players and have had a good week of practice for the most part.

There are some people, because of the publicity some of our players have received, who will expect us to blow someone out. But were not looking at it that way.

'The West has nine allstaters, including quarterback Mark Maye of Chariotte Independence, the states player of the year, and wide receiver James Brim of Mount Airy, who was runner-up to Maye in player-of-the-year voting. They were two of the most highly recruited and publicized athletes ever to come from the state.

Moses

Winner

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)

- Edwin Moses, the un-oeatable 400-meter hurdler, never gets bored of winning track races.

Owner of one of the most impressive streaks in track and field history, Moses was a winner again Wednesday as the United States whipped the Nordic AU Stars 327-247.

Moses, who has won 79 straight 400-meter hurdle races, passed up his specialty to run Uie third leg on the U.S. 1,600-meter relay. The Americans won in 3 minutes, 4.57 seconds.

Ive only lost once since the 1976 Olympics. I just dont know what it is to lose, the 27-year-old Laguna Beach, Calif., superstar said.

Moses split time was 45.8 seconds. Thats not bad for a man who needed 10 days to recover from stomach trouble after a recent meet in Spain.

I felt as good as I could expect today. Im regaining my strength again and everything is going to be OK for Helsinki, Moses said.

In the first World Track and Field Champinships Aug. 7-14, Moses will be one of the most heavily favored athletes.

Slowly getting back into top form again, Moses clocked the fastest time of the year in the 400 hurdles, 47.84 seconds, at the USA Championships in Indianapolis last month. His world record is 47.13, set in 1980.

The 1976 Olympic champion, winner of every World Cup and owner of nine of the top 10 times ever, Moses is undefeated since Aug. 26, 1977. He was beaten in Berlin by Harald Schmid, the West

The East has only three all-staters, but East coach Ken Browning of Northern Durham likes the way his team has developed.

Weve done a pretty good job putting things together, he said. The kicS have done a good job all week. Our main concern is getting a couple of guys well ai^ ready to play. The West, with Maye at quarterback. Brim and Pages Mack Jones at wide receiver and South Mecklenburgs Kevin White at slotback, are expected to throw the football.

Maye threw for more than 4,000 yards in his career and Brim and Jones combined for nearly 2,000 yards receiving as seniors.

We picked these people with the idea of utilizing their special talents, Williams said. Ive been coaching 25 years and always went for the run first, but these guys are enough to make you change your style. Ive only had two quarterbacks in my career who could throw it from anywhere on the field. Maye is one of them.

Were going to throw it, but well ti7 and run a little too. But with Maye and the receivers we have, were willing to throw it.

Knowing the pass is coming doesnt make it any easier for

Again In Meet

German who also will be around in Helsinki.

Moses sat out last season because of allergic problems and pneumonia. He didnt run any races, but trained from December till June. Yet, after 20 months between competitions, he shot ri^t back to the top.

I needed a break mentally so I could come back winning again, Moses said. I think I would have had problems had 1 competed last season. And I didnt miss a lot; there were no major championships. Perry OBrien, the American shot put legend, had a streak of 100-plus wins and Harrison Dillard, the great American hurdler, won 82 straight races during his career.

But its a different kind of competition in the shot put where you have six tries, Moses said. Most of OBriens competitions were not international.

And Dillards streak came in different events; the 110 hurdles, 100 meters and relays - a combination of events. But how long can Moses keep his motivation?

I simply love'the ^rt and I love the things I get out of sport, he said. Its not just running track meets. Its meeting different people all over the world. Its a lifestyle I really dont want to give up on.

Moses, who plans to concentrate on the 800 meters after the Los Angles Olympics next year, said he will run one more 400-meter hurdles race before the World Championships.

the East to defend.

I dont think well stop their passing game, Browning said, but we have to prevent the home run. We cant let them beat us with the big play. Its probably more difficult to prepare for them, since we dont know what their tendencies will be. If they come out and throw on the first play from scrimmage, we arent going to be surprised.

While the West will primarily look to the pass, the East, according to Browning, will mix it up. Danny Long, who was Brownings quarterback at Northern Durham, will start along with all-state tailback Terry Paige of Whiteville and Delatha Self of Durham Hillside at fullback.

Liberty Sails On

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Prosperity agrees with Dennis Conner, who yearns to sail his new yacht Liberty into the Americas Cup finals this summer.

Were sailing well, its good to get in that habit, said a smiling Conner Wednesday after extracting three more short-course wins over the fading dowager. Courageous, cup winner in 1974 and 1977.

That wound up the July trials for American yachts in this World Series of yacht match racing with Liberty clearly in front with a 15-5 record this month including 13 of the last 14 and 20-10 overall.

Courageous crossed the starting line ahead by a few seconds in each race Wednesday, but Liberty quickly forged ahead, taking victories of one minute, 34 seconds, l;10 and 42 seconds.

Among seven foreign challengers in their own races Wednesday, front-running Australia II defeated Britains Victory 83 by 2:42, Azurra of Italy topped Australias Challenge 12 in 2; 35 and Canada 1 scored a 2:11 win over the third Aussie boat. Advance.

Libertys three methodical wins over seven-mile layouts on the Rhode Island Sound gave the Conner crew nine victories in a row.

Courageous under skipper John Kolius sagged to 8-19 overall, and the third Ameri-can prospect, Tom Blackallerss Defender, 13-12, has been hauled out for 10 days of radical changes to the back third of her hull

Conner was looking ahead to the foreign boat that he believes wUl will win the right to challenge for the old silver cup in September - Australia II, with a 30-3 record against her peers here.

One thing we might think about if Australia is the boat might be different tactics, the sunburned San Diego skipper said. We know she is very maneuverable.

'The foreign yachts have another 10 days of racing in the current series to determine which four will advance to the semifinals.

ACC Coed Policy: Hands Off I

Mrs. Spence said her favorite in next Sundays race is Darrell Waltrip, the only driver to win the Talladega 500 twice.

However, ^>ence said he likes to see the little guys, the ind^ndents, win. It shows theyve got potential, that if they had a buck, they could be on top.

Mr. and Bfrs. Spence have had the same seats at the top of one of the grandstands each year.

Their interest in racing goes way back. When they were courting, she said, If I wanted a date, I had to go to a racetrack.

Now, with three grandchildren, they plan to keqp their visits here going.

Well drive here as long as we can do it, Mrs. Spence said. When we cant drive, our grandchilden will have to drive for us.

Mr. and Mrs. Spence will be in their seats for qualifying runs Thursday and Friday, the 200-mile race Saturday and the Talladega 500 Sunday.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer After years of honoring the male athletes of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Playboy magazine is giving equal time to the leagues coeds.

The upcoming issue of Playboy magazine might just be the price the Atlantic Coast Conference pays for all its new-found prominence. Coeds of the leagues ei^t schools are featured in various states of undress.

Reaction has been varied, but for the most part, officials at the various schools have

decided to leave well enough alone. Theyve treated it with the same reaction they might have given streaking or goldfish eating.

North Carolina State, which won the national collegiate basketball championship last winter, also claimed the most coeds in the pictorial with four. Vice chancellor Nash Winstead said theres been the normal discussion of the stories surrounding the article, but no ones calling for strict discipline.

I dont think weve ever had any discussions where the

administration expressed its opinion one way or the other, Winstead said. Its one of those things thats an individuals right to participate in. As for the schools reputation, Winstead said its for others to decide.

I dont think we ought to end up getting hot and bothered about this sort of thing, he added.

The conference itself has adopted a hands-off approach.

We have nothing at all to do with it, ACC commissioner Bob James said. We dont have any involve

ment whatsoever.

The ACC is not the first to catch Playboys eye. Previous issues have featured coeds from the Pac 10, Big 10, Southeastern and Southwestern conferences.

If we were the only conference, then I think it would be unique, James said. I Imagine there arent too many left.

Based on the past, just about all the major conferences have been covered -or uncovered. Playboy publicist Joanne Schwabe says no conference has an

TANKBFNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

7--    *

SCOREBOARD

advantage over another.

I think there are beautiful women everywhere. I think theres an attraction to the magazine and the caliber of the photograph, Ms. Schwabe said. I think the Atlantic Coast Conference has as many beautiful women as any other conference.

There were a few schools -Schwabe characterized them as "conservative - who werent too thrilled with Playboys presence. At Virginia, students demonstrated outside the hotel where photographer David Chan was interviewing candidates. The same went on at Maryland.

Duke refused to run our ad in the student newspaper, Ms. Schwabe noted, adding that there was even more \ trouble in the Ivy League schools.

/ "The ACC was pretty tame in comparison, she said.

As for the conferences fans, whose numbers may increase with the article, theres a chance to meet some of the coeds in person. Playboy has scheduled a tour in conjunction with the pictorial.

It begins in Washington on Aug. I, and will make stops in Charlotte, Greensboro and the Raleigh-Durham area.

It was really tastefully done, Ms. Schwabe ^d. The ACC should be proud.

w

L

31

9

27

13

21

19

20

20

19

21

16

24

15

25

11

29

Bowling

Guys&D(^

V

Western Sizzlin 31

Team #1.........

Strikers.........

Holiday Shell...

Tar Landing Seal

Team #8.........

WeUTakelt.....

Alley Oops.............11    29

High game, Hope Sermons, 236; Joal LaMonica, 235; high series, Sharon Matthews, 575; Doyle Matthews 611.

RecSoftbflll

Industrial League Tournament

Public Works...........220    001-5

TRW.;.................010    010-2

Leading hitters: TR Randy Bell 2-3, Terry Monday 2-2, Bobby Daniels 2-3.

Fire Fighters 510 620 3-17

Vermont-American.002 000 0- 2 Leading hitters: VA James Gallman 2-3, Haywood Latham 2-3; FF Lynwood Owens 3-4, Robert Coggins 2-3, Chico Young 2-3.

Fire Fighters 160 021 1-11

Vermont-American. 100 170 0 9 Leading    hitters:    VA     Stan

Johnson 3-4; Haywood Latham 2-3; FF Lynnie Owens 3-3, Bobby Thompson 2-3.

Public Works and Fire Fighters win division^ championships.

Rec Bosketboll

Lakers................21    30-51

B.T. Express..........48    45-93

High scorers: L - Tony Lindsey 15; BT - Dennis Pitt 24, Terry Gatlin 14.

Franchise.............37    36-73

Sizzlers..........^.....36    34-70

Leading scorers: F Albert Brown 26, Lorenzo Owens 19; S -Jasper Gaskins 23; Donald House 11.

Bosaboll Stondingx

By The AMOcUted Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Baltimore    36    40    .383    -

New York    36    40    .383    -

Detroit    35    41    .573    1

Toronto    55    42    . 567    1    Vi

Milwaukee    53    43    .552    3

Boston    50    48    . 510    7

Cleveland    40    58    408    17

WEST DIVISION

Seattle    38    62    380    14

Wednesdays Games

Chicago 11, Toronto 3 Seattle 5, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 13, Minnesota 9 Kansas City ^ Cleveland 4 New York 4, Texas 3 Baltimore 10, California 4 Oakland 7, Boston 6

TbundaysGame Seattle (B.Clark 4-2) at Detroit (Retry 10-6), (ni Only game scheduled

Fridays Games Cleveland at Toronto, (n)

Milwaukee at Boston, (nl Texas at BalUmore, (nl Kansas City at Detroit, (n)

New York at Chicago, (n)

SeatUe at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W

L Pet.

GB

Pittsburgh

Montreal

51

47

520

50

47

.515

St Louis

50

48

.510

1

Philadelphia

47

47

.500

2

Chicago New York

46

53

465

5ti

37

62

.374

14'^

WEST DIVISION

Atlanta

62

39

.614

Los Angeles

56

42

.571

4>/i

Houston

50

48

.510

10t(i

San Diego

49

50

.495

12

San Francisco

48

52

.480

I3>A

Cincinnati

45

56

446

17

Wednesdays Gama

AUanta 6. New Yonc 3

St. Louis 7, San Francisco 6 Chicago 2, Los Angeles I Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 10, San Diego I Philadelphia 3, Houston 1

Thursdays Games St. Louts (Forsch 6-8 and Stuper 7-6) at Montreal (Rogers 13-5 and SchaUeder 4-0), 2,(t-n)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 9-3) at New York (Swan 1-4), (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 9-11) at Houston (Knper4-10),(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games St. Louis at Montreal, (n)

Pittsburgh at New York, (n)

Chicago at Philadelphia, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, 2, (t-n I Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

Leogue Leoders

ICAN LEAGUE BATTING (235 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .372; Carew, California,    Brett,

Kansas City, .348; Griffey, New York, .333; McRae, KansasCity, 326.

RUNS-Yount, Milwaukee, 68; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 67; RHenderson, Oakland, 67; Upshaw, Toronto, 67; Ripken, Baltimore, 66.

RBI-Cooper, Milwaukee, 83; Rice, Boston, 67; Kittle, Chicago, 65; Ripken, Baltimore, 65; Ward, MinnesoU, 65; Winfield, New York, 65.

HlTS-Boggs, Boston, 135; Whitaker, Detroit, iS; Coiiper, Milwaukee, 117; McRae, Kansas city, 116; Ward, Minnesota, 116.

Chicago Texas Kansas City California Oakland Minnesota

51    47

49 50 46    47

48    51

45    56

42    59

520 .495    2')

.495 2W .485    3'/(

.446 T/i .416 IO>,t

Ripk

Baltimore, 26; Yount, Milwaukee, X.

TRIPLES-Winfield, New York, 8; Griffin, Toronto, 7; Herndon, Detroit, 7; 5 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS-Cooper, Milwaukee, 23; Kittle, Chicago, 23; Rice. Boston, 23;

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Armas, Boston, 22; EMurray, Baltimore, 20

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 62; RLaw, Chicago, 47, JCruz, Chicago, 45; WWilson, Kansas City, 43; Sample, Texas, 31 PITCHING (9 decisions)-Righetti, New York, II-3, 786, 3.24; Haas, Milwaukee, 7-2, .778, 3.95; Koosman, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 4.57; McGregor, Baltimore, 12-4, .750, 3.11; SlahM. Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 4.04; Splittorff, Kansas City, 9-3, .750, 4.00.

SAVES-Ouisenberry, Kansas City, 25; SUnley, Boston, 19; Caudill, Seattle, 18; RDavis, MinnesoU, 18; Lopez, Detroit,

NATIONALLEAGUE

BATTING (235 at bats): Easier, Pittsburgh, 337; Ma,dlock, Pittsburgh, 335; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .333; Knight, Houston, .331; Hendrick, St.Louis, .328.

62; Horner, AtlanU,62 RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 77; Murphy, Atlanta, 68; Hendrick, St Louis, 61, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 64; Chambliss, Atlanta, 63, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 63 HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 124; Dawson, Montreal, 123: Thon, Houston, 120; R Ramirez, AtlanU, 114; Garvey, San Diego, 113.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 27, Oliver, Montreal, 26; Knight, Houston, 25; JRay, Pittsburgh, 24; WaUach, Montreal, a.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, 11; Butler, AUanU, 9, Raines, Montreal, 7; Dawson, Montreal, 6,8 are tied with 5 HOME RUNS: Dawson, Montreal, 22; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Evans, San Francisco, 21; Murphy, AUanU, 21; Guerrero Los Angeles, l5 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 43; Wilson, New York, 35; LeMaster, San Francisco, 32; S Sax, Los Angeles, 31, Moreno, Houston, 28.

PITCHING (9 decisions): Falcone, AtlanU, 8-1, 889, 3.06; P.Perez, Atlanta, 11-2, .846, 2.87; Montefusco, San Diego, 8 2, .800, 3 73; Rogers, Montreal, 15, .722, 3.00; McMurtry, AUanU, 12-5, .706, 3.11.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 156; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 154; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 128; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 104; Candelaria, PittsburA, 100.

SAVES: Bedrosian. Atlanta, 15;

Reardon, Montreal, 15; Le.S'mitn, Chicago, 14; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Sutter, St.Louis, II; Tekulve, Pittsburg,

Transoctions

By The Astociated Pren BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TlGER^laced John Grubb, outfielder, on the IS-day disabled list, effective July 26

Nauooal League MONTREAL EXPOS-^alled up Mike Stenhouse, first baseman-outfielder, from WichiU of toe American Association. BASKETBALL National Baskrthall Asaoclatlon LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Named Gene Tormohlen scout.

PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Signed Leo Rautins, forward, to a toree-year contract.

UTAH JAZZ-Named Laura Herlovich director of public relations.

FOOTBALL Natiooal Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Alvin Robertson, cornerback KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Added Gerald Toney, tight end, to the roster.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Cut Pat Bowen, safety and Randy Smith, wide receiver

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Bruce Lahay, punter-placekicker.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Harold Jackson, wide receiver.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cut Norm Hopely, guard. Announced that Jeff Nyce, center, left camp

United SUtea Football League SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS Announced that the club will be called toe Gunslingers

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Loftin finished with a 17-under-par 91 for the 54-hole event. Knox aced half the holes his last round to pick up five strokes, falling one short.

Johnny Carrow came in a distant third with a 97, while Leslie Williams was fourth with a 100.

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l*-TheDiily Reflector, GreivUe,N.C.-Thurwtay, July a, lies    ,Restored Seaport Will Recall Historic Days Of Sail

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Once S<Hith Street was alive with the bustle of stevedores, sea captains and merchants plying their trade in the shadow of tall-masted sailing ships that called at ports around the worid.

But when steam supplanted sails, the Street of Ships went into a long decline.

Now, in the age of shopping malls, the South Street Seaport is being revived in a splash of restaurants, shops, cafes, a museum and a fish market featuring restored buildings and new construction in a $327 million project which opens to the public on Thursday.

The renaissance began in 1966 when, with a developer threatening to destroy a 12-building row of historic commercial buildings, a group of New Yorkers formed the .South Street Seaport Museum, where they displayed 19th century sailing ships to recall the bustling port.

The museum also sought to restore buildings such as Schermerhorn Row, a commercial block constructed bedween 1810 and 1812 by shipowner and merchant Peter Schermerhorn to lease to other merchants.

Its a special place and it does special things to peo

ple, said Lori Kranz, project manager for Rouse Co. of Columbia, Md., which is deveioping the area and has also done similar revitalization projects at Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston and Harborplace in Baltimore.

We dont have in mind to recreate authentic repiicas, says Elien Fletcher, executive director of the South Street Seaport Museum. We want people to make a connection, to start with the present and introduce the past.

Schermerhorn Row ini-tiaily housed the counting rooms for the merchants who sold rope, wood, food and sails for the ships from Europe and Asia that crowded the port.

Sailors read posted notices on its walls, ate in restaurants like Sloppy Louies and Sweets which still exist today. They stayed in the Fulton Ferry Hotel, which occupied the upper floors of the block.

Barrels and boxes containing spices, herbs, teas, threads and other goods were stacked outside.

Artifacts of that era turned up when builders were checking the old foundations to determine if they were sound, said Hal Reiner, project manager for the Urban Devel(^mentCorp.

Workmen stumbled across shoes, clay pipes, coins and

buttons, he said, and in one cellar found the well-preserved remains of a ship estimated to be 220 years old.

The ship, like the other

artifacts, had been used as landfill, and was reentombed while formal archaeological excavation continues.

The restored Schermerhorn Row will look as it did in the late 1860s, said Robert Motzkin, a project manager. Wooden gutters

found tucked away in attics were copied in steel. Matching bricks had to be hand-made because they are smaller than modem ones.

Fresh mortar was mbted according to an old recipe.

Still to come is a pavilion of glass and ^ with pro-m^des scheduled to next summer. It will offer views of the Brooklyn Bridge, the ships of the seaport museum and the river.

The 100-year-oId bridge replaced the Fulton Ferry between the seaport and Brooklyn and may have beoi

the beginning Of South Streets long decline.

At the same time, the modern steamers of the late-19th century required the deeper waters of the Hudson River for a harbor and there were few sailing ships to dock here.

By the IKOs, all that was leR of the once-vital district was the pungent aroma of fish from the Fulton Fish Market.

PAST CONNECTS WITH PRESENT - The 19th Century Schermerhorn Row houses in left foreground contrast sharply with modem high rise buildings in background in view of the South Street Seaport Museum Area in lower New York City. At

right, the Fulton Market Building is under construction. The museum, state and a private developer hope what was rooted in the past will be living again in the present. (AP Laserphoto)Shirley's 264 Outlet & Shirley's Steut Shep ULOW% PRICE SALE!We*ve Done It Again!Every Summer Item NOW Marked Down Way BELOW V2 PRICE!

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By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) - In the bazaar of storytellers little boys work in conditions akin to a mid-19tb-century London worklKMue that could have been the setting for CJiaries Dickens classic tale of the orphan, Oliver Twist.

A score of rug-making workshops tucked away in the back alleys of this ancient Mogul city are flourishing, thanks mainly to cheap labor provided by Afghan refugee children, eager to make some pocket money.

Here, child labor is at a premium but the work force is paid a pittance for a day that starts at first light with no letup until dusk. Eight-year-olds are the mainstay of the child weavers.

A few make it to their teens but invariably quit, because of spine ailments caused by crouching hours on end (r impaired eyesi^t - one of the hazards of doing detailed work inches away from the looms.

A badly lit room is their workplace and their nimble fingers weave furiously in a monotonous dance, blending multicolored Uireads into traditional designs while their goal ever so slowly takes shape.

The boys, some as yoi^ as 5, always work in pairs. One weaves while the other

hacks away at excess wool with a daranti, a razor-sharp curved blade that swishes just inches away from a partners hands.

With the weavers working 10 hours a day, a standard 8-by-4-foot mg can take anything from three to six months to make, depending on complexity of pattern and quality.

The finished product sells for several hundred dollars in Pakistan and even more in Western markets, where hand-knotted mgs are considered an investment.

The reward for the boys labors is a handful of rupee notes, just enough to subsist if they buy chapati bread and curry, but not enough for a slapupfeed.

We like to get them young, said the owner of one such factory, a swarthy looking Pathan tribesman who insisted he is doing his apprentices a favor by hiring them at low wages.

This is where they get their training. They leam to be expert weavers, said the proprietor, who lives in a colonial-style house while his workers - street urchins in another era - sleep under the stars.

This particular factory, sequestered in a cluster of crumbling buildings, has 16 so-called trainees working full time on primitive wooden looms that have not changed in style for centuries.

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Players In World Debt Crisis Seen Growing Edgy

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

At the last minute, a $411 million shuffle has dealt Brazil a new hand in the world debt crisis. But around the table, the players are growing edgy about this dangerously explosive game they cannot end.

Last year, after Mexico brou^t on the global banking emergency by missing its loan payments, Western governments and bankers predicted that worldwide economic recovery and falling interest rates would lift the debt-loaded poor nations out of their slide.

But the recovery remains weak in much of the world, interest rates are stuping upward, and private banks are increasingly reluctant to make new loans to developing countries.

Western governments have not seriously begun to think about a strategy to deal with a rapidly deteriorating situation, the prominent British banker Lord Lever wrote earlier this month.

Peter Kenen, an international finance expert at Princeton University, sounds equaily concerned about how the crisis has dragoon.

Nothing has been accomplished in terms of changes in policies, in terms of changes in economic realities, or in terms of debt burdens. Theyre all still there, he said in an interview.

For the money men of New York, London and other financial capitals, a frightening prospect remains: a big debtor country refusing to continue paying its debt.

In Brazils teeming cities, angry voices are calling for just such a moratorium.

The dimensions of the world debt crisis have grown since Mexico disclosed its plight last August.

Developing nations and Soviet-bloc governments now owe Western banks, governments and international, institutions about $700 billion, one-third of it due to the U.S. government and U.S. banks.

Two dozen of these countries - from Brazil, to Poland, to Nigeria - have fallen behind on their payments. They owe a total of $250 billion.

The reasons for the crisis are complex:

Poor nations borrowed heavily in recent years to buy oil and other imports whose prices were driven up by inflation. The redoubling of oil prices in 1979 kicked the world economy over into a deep recession, and the developing countries suddenly could not sell their crops and other raw-material exports at prices and in amounts they needed to pay for their imports.

On t(^ of that, interest rates skyrocketed, making loans still more costly.

One after another, developing countries announced they were broke. The International Monetary Fund, the Western-dominated institution that acts as the worlds emergency lender, jumped in with quick cash - and tough guidelines.

In Brazil, for example, the IMF granted the government a $5.9 billion loan to help it catch up on its $90 billion in foreign debts, biggest in the developing world. But in return the Brazilians had to raise taxes, double gasoline prices, cut

government spending, and reduce runaway inflation.

When Brazil failed to meet all these IMF targets, the IMF withheld a $411 million payment due in May. That money was needed to repay another, $400 million emergency bail-out the Brazilians obtained earlier from the industriaiized nations central banks.

In mid-July, Brazils government again gave in, a^eeing to a still-tougher condition - that workers wage increases, previously automatically adjusted to inflation, be held down below the inflation rate. The IMF then came through with the loan installment. But the political cost is unpredictable.

Brazilian workers are rallying under the slogan IMF get out! And rioting has rocked industrial Sao Paulo. Prominent Brazilians, including a former finance minister, advocate an open break with the IMF and a moratorium on debt payments.

Brazilian officials heatedly reject this option. But the possibility, however remote, sends a shudder through the international banking community. If one nation freezes its debt, others might follow, threatening the stability of the world banking network.

The snapping of domestic resilience in Brazil or Mexico could threaten the system, William Cline, a senior fellow at the Institute for International Economics in Washington, D C., told a reporter.

Flashes of defiance can be seen elsewhere in Latin America, the most heavily indebted region.

In Venezuela, which may need IMF help with its $28 billion foreign debt. President Luis Herrera Campins declares he cannot accept demands by international bankers that would severely affect the Venezuelan economy.

In Argentina, weighed down with $40 billion in foreign debt, the labor movement demands sharply higher wages and lower prices for public services - steps that would violate Argentinas emergency-loan agreement with the IMF.

National elections scheduled in Venezuela and Argentina later this year could make the debt question still more volatile.

Domestic politics in Latin America is not the only uncertainty.

Although the U.S. economic recovery is stronger than many expected, elsewhere the climb back from recession is going slowly. International economists forsee only 1.5 percent economic growth for industrialized countries in 1983, not enough to revive the market for the Third Worlds exports.

To really ease the debt burden, the world economic recovery not only has to continue but will also have to become substantially stronger, analysts for a respected Swiss bank have written.

At the same time, the debtor countries are still paying double-digit interest rates, levels largely determined by U.S. policy.

Commented Ichiro Isoda, president of Japans Sumitomo Bank, U.S. interest rates should be lowered by another 2 percent or 3 percent... to help reduce debt burdens of Third World nations. Instead, rates have edged up one percentage point in two months.

A third threat: American and other commercial banks are retreating from the developing world.

Portuguese Police Expected A Terror Raid, Unable To Deter It

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Intelligence reports tipped Portuguese authorities about a posible Armenian terrorist attack but beefed-up security failed to prevent the bloody siege and explosion at the Turkish ambassadors residence, the Interior Ministry says.

Four Armenian terrorists sworn to avenge what they claim was Turkeys massacre of their people seized the house Wednesday and blew themselves up, also killing a diplomats wife and a policeman.

Security ^ards killed a fifth Armenian terrorist as his companions shot their

way into the house- in a Lisbon suburb after failing to gain entry to the adjoining embassy building.

The terrorists detonated a bomb one hour later, setting the building ablaze. Antiterrorist police stormed the building, met no resistance and found six burned corpses.

This is not suicide,..but rather our sacrifice to the altar of freedom, a group calling itself the Armenian Revolutionary Army said in a message delivered to The Associated Press office in Lisbon during the siege.

Interior Minister Eduardo

'Recruiting' By Two Buigarians

ROME (AP) - Police say two former Bulgarian Embassy officials have been acciKed of trying to recruit Italian students at American universities to collect U.S. scientific and technological secrets.

The police said Wednesday that warrants issued for the arrests of Ivan Tomov Dontchev, 34, and Simeon Georgiev Diytchnov, 46, also charged them with hiring Italian labor leader Luigi Scricciolo and his wife, Paola, to get information on U.S. labor unions and on ^lidarity, the independent Polish labor union.

The two Bulgarians have returned home, Dontchev last October and Diytchnov in March 1978, and Italy has no extradition treaty with Bulgaria. A police spokesman said they would be arrested if they returned to Italy.

The police sources did not say whether the Buigarians succeeded in getting the information they sou^t in the United States. But Scriccioio, a former official of the Socialist-dominated labor union UIL, traveled to Poland, helped arrange Solidarity leader Lech Walesas visit to Rome in January 1981, and has been accused of conspiring with the Bulgarians to have Walesa killed during that visit.

Buigarian Embassy spokesman Vasiliy Dimitrov said the return of the two

men to Bulgaria was part of the norial rotation of diplomatic personnel. He also noted that Diytchnov went home more than two years before the formation of Solidarity in August 1980.

Scricciolo has been in jail since February 1982.

Pereira said the government had received intelligence information that Armenian groups might attack Wednesday and had intensified security at diplomatic missions.

It was the third bloody attack in less than two weeks on Turkish targets in Europe by Armenian extremists who say Turkey exterminated 1.5 million of their people between 1894 and 1915. Turkey denies the charge.

A group called the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia claimed responsibility for a July 15 bombing at the Turkish Airlines counter at Orly airport in Paris. The blast killed seven people.

The day before, a Turkish diplomat was shot and killed in Brussels, Belgium

In London late Wednesday, Turkeys Foreign Minister liter Tur    men

praisedPortuguese police for their handling of the Lisbon attac d said his country will never negotiate with Armenian extremists.

The Portuguese government has acted with great determination and courage. If all the governments had acted in the same way, Armenian terrorism would have never attained the dimensions it has today,

In the first three months of 1983, commercial banks loaned a net total of only $500 million to Third World nations, compared with an average $16 billion per quarter in 1981, international bank statistics show. The developing countries need tens of billions of dollars in new loans to pull through the crisis.

Most analysts say the next step toward pulling the world back from the brink of a debt disaster would be U.S. congressional approval of an $8.4 billion increase in the U.S. contribution to the IMF.

But beyond that a hot debate rages.

Some experts say a new, bigger international institution is needed, one that would act as an intermediary, borrowing money from the private banks and lending it out to needy governments.

If such a Super IMF were established, however, the

banks first would have to accept huge losses on their current outstanding loans. And it could be costly to taxpayers in industrial countries, since their governments would be guaranteeing the new agencys obligations.

In effect, tens of billions of dollars of wealth would have been redistributed to poorer nations.

Cline maintains that such a scheme would only make matters worse, driving needed private money from the Third World loan market.

Kenen, on the other hand, favors such a long-term plan, but is pessimistic.

It seems to me it will be extremely difficult to negotiate anything of this sort right now, he said.

He and others forsee instead a continuing muddling through and a long-shot bet placed on a strong rebound in the world economy.

Woman Seeking To Persuade Judges Use Harsh Sentences

Turkmen said on the British Broadcasting Corp.s Newsnight program.

The government said the explosion killed the four terrorists who stormed the house, the wife of Turkish charge daffaires Mustafa Mihciglu and a Portuguese policemen, seriously wounded the womans 17-year-old son and slightly wounded Mihciglu himself. A Portuguese officer was wounded in the initial shootout.

The former Turkish am-bassasdor to Lisbon, Ismail Soygal, left July 17 to take up a new post, and his replacement had not yet arrived by Wednesday.

Police identified the five dead terrorists as Strak On-nik Ajamian, 19; Ara Hovsel Karvikian, 20; Sarkis Abrahamian, 21; Simon Khacher Yahniyon, 21, and VatchNavarTagihitan, 19.

They said the identifications were based on documents found in three hotels where they were believed to have stayed and from three car rental agencies from which they were thought to have hired three cars.

All were carrying Lebanese passports and their hotel reservations were made from a public telex station in Bejrut, police said.

By ANDREW M. WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - A pistol-packing activist who wants judges to give harsher sentences to criminals has drawn fire from the legal community - but one judge has required probationers to contribute $25 to her group, CRIME Inc.

Phyllis Morrow chartered CRIME Inc. in 1981, one year after she was the victim of a robbery during which she was bound for hours by two men armed with a pistol and a club.

Mrs. Morrow, 40, says she has heard enough tales of legal inequities to organize phone-in campaigns during trials, urging judges to assess harsh sentences.

The group, which she says has 1,200 members, also publishes a report on Harris County criminal judges, de tailing the percentage of cases in which they granted probation.

The actions of CRIME Inc. an acronym for Crime Reduction Involvement Means Education - prompted a grand jury in-' vestigation after a judge contended the group was trying to unfairly influence a

Convicted After Four-Year Fight

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Four years and two mistrials after he was first charged, a Raleigh man was convicted Wednesday of second-degree miirder and sentenced to 10 to 25 years in prison for shooting a man he found with his estranged wife.

Testimony showed that Andrew Lynn Jones, 28, entered the apartment of his estranged wife about 5 a.m. on July 2, 1979, and shot David Lee Height. Prosecutors had sought a first-degree murder conviction, charging that Jones knew what he was going to do when he entered the apartment. Defense attorneys had sou^t a manslaughter conviction, claiming Jones acted in the heat of passion.

Jones attorneys have filed petitions in state appelate and federal courts arguing that two previous mistrials mean Jones constitutional guarantee against double jeopardy were violated. They are asking that the con-victip^e thrown out because Jones was iried three times forthesam crime.

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sentence in his court.

And the judge who required probationers to contribute to CRIME Inc. has been challenged in a state appeals court.

But Mrs. Morrow says she is not perturbed by comparisons to the late U.S. Sen. Joseph McCarthy - she said shes never heard of the Wisconsin Republican who spearheaded witch hunts for communists in the 1950s.

Since she was robbed, she said, she does not even garden without her .38-caliber revolver, and never goes out alone.

I call it survival in 1983, she said Tuesday.

The man she identified as one of the robbers was on probation for murder and had been charged with several other violent crimes.

Would you like to hear about real justice? she asked. He was convicted on two cases - they didnt get to mine. He got life in one and 99 years in the other. Both cases were reversed on appeal. The week after the second reversal, he died of cancer. Is that not true justice?

In the case under appeal.

probationer Michael A. Washington contends state District Judge Michael McSpadden forced him to support CRIME Inc., a group with whose policies he may not agree.

Its tantamount to blackmail, attorney James Stafford said. He compared Mrs. Morrows newsletter, Courthouse Alert, to McCarthys The Aware Bulletin, contending that neither publication gave its targets a chance to respond to accusations.

If they picked up a newspaper and read some judge was requiring probationers to contribute $50 to the Gay Political Caucus, theyd go completely nuts, Stafford said.

Stafford expects a ruling from the appeals court later this year.

On Tuesday, a grand jury decided to take no action against CRIME Inc. after state District Judge Woody Denson complained his office was besieged by phone calls urging a maximum sentence against a burglary defendant. The group, whose members pay $10 annually or $500 for a lifetime mem

bership, argued that the defendant, Tyrone Carmouche, should have been tried for \ capital murder, the charge ^ originally filed against him.

Jack Zimmermann, president of the Harris County Criminal Lawyers Association, says such phone-in campaigns stack the odds against defendants.

Just basic fairness would say that theyre entitled to confront the people that are accusing them or are providing information that would make their sentence more severe, Zimmermann said.

District Attorney John Holmes said Wednesday he has encouraged Mrs. Morrow to express herself after the fact if she disapproves of a judicial decision, but to stay out of ongoing cases.

Mrs. Morrow said friends and relatives of defendants are allowed to contact a judge during a pre-sentence investigation with arguments for leniency and her group has the same right.

But Zimmermann said some members of his group fear CRIME Inc. may be the first step in reinstituting vigilante justice.

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Olympics Show Is One Year Away

PAVAROTTI AS KING - World opera star Luciano Pavarotti, in his costume as king of Crete Idomeneo, sings his part during a dress rehearsal in Salzburgs Felsoireitscbule, where Mozarts opo'a Idomeneo will have its premiere today, as a part of this years Salzburg Festival. (AP Lasopboto)

3Qfh Year For Annual Pageant

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) -ABCs heavily promoted new series this summer have been warmed-over hash and not worth a trip indoors. But exactly one year from to-ni^t, Uie same network wUl begin two weeks of original programming that one ABC executive calls, |rhaps accurately this time, the biggest television show in history.

Since John Martin, ABC Sports vice president for programming, is referring to the first Summer Olympics held in this country since 1932 when they also were held in Los Angeles, his pronouncement may be more than mere network hype.

Thei opening ceremonies for the Los Angeles Games will be the beginning of WVi hours - almost all live - of Olympic running, diving and somersaulting. After two months of summer reruns, American audiences will flock to this grand cdebra-tion of ^rts, politics and patriotism.

When the Americans

TV Log

For comptoto TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY UOO 7:00 JokarsWild 12:30 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 1:M 8:00 Magnum P.l. 3 30 9:00 Simona 10:00 KnotsL.

11:00 News I 11:M LatoMoviO 2:00 Nightwatch

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News Young and As the World Capitol Guilding L. Waltons HillbllliM A.Grlttlth News9 CBS News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Dukes Dallas Falcon Crest News 9 Movie Nightwatch

By JUUANNE HASTINGS UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) -Televisions second longest running annual special, the Miss America pageant, this September marks its 30th consecutive year of being broadcast live from Atlantic aty.

To celebrate the anniversary, 31 former Miss Americas will participate in the show. The oldest will be Miss America of 1933, Marian Bergeron, then of West Haven, Conn., and at the end of the program a half century of Miss Americas (the first was named in 1921)

PUTT

THEATRES 12.25 TIL 6 P.M. STAYIN ALIVE

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THE THUD DIMENSION IS TERROR.

DENNIS QUAID I BESS ARMSTRONG

1:35-3:30-5:25 fs 7:20-9:15    11^

will gather on stage for the finale.

The pageant will be held a week later than usual this year with coronation nigtk set for Sept. 17, and A1 Marks, the head of the nonprofit Miss America Pageant Inc., already is hard at work with his producers and sponsors.

Bert Parks, the pageants emce from its TV debut in 1954 until 1979, wont be back. Gary Colling who emceed last year, will return for a second year, Marks said.

For the first time this year, Marks organization is handling the entire production -technical as well as creative.

NBCs participation will be limited to using engineering personnel for the telecast only and the network wont even arrive in Atlantic City until Sept. 14. In past years, NBC had a much broader function - handling lifting, sound and setting up the convention hall for the nightly stage shows that lead up to the coronation.

We figured out we could do it cheaper than NBC, said Marks, a 70-year-old stockbroker.

Marks was president of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce in 1933 when bandleader Paul Whiteman, who at the time was entertainment consultant to Philco, proposed televising the show.

He had watched the pageant in the convention hall and he thought it would be "excellent for the infant industry, said Marks, who has been running the pageant ever since.

Whiteman was right.

Through the fall and rise of Atlantic City as a seaside

from some feminists.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Jefftrsons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:W Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R.SImnMos 9:30 All in the

10:00 DIff. Strokes 10:X Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel o<

11 :M Dream House 12:00 News 12: SearchFor 1:00 DaysofOur 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the

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4. News 7.00 Jetfersons 7:M Family Feud 8:00 Roots 10:00 Eischied 11:00 News 11: TonightShow 12: Nite Videos 1: Overnight 3 News

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: Ryan's Hope 00 All My 00 One Life 00 G. Hospital 00 Carnival W. Women People's 00 ActionNews ABC News 00 Sanford 8,

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parade by in their Olym-pic-endorscd Levi ensembles, while perhaps munching (m their Olympic-endorsed M&M snack food, CBS and NBC may as well take the night off.

Which is why ABCs commercial time for the oh tire Olympics is virtually sold out, at a cost of $250,000 for 30 seconds in prime time, an astronomical figure for the low-viewer summertime. ABCs Winds of War sold for $175,000 a half-minute last February. Thirty seconds on last Januarys Siq)er Bowl, a three-hour event, cost $400,000.

The total commercial revenues amount to $616 million for both the Summer Games and ABCs 65 hours of Winter Olympics coverage from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in February. After subtracting the total rights fees for both Games ($316.5 million), production costs (about $150 million), advertising agency payments ($92 millira) and such factors as standard reimbursements to ABCs affiliates for broadcasting network programs, we expect to more than recoup our investment, says Martin.

ABCs commercial charges are based on the networks anticipation of an average rating of 25 (25 percent of the nations TV homes) for the two weeks. That average ^ould be exceeded in prime time, but not reached during the day, when the soap-opera games of bed-hopping and back-stabbing on the rival networks are popular, prin-

Offer Interview Via Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP) -Local televison stations will be able to interview Democratic congressmen via satellite under a hook-up being devised by the Democratic National Committee.

The stations would have editorial control over the interviews and would pay for their production and transmission via the Westar IV satellite, DNC spokesman Terry Michael said.

Michael said the satellite network, which will begin operation after the Labor Day recess, represents an attempt by Democrats to catch iQ) with the advanced communications methods used by Republican lawmakers.

cipally with women.

Originally, ABC was going to pre-empt its da^ime serials for the Olympics, but the networks entertainment division squawked like one of the soaps jilted lovers. The fear was that ABCs regular viewers would ddect for the trials and tribulations on CBS and NBC.

So ABC Sports agreed to drop 20 hours - two hours a day - of Olympic programming, and General Ho^ital and ABCs other serials will carry cm - some with Olympic-related story lines.

Soaps are very important in television land, Martin

says. We also welcome it in another respect. A two^HMir break would not be the worst thing in the world.

Martin also knows that major finals have not been scheduled for early afternoon during the week. Why? When youre paying $225 million for rights to the Summer Games, youre paying for other ri^ts, too.

The L.A. Olympic Committee designed its schedule, within reason, with us in mind, Martin says. G^nastics, for example, will start at 4:15 local time to coincide with 7:15 on the East Coast. The major finals will be on in nrime

time, and ABC asked that the marathon and boxing finals not conflict, as they did in 1976 at Montreal. The LAOC complied.

ABCs typical broadcast schedule, in Eastern I time, next summer will be: Olympics from 10-^ a.m.-2 p.m., soaps from 24, Olympics from 4-5:30, local news from 5:30-6:30, national news from 6:30-7, Olympics from 7-midnight, local news from 12-12:30, and Olympics from 12:30-2.

Besides providing coverage for American audiences, ABC has the responsibility for beaming every minute of every event to international broadcasters who might prefer field hockey to basketball. The undertaking amounts to over 1,600 hours of live coverage.

The international signal will emanate from a rehabilitated movie studio, The Games will reach one billion viewers more people than saw all of the movies ever made on the same lot, says Martin.

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WORKS FOR HER MONEY - Back on tour after a two-year layoff during whicb time she had two babies, Donna Summer knows just vttiat shes talking about vdien she belts out her top4en hit Works Hard for the Money. I was poor loi^ than 1 was rich, says the millionairess queen of disco, f havent forgottm other peo(des hunger aiKl pain. (APLaserphoto)

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The Dally Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday. July a, 1S-19Agriculture Dept. Says Food Stamp Help On Way

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says de^ cuts fa) food stamp benefits will be unnecessary (tespite an almost empty till and congressional delays in approving $1,2 billion to keep the program (grating through September.

House ^leaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. D-Mass., said Wednesday a multibUlion-dolIar measure - which will keep money flowing to a variety of government programs through

the end of the fiscal year on Sq[>t. 30 - will be brought to a vote in the House by Friday. Senate action will follow quickly.

Agriculture Department officials said the prospect of congressional ai^roval should be enough to allow the food stamp program to continue uninterrupted.

However, some state officials, who are charged with distributing the federally financed food coqxMis, apparently remain uneasy about the situation.

Robert Greenstein, who was in charge of the food stamp

Sec. Block And Family Planning A Week Of Food Stamp Rations

program under President Carter, said some state officials have told him that the drawn out congressional action will force a delay in the August distribution of stamps to some recipients. Greenstein now heads the non-profit Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

On July 7, Agriculture Secretary John Block sent a letter ordering states to prepare to reduce food stamp benefits by more than 20 percent for August and to suspend them altogether for September because of the delays in enacting the supplemental money.

Confusion created among state officials by that letter and assurances of action from congressional leaders prompted the Agriculture Department to tell states not to take any action until at least July 20. But that date also passed, and Greenstein said some states have held tq) processing any August benefits.

Nevertheless, the Agriculture Department is telling states to proceed as though the money is available.

Every state that has needed to proceed with issuances has 'been told to make them, John W. Bode, deputy assistant agriculture secretary for food and consumer services, said Wednesday evening.

The additional $1.2 billion would bring the cost of food stamps this year to a record. $12 billion. About 22 million people take part in the program.

The House passed the supplemental money bill May 25 and the Senate passed a different bill June 16. However, the threat of a veto by President Reagan and wrangling over more than 250 separate items in the legislation prevented House and Senate negotiators from accomplishing the necessary trimming and dealing to settle on a compromise version until late last week.

A legislative log)am on the House floor then pushed back a vote in the House until the end of this week.

Congressional leaders have indicated they expect the president to sign the measure.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary John R. Block plans to dodge

fancy dinners and luncheons in the coming week. Its part of a family project to eat as if the Blocks were on food stamps.

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The Block project be^s today with groce^ shopping under the scrutiny of the news media and will conclude next Wednesday. Its part of a plan to call attention to the nations food-assistance programs.

Block, his wife and two school-age children, will use the Agriculture Departments thrifty food plan as a guide. It is a menu designed by USDA nutritionists and is used a basis for setting food stamp allocations, which currently aid about 22 million Americans.

Under the plan, a family would eat smaller amounts of fruit and vegetables, cereals, dairy products, and meat and pwiltry than they would get under plans calling for larger budgets.

An aide, John Ochs, said the thrifty food plan for Blocks family of four allows about $58 a week for groceries.

Clean-Up At Wrong Place

SALEM, Mass. (AP) - A city official admits he goofed when he sent a truck and crew to spruce up a lot owned by a private citizen -but the official says the lot needed to be cleaned up anyway.

City Director of Public Service Anthony Fletcher admitted Wednesday that he mistakenly ordered the two-day cleanup at a lot owned by Stefanos Loisou of North Andover.

Fletcher said the crew was supposed to clean up a city-owned parcel once owned by Salem Suede Co. But instead the workers picked up six truckloads of bottles, cans, sticks, boards and brush from the former OBrien Tannery, owned by Stefanos Loisou of North Andover.

The two properties are a few blocks apart.

When I ordered the cleanup I thought it was the other property (Salem Suede), Fletcher told The Salem Evening News.

We made' a mistake, Fletcher said, Well get them (the crew) on the site where theyre supposed to be. '

But Fletcher said the private property needed to be cleaned up anyway and he may bill Loicou for the work.Summer ClearanceUp To 30% Off

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Ochs said the Blocks spend about that much now for groceries to feed their family, but added, You have to keeip in mind that theyre invited out a lot.

Block normally carries his lunch to work anyway, unless he has a luncheon engagement, so there will be little shift in eating pattern for him, Ochs said.

The rest of the week appears clear of dining invitations that would deter Block from keeping to the family diet, he said.

No luncheons are scheduled during the week, Ochs said, although Block is due to arrive in Nashville, Tenn., on Monday for a meeting of the American Soybean Association while the meal experiment is still under way.

What if Block is invited to the White House for a luncheon with the president or vice president? Ochs had no quick answer for that one.

A spokesman for the Washington-based Community Nutrition Institute

said he thought it was good that Block is seeing what its like to be poor by feeding his family on a food stamp allowance for a week.

But Geoff Becker added, Id like to see him go out and spend some time with poor people.

Blocks Cabinet salary is $69,630 a year - plus outside income from family farming (^rations in Illinois.

Under federal rules, a family of four must have a gross income of less than $12,876 to qualify for stamps.

The entire program is expected to cost about $12 billion this fiscal year, including $1.2 billion Congress has been asked to approve so full food stamp operations can continue through S^t. 30.

As it is, there is just enough money to carry the program through part of August. Both the Senate and the House have approved the additional $1.2 biUion, with a final settlement expected soon, perhaps by the end of the week.

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1:20,3:20, 5:20,7:20,9:20 SORRY-NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS FEATURE

Every summer Chevy Chase takes his family on a little trip.

This year he went too far.

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Fridays Saturday July 29 & 30Final Reductions

Final Reductions On Many Items Fantastic Savings

Throughout The Plaia ^

Free Parking -Covered Walks

(^itSSWord By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS lOneof the bears SDressed 9 Health resort

12 Cheer

13 Assistant

14 Card symbol

43 Wooden shoes

47 Past

48 Place of

j attention

51 Seine

52 Salad fish

53 Apple or pear

55 Highbrow one

15 Immediately 54 Slalom

17 Singleton maneuver

18 Strand l?FaU bloom

21 Odjiasspt.

22 Flower part 24 Met solo

27 Purchase

28 Interlock

31 Transgression

32 de France

33 Sharks

56 Ooze DOWN 1 Jab

2Tq>notch

3 Kitchenware

4 Goddess of wisdom

5 Acting cwps

6 Jar feature

7 Bother 8Coup-

9 Immaculate lOLxxig

milieu 34 Nudge

36 Ninny

37 Service awards

38 Detect

40 Male

41 Sap source

7-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Mime 16 Before 20 Sleuth Spade

22 Throb

23 Potato buds

24 Nile snake

25 Noted resort

26 30s musical group

27 Prejudice

29 Time unit, for short

30 Owns

35 Slippery one 37 Amounts owed

39 Abodes

40 2001 computer

41 Leonine feature

42 Epochs

43 Impale

44 Monster 45Of-

Ising

46 Rung

49Ww^lay

50Yoko-

GOREN BRIDGE

BT CHARLES GOSER AMD OMAR SHARIF

e 1963 TrttMHM Company Syndlcala, me.

THE VANISHING TRUMP TRICK

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q932 ^AQ52 0 A7 KJ9

loser. But three rounds of that suit revealed that West had a stopper. Declarer ruffed the fourth heart and cashed three clubs, to reduce the hand to this position:

WEST

EAST

NORTH

J1087

Void

Q93

J874

<;?109

9 -

0 KQ

0J986542

07

1062

7543

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SOUTH AK654 '7K63 0 103 AQ8 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 * Pass

2 4 Pass 5 # Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

, WEST

EAST

J108

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7

CRYPTOQUH*

7-28

RUTT SUYLNUVY OKVUNHEC IHA NLG

STHHE RUNL IKOHE HAAHVGVNC ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GEOLOGIST AFRAID OF FIELD TRIPSIS PETRIFIED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals 0.

The Cryptoqu^i is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

iS3 King FMHirts Syndic!, Inc

Trump Coup Tommy was highly satisfied with the progress of the rubber. On the first hand he had brought home a five club contract against a 4-0 trump break and, despite his best efforts, on the next two hands his opponents had succeeded in making only one game. As readers of this column know, whatever Tommy gains through his superb play when trumps break badly, he gives back through going down on simple hands or misdefending and allowing his opponents to make games that should be defeated.

Although his partner wanted to try, there was no way to avoid having Tommy declare the spade slam. After a Stayman sequence. Norths jump over game inquired about trump quality, and that Tommy had to spare.

Declarer took dummys ace of diamonds, then found out about the trump break when he led a spade to the king. Tommy was in his element.

If hearts were 3-8, Tommy could get rid of his diamond

SOUTH

4K65

-

0 10 -

Tommy led his remaining diamond, and West found he could not make a trump trick. He won the queen of diamonds and led the jack of spades. Tommy won the king and took the marked finesse of dummys nine. The slam was home and a lucrative rubber was scored up.

Patently Ingenious

This weekend will mark the 193rd anniversary of the first patent issued by the federal government. Samuel Hopkins of Vermont was issued that patent on July 31, 1790 for his process for making pot and pearl ashes. Although the U.S. Patent Office processes more than 90,000 patents yearly, the number of independent inventors has been declining. Experts point to growing costs and more complicated technology as two of the reasons. Since George Washington and Thomas Jefferson signed Hopkins patent, more than 4 million have been issued. Transistors, safety pins and digital computers are but three of the many useful items that Americans have invented.

DO YOU KNOW Thomas Edison, shown here with his first light bulb, held almost 1,100 patents. What was his nickname?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER -M'A'S 'H ran on television from 1972 to 1983.

' VEC, Inc. 1983

7-2S-83

NORTH CAROLINA pirrr

i*o

tOLI

TV

ITICE

w'bui'S;' Vui^TVn

COUNT>

The undersigned, having oualified as Administratrix of the Enate of Charles H. Briley, deceased, late of

Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said E state to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of January, 1964. or this Notice will be lieaded in bar of their recovery. All rsons indebted to said Estate wili

pi

persons

please make immediate payment to th^ undersigned.

his the 1st day of July, 1963. --------STRATRiXOFTHE

ADMINIS1 .

ESTATE OF CHARLESH BRILEY, DECEASED RF0 2, Box 217 ROBE RSONVILLE, NC 27871 July 7, 14. 21,26. 1963

of said vehicle which is regMr^ In your name. This case nu byn assigned fo a AAMistrate torhgjMing Aug 23, 1963, 10A.M , at Pitt CO^ Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. T*bu are required to make defense to jpch pleading before such date and time or you may appear and (toferto at said hearira. your failtre to do so. plaintifTwiirapply at the hearing for the relief soumt.

This 12th day of July, 1983.

Joe Cullipner Chrysler Plymouth

341 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27634 July14, 21,26, 1963    _

COUN

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

OLIf

The undersigned, having qualified a: Executrix under the Will of Glen-

Ju THE DISTRICT COURT DIVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

vs

wood Jordan Waters, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons

jMeph Henry Cobb TO: Joseph Henry Cobb

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on

Take notice that a pleading seek

or before the 14th day of January.

......       1    In

ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action

The

1984 or this Notice will be pleaded bar of th*ir recovery. AIJ persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

urv^signed.

fhisthiel

 ^ 11th day of July, 1983.

Jo Ann Johnson Wates Executrix Under the Will of Glenwood Jordan Waters P.O. Box 811

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4,1963

nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $395.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1972 Cadillac VIN 6D49R2024331S by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case

has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearim Aug. 23, 1983. 10 A.M., at PiH County Courthouse. Greenville,

NOTICE

Having quaiified as Executrix and Executor of the estate of Addie Lloyd Rook late of Pitt County,

- -------- ^liisto

N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon - failure to do so, plaintiff will

your

ipply at the hearing for the reilef sought.

Lloyd Rook late qt Pitt county, Nprth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present

them to the undersigned Executrix or Executor on or before Jan. 14,

rRis 12th day of July, 1963. Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

3401 S. AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21.26. 1963

Lawyers To Appeal Desegregation Case

By The Associated Press Lawyers with the Legal Defense Fund say they will probably appeal a settlement of the University of North Carolina desegregation case because the ruling could undermine 13 years of legal efforts to desegregate public colleges.

A federal appeals court upheld the controversial UNC agreement by a 6-4 vote

Says Filibuster Risking Reforms

TORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 29,1189

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon quite confusing ind deceptive conditions ere likely to test your penetrative ability end your disposition but lattf you find 11 kinds of new end brilliant ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any confusing matter should be taken in stride. Later you can be with persons who give you pleasure. Entertain guests tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of a pal who could spoil your schedule. You can solve many problems that need immediate attention.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your work done cheerfully and later you can gain personal desires quite easily. See a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) New ambitions should be put aside for a while until you get caught up on your work. Get rest.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are not certain just how much you should pay on a bill, so take your time until the matter is cleared up.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go over some contract with a partner so that you understand every Kletail of it, and then get busy doing work required.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 toDct. 22) You had better schedule all that work weU so that you will know just how to handle it the best in the merning.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The morning seems quite somber but later the situation lightens up and you can get much done. Gain others cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont fret about the conditions at home and get busy on constructive work through which you can benefit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle your correspondence and do nothing to irk others around you. Spend time with family.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't get confused about money matters. Make sure you get reports, etc. handled correctly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You wonder if it is possible to gain a cherished goal, but later can work out the practical angles and it is soon yours.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Wednesday a filibuster over federal price supports for wheat, feed grains and other commodities is threatening to block Senate consideration of reforms for the federal tobacco program.

Reforms placing a freeze on price supports through at least 1984 and revamping the lease-transfer system are included in a package of farm bills that were brou^t

up on the Senate floor Wednesday, but were stalled by the filibuster.

An emergency bill freezing price supports for this years crop at last years level has already been approved.

Helms told llie News and Observer of Raleigh he was reluctant to help break the filibuster by senators from farm states because he needs their help to protect the tobacco program from critics.

this summer. The UNC system had been under fire (during the Carter ad-^ ministration because it had failed to move quickly enough to desegregate, and threats of a federal aid cutoff were levied.

It is fair to say an appeal (to the Supreme Court) is likely. said Elliott Lichtman, a Defense Fund lawyer.

Judge Skelley Wri^t, one of the dissenting voters in the ruling, said the appeals ruling makes a mockery of civil rights laws and opens the floodgates for other states that want to avoid desegregating their public colleges and universities.

In 1981, UNC was allowed to transfer the desegregation case from the District of Columbia to Raleigh because of an appeals court ruling. The Reagan administration agreed to a settlement this year that critics said offered litUe that UNC had not already promised. The decision was endorsed by

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young persons who doesnt really know what to do about a given situation, but later in life will be very sure of self and determined and carry through with projects to the very letter.

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

1

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WITHOUT CONSENT LONDON ,(AP) - British doctors can legally give birth-control pills and other contraceptives to girls under 16 with^t their parents consent, a judge ruled Tuesday.

jtmimmiiMiiiiiiitiiim

BEDDING ON SALE THIS WEEK

GOOD 10 Yi Wn*ntv

BETTtR ISYi Warranty

BLST 20 Yi Wananty

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him , Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ONE WEEK ONLY

Heavy Duty Bed Frames

1/2 Off

Twin-'14.95 Full-'19.95 Queen-'24.95 King.'34.95FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS730 Greenville Blvd.

(Next To Pitt Plaxa)355-2626

Open

Mon.-Fri.

10-8

Sal. 10-6 Uellvery

Low Monthly Payments Layaway

1984 or this notice or tame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

RTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN

This day of July, 19 Dk Kino

Judge Franklin T. Dupree of U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

In that decision, UNC agreed to establish 29 new bachelors and masters programs at its five black campus by 1986.

The Legal Defense Fund accused the Reagan administration and UNC of bypassing the District of Columbia courts and asked the appeals court to overturn the settlement.

But the appeals court ruled that UNC had the right to seek relief in the state after the threat of federal aid cutoff, and that if the Legal Defense Fund was to contest the settlement, it should have done so before Dupree.

The Legal Defense Fund, which once worked for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is an indqyendent ^oup which takes on civil rights issues.

Jean Rook King Execufrix P.O. Box 278 Roxboro. N.C. 27573 John W. Rook, Jr. Execufor P.O. Box 97 Bethel. N.C. 27812 July 14, 2), 28. August 4,1983

P(

NOR1

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OlVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN TY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OlVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

  .jins

TO: Bobby Wiggins Take notice mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $328.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1976 Motorbecane VIN D58132UC by sale of said vehicle which is This

vs.

has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing Aug. 23. 1983, 10 A.M., ai Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville.

James Prescott Beury IV TO: James Prescott Buery IV Take rxjtlce that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been tiled

           itltic"    ------

N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may a(>^r

in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $530.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1972 VW\lN 1122595206 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been

and defend at said hearing. ^ your failure to do_ so, ^plaintiff will

the hearing

pon will the relief

T^is 12th day of July, 1983.

_ Jayof Ju ,

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth 341 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21,28, 1983

assigned to a Magistrate for hearing

   .    23,    1983,    10    A.M.,    at    Pitt    County

Aug.

Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at

STA1

you may appear _    _

said hearing. Upon your failure to do

RlalntitfFillapply at the hearing ie relief sought.

so.

for

this 12th dayol July, 1983. Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

34I S. AAemorial Drive

On the basis of staff review tor

compliance with pretreatment rules and regulations ^ CFR 403-Federal and 15 NCAC 2H 0900-State notice is

Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21, 28, 1983

hereby given for the approval of local pretreatment programs by the Division of Environmental AAanag-'

pfiSilfv ^^blI^S-Ro

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT CC IN THE DISTRICT COURT OlVI

COUN

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

Henry Lee Pitt, Jr. T^:^Henry Lm Pitt, Jr

rake notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed ibove entitled action. The

In the above .    _

nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possesviry lien nf 4W on

ment to the following City/Town of Farmville (Approved June24,1983) The pretreatment program provides tor the administration and enforcement of pretreatment stan dards. Questions concerning this ap proval should be directed to Salahdin Abdul-Haqq at 919/733 5083.

7/25/83

For Robert F. Helms. Director Division of Environmental Management Newspaper: Dally Reflector Published July 28,1983

Now At

V.A. MERRITT & SONS INSTANT CASH REBATES

25" Diagonal CX)LjOR CX)NS0LE

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Model Z9PM48S2P Country styling cabinet constructed of genuine pecan solids and veneers, engraved wood composition board and simulated wood accents

VIRlTBroadcast Controlled (^lor for sharp, clear pictures automatically Dual Mode Remote Control selects and scans channels Channel Block-Out prevents viewing of pre-selected channels Quartz Electronic Tuning    )wm    m

with 112-channel    Ltia    -iitint

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4. GE CONSUMER INFORMATION ANSWER CENTER."-

9 Diffarant Models With Instant Cash Rabatas!V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

PEANUTS

laitt

din

iKk

im I af >do Ing

D06F00PVE NEVER UNPER5T00P MOW VOU CAN EAT THAT STUFF...

BC

/ iFtee'rtfer'ivtomsi / MBeoma w 1 fARTrtSYfeAK.

far ? j

^TiIeV RlTOD OFF Tile vWiJUE 6og| Ra^ST?

__^ J

f

^--

rvA .....

tmm hmmmt "k mt 4-

NUBBIN

7 rr'e

6l(MAL^ DON'T 60 OVER TOO WELL ON

BLONDIE

1 KNOW WHAT VOUR PR03LEAA IS, COOKIE

PHANTOM

Wmi ME7O7Ri,CO0KT? 'WILL THE Y/VWVBE. IF 50, COIOUElJ WE'LL H/INPLE > Be A \ HIM. I'LL MAKE PROBLEM 2 ] THE CALL MOW.^

I'M (3UITE ABLE

TO hanple the

AWTTER, COLONEL

FRANK & ERNEST

Q 3 CREDIT m BILLING DEPT.

Your account i$

gglNG HANPLH) tf WHoEvfR IJIV'T IN

Tocwr.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mail, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877. Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 01U

1953 STUOEBAKER truck. 752 1915._

$750.

012

AMC

GREMLIN,

..____' steerlrx

good. S500. 756 I

automatic, air.

* cylinder, runs

013

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1977. 2 door

hardtop. Exceptionally good condition. Fully equipped with stereo tape. S3500. Call 746 4823 after 6 p.m

REGAL LIMITED, 1981. diesel. 40,000 mites, loaded, great miles per gallon. $7495. 752 7660

1974 BUICK, 2 door, cheap. $495. Can be seen at Duprees Crossroads. 758 4995 or 753 5454.

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 Deville.

blue with vinyl top, good condition, full power, $1,200 or best otter. Call

after 4 p.m., 757 1857.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FDR your car. Barwick Auto 7765._

Sales. 756 :

NDVA 307,    1972,    air, AM/FM

cassette, new paint and Interior. Excellent condition. Very dependable transportation. $1100. Call Bill, 752 5714

1976 NDVA Dne owner. 50,000 actual miles. Call 752 0675 after 6 p.m

1978 CHEVETTE -    1    owner.

Automafic, 4 door, AM/FM, 61,000 actual miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $1795 756 3974._

1980 CITATIDN, automatic, 40.000 miles. $3200. 756 4733.

air.

017

Dodge

1980 CX>OGE DMNI 2+2 Hat chback. Must sell! No reasonable offer refused. 756 8037 between 8:30 and 5:30.__

018

Ford

FDRD FIfSTA, 1978. Excellent condition. Call 758-0513after 5p.m. FDRD WAGDN. 1971, $600. 756 4865

1967 MUSTANG 4589._

$1400. Call 746

1968 FORD FALCON statlonwagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, good

economy car. Must sell. First $275 or best offer. Call 746-6929 after 4

1973 FORD

Y, stereo, air, 2

door, factory Installed tow packajje. Good transportation. $850. Call

746 2780.

1 978 FORD CHATTEAU Customized Van. Retrlgerator, air, U shaped bed and table. Econo 250. $4995 757 3111._

-    _    _    sale    -    I

trade for late model Pickup truck. 757 0451. ask tor Mr. Carrawav

020

AAercury

COUGAR 1976. AM FM stereo.

tower steering, power brakes. im7^3QOT.aflerfB,m

LYNX SQUIRE WAGON 1982. Fully Equipped, 15,000 miles. Call Leo Venters Motors. Ayden, 746-6171.

1979 COUGAR XR-7. good condition, air conditioning and cruise control. Phone 355 6463.._

021

Oldsmoblle

1980 OLOSMOBILE 88 Royale, 4 door, full power, like new. Call 524 5253 after 5 p~m. and weekends. 1983 CUTLASS CIERA Loaded. 5.000 miles. 756 3829._

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, now tiros. 756 5R1S

1977 GRAND PRIX 8 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air condition. $2200. 756 7214. _

1978 BONNEVILLE, blue, air. AM/FM stereo, $3100 or take up payments. $139 month. 758 0611

1978 GRAND PRIX Lots of extras.

Good condition high mileage. Make ~ifter. Can be seen at Doodle's Auto

arts. 756 4422.

024

Foreign

AUDI 4,000 S Diesel, 1982. AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Immaculate. Warranty 8.000 miles. 756 7499.

FIAT SPYDER 1975 Excellent in. Best

condition 756 5772

otter over $3400.

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. $14,800. Call 756 6336 days. Ask for Lorelle. Nights or weekends call 756-1549.

TDYDTA SERVICE, 4 cylinder tune special $20. 4 cylinder valve adjust $14. 5 years experience Toyota E ist. Bert's Fork Garage, 756 3796.

VDLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979. Good condition. Air, AM/FM radio with deck. $2800. 758 3431 after 6.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt Ine and carburetor. New starter.

engine and carburetor N battery and tires. 752 1134.

1973 MG MIDGET Good condition. Have to see to appreciate. Phone

1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 3 new tires. Runs good. $1700. Call 758 2300 days.

1973 OPEL GT 28 miles per gallon. Very good condition. $2,000. 975 2527, Washington. _

1973 RED VOLKSWAGEN - Karmln Ghia.; Black Interior, good condl

tion. Call 752 3205 after 5.

1974 260Z burgundy, new Michelln XZX tires, rear window louvers, new seats, original owner. $2800 firm: Call 752 7343 after 6.

1975 FIAT - 124 Spider Convertible. 5 spieed, 55,000 miles, AM/FM, $3500. Days 823 2646, Nights 752

zm

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 spewi.

Ver^^jood condition. $1100 firm.

752

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe.

..Good mileage, new

Good condition.____

radials, $2500. Call 756 7784 after 6 on weekdays

1976 DATSUN B310 hatchback, automatic, AM/FM radio, very good condition. Must sell. $1650 negotiable. Nights 756 3890

1976 TOYOTA CELICA littback, air, AM/FM cassette Asking $2500.

757 1353.

1977 FIAT X19. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 746-4856 anytime._

wagon, automatic, air. f^/(^B, very good condition, 95,000 miles. $24(X>. 756 4219.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, air, new tires, new paint job. $3,000. Call 756 0670 Monday through Thursday, after 6.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, dioital AM/FM stereo cassette. 31,000 miles. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Call 756 6856 after6 p.m

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, $5800 firm.

. .

Win finance. Johnny Kelly. 523 6111.

1982 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel sfa-tionwagon, automatic, air, in-dash cassette player and radio. Stil under warranty. $10,300 Call 825 0210 after 6._

030 Bicycles For Sale

ADULT 3 WHEEL bicycle with bOQ.Sig.r motpr. 756 2446,_The Daily KeOector, GreeoviUe, N,C.-TlMirKUy, July tt, lMS-21

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN ladies 10 speed Like new. Sacrifice $90. Call 758 0813 before 1 and 752 1137 after 1._

032

Boats For Sale

PHANTOM SAILBOAT 14' with Cox trailer and accessories, $1200. 753 0400 before 5 p.m.; 752-7646 after 5 p.m

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat, 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet cap-tain trailer. $4500. 758 7018.__

16' FISH AND SKI, 70 Chrysler stilt under warranty, new tires, new battery, canopy, boat and motor cover, water ready. $1500. 756 7577

17' BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse power AAercury, trim tilt, tilt trail er. $900 or best otter 758 2128.

ir DAY SAILOR 2 sails. 3Vj horsepower motor, trailer Excellent condition. $2900. 792 7984.

1978 BONITA Open V    17' 85 Mercury. Reqllv nice! 825 4931.

1979 ROBOLO. 20' with twin 70 horsepower Johnsons, dimini top. VHF, CB. straight line recorder.

raigh'

Lee out rigger. Narco Epirb console and complete cover. E Z loader

trailer, excellent condition. $13.000. Call 752 7131.

23' O'DAY, 9.9 OB. shore power, VHF Extras. Excellent condition.

Must sell. 756 6406.

034 Campers For Sale

TRAVELIER, 16' camper. Bath ifrio

with shower, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $1995 7 -

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

TRUCK COVERS Seahawk and Cobra. Camptown RV's. Ayden. 746 3530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Campers For Sate

cox CAMPER told down Sleeps 6 Has ice box. sink, gas heater, and bicycle rack. Very good condition. $1160 Call 753 3693_

COX POPUP CAMPER Contains sink, icebox, water and electrical connections Sleeps 6 Good tires with extra spares. Needs new canvas too %iO0 7S6 8492. 752 5124

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL.

long b boot, sndii

fits long bed mini pickup, built in r>g glass windows. $300 firm 746 3313_

LARK 21' fully self contained, plus air conditionM. sleeps 6. $2700

758 4772 after 6

1978 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few times. Sleeps 8 Root air.

034

NEW J,

prices

Campers For Sale Tu

JAYCO POPUPS Close out Camotown RV's. 746 3530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

negotiable. 756-8539.

1979 NOMAO 21'. factory air. like new. on Oceanfront lot al Emerald

Isle Call 756 7765 days; 355 2070 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAIT!

NAMEBRAND

BEDDING &WAIERBEDS

at DISCOUNT PRICES

FACTMYAUTTIiSSA

WATniiDOVTUT

730 Greenville Boulevard Next to Pitt Plaza

355-2626

THE GENERAL ELECTRIC NVIDESCREEN 3000

Retail S339S 00 Model 40PYV3000 40 " Remote Color Must Sell Now At

.<2399

Cost

90 Days Same As Cash S1000 Instant Credit

WMlEn4Sh*yek<CM*( TU OlctlnMn Amhw

pixxwmajTi

QUALITY PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES

1982 Mazda RX-7

Black, air condition. AM/FM Stereo, 22,000 miles, one owner, neat condition.

<10,495

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door. Air condition. Leatherette interior. AM/FM stereo. One owner

55995

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door. White, air condition, Luggage rack. AM/FM stereo

<5995

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon

14,000 miles, air condition, loaded with options. Like New.

<6995

1980 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel

2 door. Beige with Brown interior, Air condition, 41,000 miles.

54495

1981 Buick Syklard

Silver Metallic, V-6, air condition, automafic, low mileage.

<5995

1982 Volkswagen Diesel Truck

Sandstone metallic, 4 speed, air conditon. one owner.

Reduced to

<5795

1981 Datsun 210

2 door. 4 speed, sunroof, 33,000 miles. One owner.

<3695

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Truck

5 speed. Rally Wheels, air condition, sunroof, camper top and neat.

Save!

<3995

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

One owner, sharp.

52395

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, air condition, radial tires. AM radio.

53695

1979 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air condition. A Bargain at

<5995

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Brown metallic, air condition, one owner.

<4495

1979 Audi 5000

5 speed, air condition. Gray metallic, needs work, retail price at S5005 but save at ''

<3995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1978 Datsun 200 SX . . M495

1973    Volkswagen 412 Wagon^1095

1974    Cadillac Fleetwood . .^1295 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.. M595

1974 Buick Century........^995

1977 Fiat 128.............M095

1977 AMC Gremlin........M795

1977 Chevrolet El Camino. M995

No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing and Immediate Delivery

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving GreenvilleToThe Coast For 18 Years

JULY IS TRUCK MONTH

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

Over 50 Units To Choose From

Prices Start at

*5995

9.9%

Plus Tax

o APR FINANCING OR $300 CASH BACK On Selected Models

.GREENVILLE

GMCUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GEHERAL MOTORS RARTS DIVISION

036

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA. 3. 4 cylinder. S400. Call 752 6967

1974 HONDA 3S0. 4 cylinder, all extras. Excellent condition 15S0 or best offer Mr Brown. 7S4 09<2 after

5 30._

19W 7S0K HONDA Call 732 284 alter._

1981 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 400 Custom Showroom condition Serious inquiries only. Call 738-7345 after 6 p.m

1983 HONDA MOPED, like new, low mileage, new windshield, side baskets with lock lids, tSSO 738 980. __

It you're faking a last-mlnuta sum mer vacation, take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you dont need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 732^144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB12SS. 1981, 2,000 miles.

o' m'ls par gallon. Very good S5O0. i^ll 734 4904 (leave

condition,

number).

SUZUKI, 1982, Junior 30, child's motorcycle, 1250. A1 shape. 752-3441__

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1947. New white spoke rims, new (kxxiyMr tracker tires. 289

engine, straight shift, new brakes. RJhs Qood. sm. Call 7344149.

CMC STEP VAN, 1973. Excellent condition 110 volt generator air conditioner, carpet and panel. 34130 Call 736 7707 after 4 p.m

1961 CHEVY PICKUP 4 cylli^. good all around condition. Best offer 752 7496.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

040

Child Care

L*4* el CAMIN0._^^ condition.

Call after 6 p.m., 732 !

1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER Four wheel drive. Call j

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home Monday Friday, 7M 1057._

____  752    2841    before    5

m , 758a505 nights.

LIKE TO fate

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard

children in my home for worl , mothers. Hours 7 to 4. Farmville area. 733 3287 after 4 p.m

dumo. Call 744^3296.

1977 CJ5 JEEP Low mileage, extra

WOULD LIKE TO babysit for childiw in Industrial Park area. I

love kids! 758-3234.

fion.

1979 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, 4x4, immaculate condition. Call Washington, 946-4924 days; 946-7971 nights/weekends.

046

PETS

1980 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota truck short bed. 33300 negotiable.

Call after 6 p.m.. 795 4419.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-4146.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES

Black and rust. 1 female. I male. 4 months old. Tall and ears cut, all puppy shots. 3130 each. 335-2227 756 7434 ftlflht3.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Females. 8 weeks old, tfs. I black male. 6 weeks old. 3125.

752 3735 or 758 4669.

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

July 10. 1983. 1 male. I female. 3150. Calll-

1-793-9953.

Budget Minded

A78X13

Whitewall

ForS38"

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X1s2 t0f44R.s .TreBdWhHe H78X1s2 lor ^45Reg . Tread Whtte L78X1s2 IOf^46*Reg.TreidWhHe

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2 for^52JUiSi2es

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

trial or hunting dOQS. 523 9655

2?^.""2bl!Jr!nVles.Tt,o.Si

female. Call 758M33 after 3 30_

FREE KITTENS I tabby. I black. 1 mixed 752 5486

SCHNAUZER-YORKE

3'/> months old female. 3100. Cdll7M7iy4._

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Professional firm has position available for in house accountant. Exparlanca and knowledge of double entry bookkeeping required. Working knowledge of computers a plus, tall 746-6134._

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Due to increased sales, we are In need of a salasparson. Exp^iance

helpful but not necessary. Must ba responsible and have the wMli^

ness to work hard and earn top commissions. Excellent benefits.

working conditions and bonus plan. Sec Brian - a.m. - 12 r

Pecheles Volkswagen.

i.m. 12 noon, Monday Friday. Joe

COUPON

OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER

MO

COUPON

WONT STOP? BRAKE SERVICE Front Disc or Rear Drum Your Choice

Major Brand Multigrade Oil Up To sots. Expires August 3,1983

S5488

Expires August 3,1983

West End Shopping Center Phone 7564371 Open 8:004:00 Mon.-Fri. Set. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 OpenSd4:OOMon.-Frl. Sat. 8M to 5:00

JuWaoy

ChameM^

TPE

CENTER

Otm

40dh

S-SSat

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of an exparicnced mechanic due to an Increase in business. Must have tools and willingness to work hard. Contact

Steve Briley , Service AAanager at -...... 1    at    754-

Joe Pecheles Volkswagon

U3L.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now

^69

00

Others Also On Sale 90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit

VNwuetiwanincwmr iisoicmmob*

VhONoTMfri    ntowoTU-MlT

I

ATTENTION

VETERANS

You Can Buy A Manufactured Home Today With No Money Down!

No Strings Attached 2 Day Delivery

Come To Conner Homes, Greenville Now And Let us Put You In A New Home. Call Collect (919) 756-0333.

CON_NER

MOBILE

HOMES

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

Why Buy From Conner?

25 Years In The Mobile Home Business, 20 Years In Mobile Home Manufacturing, Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance. Free Delivery And Set Up.

ALSO

FHA Financing With 10% Down

12.75% Interest Rate

On All Homes With 896 Square Feet Or More. Limited Time Offer.

Live Remote On WRQR-FM Radio

Friday, July 29th From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Free Drinks, Hot Dogs and Games Come In And Register For Free Prizes. No Obligation

t

051

Help Wanted

IN S255.t0 WEEKLY National

Jlstrlbutors naads parson for full or part flma work. For application

mail a self addrassad stampad envelope to J F , PO Box 414, Grimasland. NC 27S37

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good at phere. Steady employmant. ly at Dodges Store. XtM South jfilDfttt

CONVENIENT STORE manager

and clerk. 4 months experU^e helpful, but not necessary. Only serious people apply. Must be able to work an at Blounts

sople apply. Must I Miy shlfT Apply in 1 Petroleum 1 to 5.

person

CRIME PAYS!

Program. No experience necessary Company training provided. Must

have car and be a willing workar Call 758-0600 Monday.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed to work part time position. Apply In Xonay through Friday at

person Monday through Friday at Leather A Wood, Carolina East

AAall. No phone calls please!

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Lar^ corporation has outstanding

salis opening tor a sales representative. Individual must be local

resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal Interview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write PO Box 406. Greenvnie. NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang,

Olsplaywrlttr. Call

pointment

Lanier and IBM for an ap

Manpower Tenfiporary Services

118 Rea street

757-3300

FREE

excha -nge^^'^housacl.anlng and child care. Call 355^179._

and board In

Sfimifl

HOUSEKEEPER Two days weekly, references requested. Reply to 'Housekeeper'. P O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 2im__

Sreenvllle,

JOURNEYAAAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Wages up to 57.00 per hour depend-ir^ on sMIIs^ Apply a_t_A B^Wffik^

Inc. after 4:30 p.m., 1311 West Street. Greenville, NC. 752-7131.

KIRBY COMPANY Need 4 salespeople. Commission and bom plan. Must have car. Cal 754-8352

}lan. Must have car. Call Richard,

LOCAL MANUFACTURER of pre -cisin, molded rubber products has an immediate openiM tor a Quality Control Manager. The successful candidate should possess the follow-ing minimum requirements: a 4 year college degree with

emphasis in math to include fl!

stafistics, a minimum of 2 years

Quality Control and managerial experience. Resume should be forwarded to GSH Corporation,

_______ ____ Corporation,

PO Box 37. Snow Hill, N C 28580. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE - need trainee tor Butler's Shoe Store.

son at PIft Plaza,

Apply in pers GreCTvllle. NC

MANAGER WANTED for

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and business, and be able to deal with the public. 752-4124

MANAGERS, ASSISTANT AAanag ifaa.

ers. and Watchmakers want

Reed's Jewelers, an expanding guild iewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers, and watchmakers tor Mall locations.

Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice-President, Reeds Jewelers, 414 Chestnut Street, Suite 302, WllmlnQton. N C 28401

MATURE CARING person to stay

Saturdays and Sundays with my

.. . r ^    .......

elderly mother and aunf. 752 2444.

MATURE LADY to care tor a child in my home. Send work experience

J references to Child Care, Rt. 1, P.AY^.HC28513

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to tha Increase In service business and a future move to the By-pass, we are in need of an expitrienced mechanic and an experienced salesperson. Excellent pa'

glan and benefits. 7----- *-

Town or Robert Brown-Wood, Inc ^-

on. cxceiieni pay s. Apply to: Bob ert Starling at :., 1205 Dickinson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60-*30' beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Special Price

$<17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 757-2175

051

Help Wanted

MORTGAGE LOAN Pn

perienced or_______

Excellent benefits

LOAN Processor. Exin benking. Full time inetlts. Call 355 2041 between 9 and 4. Monday thro^

Edax. ^_

NEED EXPERIENCED reliable sifter to take cere of my 5 month otd child davs. References. 752-7413

PART TIA8E temporary telephone interviewers needed for the Grcenville/Rocky Mount/New Bern/Jacksonville areas. Call

PERSON needed to do lighi office cleaning work evening hours. 5 days a weeS: Send rsply to Job, 1409 North Overlook, Greenville, NC

PITT COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTINQCLERK ill Starting Salary: $,1S6.0O-$9,528.00

Performs work in the County Finance Office with regard to processing invoices, purchase ordert. travel vouchers, etc. Must have good filing and organizational skills, and M able to Type and to work well with the public and all County Departments and must be able to follow Instructions and work independently on specified jobs. Successful applicant should have at least two years experience in finance office work, public or private, and a high schod education or equivalent experience and edu cation.

TAX CLERK II

Starting Salary $L148.00-$I^.OO

Must have good bookkeeping and b able to work well with public

pubIL

Emptoi^'s duties would Include listing Citizens In listing Ta

assisting Citizens In listing Taxes, answer questions from the public

concerning tax matters, and main taining office records and files. Must have high school diploma or

records and files.

equivalent and two year's expert ence and education.

APPLY AT:

uij^w^Wt'Weet

TE

An

. 301)

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 754-7941

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions tn the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch

of a large organization. If salectad you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our

expense. We provide complete company banetlfs. major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteecf commissioned

income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who

are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange

an appointment tor a personal interview. Call bthwi^ 10 AM and 4 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 756-4267

FyAPPOtntniyit

SECRETARY For i preschools. Apply in East lOth Street. Ni

small chain of 1 parson at 313 No phone calls

TEACHER WANTED One Sec ondary Media Specialist. Persons interested should :all Director of

Personnel. 823 3458 or write Director of Personnel, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career In Reel Estate. We offer the training and

help you need to be successful, ''esidential Training Cla

id. Invastmant iTo Begin Soon. Join our new company at our now office. (A North Carolina Real Estate License is required)

105 W Greenville Blvd.

Call Rod Tugwell 756-6810

CENTURY 21

TIPTON&ASSOCIATES

WAITRESS for part time help wanted. Tarheel ll 746 2249 after 6.

WANTED

Full and part time drivers for Domino's Pizza. Must be 18 with

own car and insurance. Must be pleasant In appearance, willing to hustle, good driving record, and familiar with tha area. Can earn up

to S8.00 per hour. Apply in person and 5 p.m. anyday

between 2 p.m.

at the Charles Boulevard Store or RIvergate Shopping Center Store

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Do You Need Small Repair Jobs Done Around The Home Or Business.

GIVE ME A CALL

I DO IT ALL!

Jimmy Hughes 757-3121

051

Help Wanted

7 TO 11 AND 3 TO 11 poaitions availableJor LPN's or RN'rplease

apply at Oak AAanor Nursing Horned Snow HIM. 747-2848. Competitive

Mlary.

059

Wbrk Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed end fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates JP Stencil. 752^1

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm. 757 7765

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repalri or additions. 11 years experience Call 825^591 after) p.m.

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall Howe Care Clner

839.95

7M$?

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate

creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En;

terpriaes. 756-9123 day. 756-1007

terpri

niont

COLLEGE STUDENT with lawn size yard A do

tractor will mow my size yari other yard work" Call 746-4773.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiquos. Call tor free estimate. Days 756-

9123. NIcnt 756-1007.

GRASS CUTTING, trim ri^

sidiewalks and driveways

752-7341

GRASS CUTTING at raasonable prlyg8. AlTsm yards. Cf II752-S58?.

I DO ODD JOB Services. Yard y^k, window cleaning, etc. Call

75749^:

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. AH work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 pm .wW-K8g<<*ny1l"i9

LIGHT CARPENTRY, glass work, storm doors, windows, siding, alu-

storm doors, windows, siding, aluminum carports, awnings. Will in stall or repair. Familiar with all rttotal woogproducts. 753 2698

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 9

anytime. It no answer call back.

WHEN IN NEED OF a pickup truck, call Gerald 752 9267. Will help

move any household or deliver any BflChPfl

WHEN YOU NEED^r grass cut, call Gerald 752-9267. Alf sizes of

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office, dependable and rson-able rates. Call Susan, (local) 355^._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

RED TAG SALE throMh July 31. 1983. Savings up to 50% - .10% to

25% on every itm. Antique^Mvket

of Kinston, Highway

Bypass, 527-8300. Hours: 10 to 6 <tony; uii^

av 1 to6.

063 Building Supplies

OARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tirad, need more time? Let someone else do vour house clnlno. 752 3758.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for MH.J P 6tgng!l;75?-*33l._

065 Farm Equipment

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES -Transfer pumps - 3 horsepower 2 pump $176.66; 5 horsepower 2 pump $194.95. Stainless steel pumps In stock also. SpHnkl^stan* 36 detachable stand $6.99; 36 lewn and garden stand $11.49^ nklars start at $6.99. Hos and f\tt\wjn stock. AgrI Supply, Graanvllle, NC

7S2?99?,.

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48 mower

^k^ motor. Call 754-4100._

WANT TO BUY usad Roanoka turn tobl. 758^702 davs. 752 0310 nights.

1 POWER BULK Tobacco Barn. 1

racks. 1 turn table, 1 chain horse.

?M33j5^

2 ROW ROANOKE to^co harvester with both hds Ru<

In field. 758-0702 days.

iiai *

Rdy to go S, 752-0310

nights.

066

FURNITURE

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 $67.37 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World. 2808 E iflithST_

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.

BRAND NEW BUNK BEDS Ju$t taken out of package. 757-3988. ask

Of April.

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, c)ieck out Tele-Rent, check out

urtia AMthes. and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own tor less money than any store In Grnvllle. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be

that Furniture King w undersold. He don't pfev.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has It alll For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room

ng r ... ....... ......

furnlfura. pick yp 1^ phone and

King' wl?r3 uhdersoW

' pi .    -    ^

call 757-0451. We finance In our the 'Furniture

store. Ra

fiber

FurnltureWorld.2808E lOlhSt.

at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C l. I ii|)ton CO

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

now during Factory Mftress Waterfaed Outlet's Summer

Sh

ra^p^to. Saveq'v^ i*'hail

ifvv    WWW

Naxt to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

MATTRESS WORLD at Fwniture

W^ld.^We jw a 10 aJMhe

Tvoria. wwv ^mwy m

time. We finance. For t lowest ,

5TS5S .

757 0451._  -

MEDITERRANEAN dining room

tiirnlture. good condition. Uerge, two leafed table. S chairs, hutch.

table pad and lace tablee^. SMO. Call 7STJi88 until 4:30 and 758-04*3

after 7 pm

RECLINE RS We have to^choose ' from. Barcaloun^ and Catnapper. We finance In our store. Phone

757 0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. M08 E IQIh St.

RENT TO OWN Six p^e -lid ' wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker ana 3 tables. Only $2?.M per

month at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. Phone 757 0451

RENT TO OWN Thrpiece living room suite, sofa, chair, tovesf

$26.33 per month. Your choice of

fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St. or phone ,

2 SINGLE BEDS with frames. Excellent condition. $50 each. 758-

WZL-

067    Garage-Yard Sale

are moving, so all household Items " must go, 518 Sunset Avenue, Sat-

urdav and Sunday. 9 a.m. to 9p.m.

GARAGE moving sal#.^ AAatornlty

clothas. baby , items end mix^lle

naous Items. July 30, 8-1, 1804 East ThIrgStrgL

INOOOR/OUTOOPR yard le everyday at Old Fairground, AAon-day-Frloay from 9 to 6. Saturday. 7

onftl.

MOVINGII July 26, 27. aito M. 9 until each day. 211 Kirkland Drive. Swinger 100 organ, furnitura. and

many other Items

MOVING, must sell eyerythlng. rain or shine. Furniture, household

items, pictures, clothes, miscella neous. Saturday. 114 O Cherry

Cpvrt-

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale. 8 until 12. Miscellaneous Items. 107 Avon LfiOt^

IRDAY. July 30 (8:00 3:00). Vary Street Furniture, stereo, men's suits, ladle's clothes.

300

silver and lots more.

YARD SALE Furniture, Childcraft books, toys. 102 Carlson St.. Wwtwgody9t,9.tgi3,

YARD SALE, Saturday, July 30, 8 a.m.-noon. Moving, many household items, scuba gear, motorcycle helmets and accessories, clothes.

baby and maternity clothes, picnic table, aquarium equipment, 500 Riverhills Drive (Riverhills Sub-

jlvlslon ^across from Pinewood

YARD SALE, Ayden, corner of 5th and Juanita Avenue, Saturday, July 30. Moving, freezer, washer, dryer, many other Items, must oo. 0 e.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 30. 1)8 Rotary Avenue. Furniture. Kero-

$gnf hty, ryg,    agg$-

17)2 SOUTH ELM STREET Saturday. July 30. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Housewares, furniture, clothes, novelty Items.

70* ROXIE COURT, Wthlngton Heights, WIntervllle. Baby dressing lable. Pooh high chair, record

player, vacuum cleaner, copy machine, camera, car bed, toys, clothes, shoes. 8 until 12._

072

LiVBStlKk

DUCKS. CHICKENS, and Geese for

wl9 Calir

I 756 4933 after s.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

StOl>l9t.75?-5??7,_

073    F ruits and Vegetables

FIELD PEAS, $4.50 a ^shal. But-Bufterl

9ig lima fields ooen _______

July 28. B A B You Pick. 795-4646,

ter ps, $6 a bushal. Bufterjans    Thursday,

Hassall.

PEACHESII Excellent for freezing and canning. You pick! Fincn Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581

and canning. You picki

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.i.. AAonday through Saturday. 235 4664.

THE BLUEBERRIES are ready! Little's Nursery on Farmville HlflhiyaY

YELLOW CORN, Silver Queen corn, bufterbeans, tomatoes, field peas. Youplck. 746 6298._

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI 400: 16K RAM, program " recorder, software Including BASIC $200. Call 756-6904 (iMve

BABY CRIB, $55. Changing table. $25. Picnic table, $10. 2 twin mat

tresses and springs, $10 sat. 758-170e.

BELL A HOWELL Super 8 movie camera and light. $65.7^5343. BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. DtMvery and Installation. 919-743-9734.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and StSN- AJW? (IrlygwpY wgrk.

CAMERA OUTFIT for sale b-lnnerskTt 11752 1538.

. Good

CHINA CABINET, $250. Stereo cabinet, $75. King size besprd, $25. 2 big spkers. $50 both. 2 sterling snver bracelets, $25 each. " Small bar, $20, 2 rooms of carpet, less than 1 year old, $250 both. Shoes, size S/i 8 track tapes, albums, dishes and other items. 754 5877 after 7 p.m.

COPY MACHINE - AB Dick. Good conditon. Call 752-0973 between 9

and 5 AAonday through Friday CUT YOUR FOOD BILL! Coupon Shoppars Club. PO Box 2942,

Qrfijny'" '

Hie:

DOUBLE SLEEPER SOFA,' excellent condition, $175; 10 x 14

.Id and brown rug, $40; 8 x 10 red raided rug, $30; Renmore washer, S55L7SA549T.

DRY PHOTOCOPIER, 3M Model.

>?:9.l.!7$ij-9**l:

DRYER AND WASHING machine fgrWH IHQ C*H7S4 ?745.

ELECTRIC STOVE, orange wing Amazon parrot and stand, car

battary, men's suits, women's clothes, small appliances. Romance books, etc. Yard Sale Saturday, July 30. 8 until. 1201 East Rockspr Infl-Rwd Cgll vyitltpmoO. 758 3553.

ENGAGEMENT RING UK yellow gold, with one pear shaped

iamond. Approximately .50 Karats. Welohr&OQ. 795 4954.

FOR SALE: f Iwsopputor^ridin^

HASTINGS FORD MAKES 13 LUCKY DURING OUR

13TH BIRTHDAY SALE

Any New Ford Car Or Truck On Our Lot During July

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

Through Special Arrangements With Red Carpet Lease

We are now celebrating our I3th Anniversary. Now is the time to take abvantage of this money saving opportunity. All you need is approved credit and you can drive away a new Ford with no out-of-pocket expense. Better hurry, with deals like these, our inventory won't last long!

HASTINCSjC

IFORD    li^

Tenth Street A 264 By-Pass

Oealci No. S720

758-0114

GreenvtHe N C 27834

lawnmowcr, electric start, $350 . horsepower riding lawnmower,

horsepower riding lawnmc l22?.a79H90dt~)4 757 p44p.

GE MICROWAVE OVEN (large . size). Digital read out - touch , control. Like new. $300 negotiable.

GEORGE SUMEJRLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping, Repairing & Re-flnishing. (Formerly of Eastern

finishing. __________,    ..    ________

Carolina Vocational Canter) Located next to John Deere

GLASS DISPLAY counter. S80; American Standard porcelain toilet, $40, 4 radiais, t4", $^758 77a._

8S|7w"36)7^ horsepower, 2 seater.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AeUil t1]S 00 MOCM KV3$47M

26 Remote'Color

Now

$114900

OthwsAlsoOnSol# N Days Sama As Cash $1000 Instant CredH

- f

074

Miscellaneous

HARVEST SISO. Long

(ranw, isS. BM:

.0 clc1ric stove, double bed with 355^214 after S:30

Like new. ext^tefrt cooditwo, side rails In-eluded. Phone 752 2594

f^il    dishwasher

with cutting board. Used very little $175. Also^^t flxtures,^;ih;;

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

iiZ?' PINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 754

0333.

'^DiS,or as low as $170 per month. Call or con"'

Homes. 754-9841

come by Art Dellano

19n 12x40 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bedroom, I bath, built in bar and bookcase, partly furnished 750

dishes. 355:

rial Drive, 7

Sale 40% off.

t^lgratioo, 2M7'Mei^

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS Bags. belH, and repair. All types of vacuums. Um vacuums. $25 and up^ New and rebuilt Kirby's. Free In home demonstration 754-rs

large L(^S of sand and top ckhoe alw available. 754-474Tatter 4 p Hu&on.

. Jim

ORGAN for sale 2

to buy used Van

m^jgornrnodates 15 or 4 people

A^RANTi STEREO receiver with Sharpe 4,0Q0 speakers. 757 i32i

tetweyi. 9 and 5 AAonday through

MOVMNG - Hotpoint 15

cubic foot new, $175

MOVING Brunswick Bumper pool table_and accessories, siio^

new, Call 744^3744.

MOVING - Ping Pong table and acesias. likS riw! $45 eSi

MUST TURN OFFICE at home Into nuiwy. Large secretarial desk, $140. llkenew.744-4424.

NEW 2 DOG HMSES for small and

medium size 4917.

$45 each. 752

SS

ONE SEARS 4.000 BTU portable air conoitipnor, new conditio, runs

115 volts. $150. 754 1593.

ONE WHITE CRIB and mattress.

I. Ca I

and one white 5 drawer chest.

ilZE Early American ~. ~.a and chair. Excellent lltlon. Call 744-4412 after 2 p m

iMjm.

SEARS KEN^RE Povr sprayer and carpet cleaner, $80. Call 754 2440.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Ren shampooers and vacuums at Renta Tool Company

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center ' Arid Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at

STEREOCITY

open featuring z-Sansui-Sharp-and other

Now

Marantz ___________

brands. We offer quality compo nents and match systems at dls count prices. Financing available. CaMjrS7-04$l, located 2m East 10th

A Division of Furniture World

TRS-80, MODEL I: Level II BASIC, 48K RAM, Line Printer VII,

S'SI!,i"l5!?"9A5SSfg!

754-4904 (leave numberl

JWIN^and frame for sale. $40

TWO BURNER GAS GRILL, uses natural or propane. Bakery srcase or display case, adjusf-able shelves, also with lights and

Wlllt IIUIII9 OIIU

storm space. 24 selection vending machine, di^lays nabs, chips.

gum, and candy.'All items priced for quick sale. 752-2810. ask for Bill.

TYPEWRITER:    _____

Good condition. Call 752-0973 be

IBM Selectric

hveen 9 and 5 Monday through

Friday

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves washers, and dryers. $75 and up Heating, air conditioning, plumb Ing. and electrical service. 7519333

USED FILING CABINET, legal size; used overhead projector; bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair. Call 758-3741 nights or 757 1191 da vs

USED REFRIGERATOR/Freezer Combination - Harvest Mid, $200. Ping pong table. $40. Call 758-0485 sfterfp.m

P

Brev

P SCM COPIER with supplies Hooker A Buchanan or jimmi

irewer. 752-4184.

WASHER AND DRYER both for $125. 21 cubic foot refrigerator with Icemaker, $175. Call days 758-2525, 752-3300 aHer 4

WASHER/DRYER combination . Call 355-M40 anytime.

$250.

754-1774.

(?c'Pne^galiy^4&

ball

18 CUBIC FOOT General Electric refrig^ator, frost free, excellent condition. $175. 752-3443

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 month. Furniture World. 757-

19" HITACHI Color TV Remote control. Used only 4 months. $400

control. Used only 4 m Call 757 0143 aHer 4 p.m.

25" QUASAR AAOTOROLLA console color Tv New picture tube. $155.

756-9508 aHer 5.

3 TON 'OUTSIDE condensing unit

7        WWW sreeiww WrWS*%avsfi |U will!

for air condlttonw^stem. New, in

the box. $395.753-:

4 FIRESTONE RADIAL tires with chrome double basket wheels. $150. 758-0954 anytime.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW QAKWOOOS reduced for July "Red Tm" sale. Prices on all new OakwoocT homes at our sales centers in Greenville and Wilson

have been slashed. Call or stop by to^^Greenville 754-5434, Wilson

ASSUME PAYMENTS 1980. 14 wide. Low monthly payments $400   Call 7567195.

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE.... $8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..S17.995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys

^'vTr'S,'*

FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWINO FAMILY HOUSING

ZaiWest Greenville Boulevard

NOAAONEYDOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, hptM type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $245 m month. Also FHA and conven-HonaMinarKlng availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

SOWastGroonvl 754411

villa Boulevard 0191

NO AApNEY DOWN VA financing. Two delivery. Call Conner

754----

ML.

I9ra CONNER, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unique kithcen/din' central air Plus ex tras. 355

BJVERIA. 45 X 12. Central air, l'/> baths, washer/dryer, 2 grooms. Days 823-2444. Nights

VP    'I??*"?    tor    sale

l4 X oQ. S

loan.

p.m.

5^ Straight sale or assumable Call Neil at 758 8309 aHer 5

1*78 CAROLINA 14x70. 3 bedrooms.

1'/y baths, partly furn'ishad.~'Set"up in PInewood Atobile Park in Ayden

* MivwvMi rvKfuiie rarK

Price negotiable. 744 2478.

1979 CONNER No equity. Take ovw payments $lM/month. . bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 754 0333

I979_OAKWOOO mobile home, 14 X 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace.

cii

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence atArt Dellano Homes. 754 9841

19 KNOX mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, like new $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757-7227 747 2052 aHer 5

1981 12x40 CONNOR - Furnished.

and take up payments of $194.79. 7564629

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's wlume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales. North AAemorial 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,m. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841

- doublwide. Must see to il Lawrence or Frank at

'lleve, -w..    ,

Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AWBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money S^th Insurance and Really, 752

077 Musical Instruments

IBANEZ GUITAR 4 strings Excellent condition. 757 1321

STUDIO GRAND PIANO Made 1844. Good condition. New strings tuning ^gjn*- , and complete new

action. 757 1321.

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Plano & Organ Distributors. 355 4002.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation "lulckly with a result-getting .lassif led ad. Call 752 6144.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: BriHanv Spaniel. 758 3812

LOST SUNDAY, July 24, older.

teWsF I    I    r .AUljr XMy UIUVF

large, red female dog, mixed breed, no collar, in vicinity of Stan-tpnsburg Road and Bell Arthur.

tonsburg   ____ ____

Answers to "Red". Reward. days, 753-3031. nights. 752 5440.

Cali

-OST 8 month old black Labrador Retrlever. Dog named "Ollle." $100 reward. Call work 754-4334, Bill Clark or 754-0CCi4

LOST: SMALL BLACK dog In

'tillsdale area of Arlington clipped snort.

Boulevard. Hair ___ .,

white markings. If found, please call 754-8803

J.OST: 9 week old female Golden (etrlever, no collar, white tip on

ail, in vicinity of Rotary Street Reward offered. 758 7427._

091 Business Services

FREE ESTIAAATES, rooting, siding i?M.'75r4l'S:

093 OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE 8, 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 ilete farm

business for sale. CompI supply. Established 21 years.

Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

tor sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all AEfC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qulntard7M 5154 aHerl    ^

LIST OR BUY your business with I. J Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial &

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758-0702

'O BUY OR SELL a business.

iBASsiaffilTs.SS:

Ek<^ers, 401 W First Street. 752-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney 25 years expeHence work' ...imneys and fireplaces. I day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

^ ------  igina.    ...........

;eep. 25 years expenence working chimneys and fireplaces. Call

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several qualit features. $40's. Call 754 3837 after m., except weekends

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

living room, dining room, kitchan, famlTy room, central a' iqhborhood. Call 355 2282

BY OWNER Assumable 8</,% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, double    Low    $40'$

North Overlook Klve. 754-4987

BY OWNER $47.999. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large kitchan, in ground swimming pool, garage. Cfw to schools and shopping centers. No realtors. Only Interestec' inoulre at 304 Prince Road.

CHERRY OAKS Only a tew years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, lots of closet space. Possible assumption. $79,900. Ouffus Realty Inc.. 754-5395._

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

NEAR THE WATERI 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining Tibi--"    ~    -----

combination,' 1 bath. On lorge lot location: Hickory Point, Nt 322

5298 anytime.

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION About three years old on a cul-de-sac in Edwar^ Acres. Three bedrooms.

1</2 toths, living room, family room

sfr -    ------

______

^SQUARE FEET plus large

porch leH of a burned house. Al

with wood sfove, ... $54,500. OuHus Realty Inc

1500

dining ____

, 754-5395

hew shingles tar t^ 'furnished

wv Miiiiiyiva

Easy to move

.700. 75

Feet,)

1950 SQUARE Feet, garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, table

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 7443

111 Investment Property

GRIFTON 7 brick rental houses being sold to seHle estate. Annua income $14,970. Very attractive investment. Call W G Blount 8, Associates, 754-3000. Evenings 975 3179.

113

Land For Sale

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 754-7884 aHer 4

p.m.

72 ACRES^WOODSLAND No road 754"m8>*    Hnancing

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3.2 ACRES wooded homesite, 8 miles east of Greenville. $14,500. 752 1915

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded. 154 toot road frontage. Gloria Street. $14,900. Call Tommmy ^54 7815, 758-8733.

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount 8. Associates, 754 3000

LYNNOALE LOT t of the last Call 355 3220

ONE ACRE LOT between

and Gritton on State Road 1110 754 2482.

ORCHARD HILL Subdivision. Four beautiful lots for sale by owner. 1000 sq. ft. minimum building size. VA-FHA approved. $10,000 firm per lot. Call 75-471S after 5

THE PINES In Ayden. 130 x 180 corner tot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter,

 _.ous neighborhood. $10,500.

.all Moseley-Marcus Realty at

prestigious neighborhood. Moseley-Marcus F

italls.

-tiahuiMu

'S(Puth.' Cri'75-2482"or757 0

:all Moseley-Marcus 744-2144 for tall details.

'/i TO 5 ACRES, Highway 244 South, Ayden-GrlHon area and H

117 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARING CHALET Trade all around the world - 2 weeks a year forever! $4,000. Beech Moun iain, NC 757 1533aHer5:30o.m

BEDROOM COTTAGE

milco Beach. 150'pier, boal Cozy, quiet place. Cair355 2544.

at

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 756-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 754 9933.

isr,

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, iVi bath duplex, kitchen with dining area, appli anees, hookups, convenient (oca tion. $285. 754 7714._

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In ctaMifiecT but you

can also classifi

,jt your askingprlce.'tr'y'a ad today. Call 752-4144.

AVAILABLE

immediately duplex near ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, no pets, $235 per month. 752 2040

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, i'/j baths, $300 per month plus utilities. About one mile from med school/hospital. Female desired. Call Laura 1 772 5398 after 7 p.m. or 1-847-5855days

NEW TOWNHOUSE available August. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, dine-in kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and storage onergy efficient. $32S/security. Cal Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 Elaine Trolano, 754 43m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

C.L Liipton. Co.

/ hi U.

COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000

square feet with 5400 carpeted for oHice space. 12 month lease re

quired. Call Clark-Branch, Real tws,^^7S4-4334 or Ray Holloman

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 100 acres. Old Rlwr 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 5940 4 9 p.m. or PO Box's^, Greenville._

Want to lall llvattock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

109 Houses For Sale

9Y OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele-

Homes. 7544)333.

UNIQUE OFFER mobile home, 12x74, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, undarplnnad, no lot rent, com-plawly set up on aHractive country lot. Pay low equity and assume pavmanls. Call 7& 2313 anytime

USED CONNER Mobile Home. $291 oevwwxi take over payments. Cal

._4TI0N mobile home 12x40, ^ly furnished, iVi baths, 3 bilrooms. Located at Oriental. 74^4848 aHer 8 p.m._

! CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Ml ivrs laiivii ifvai bosiviri cie-

mentary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room.

large kitchen, deh and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck. $59,999.99. >58-1355 before 7:30 am after 9:15 pm anytime Sunday.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BATTERIES

USED RECONDITIONED

^12 Exchange

6M0NTH WARRANTY

NEW BATTERIES BY NORTHSTATE

WINDOWS )ORS i. AWNINGS

S29.95 Up

3 to 5 Year Warranty

( 1 l.uptoii. CO.

Aluminuiii Recycling Co.

1104 Myrtle Ave    Greenvil

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Comer of 14th Streot And Farmville Blvd.

Brownie Tripp

Herman Hill

752-0117

1979 Cl^olet Blazer 1979 Pontiac Wagon 1991 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Mercury Comet 1977 MQ Midget

1977 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980DatBun280-ZXQLP

1980 Chovrolot Citation

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN NIca 2 bedroom, carpet, stove, refrigerator. $170 plus de^ 1L7M 4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

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

All energy eHIclent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms. 1 mile from ho^ital nied school. Really nice. $300. Deposit,

lease. 825-4931.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, pqsal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to PiH Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

.. appointment only, ingles. No pets.

Couples or

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with iVj baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable Tv! isher-dryer    

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PODL. 752 1557

COOL CONDOMINIUMS

with monthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, TwinJ3aks, Treeti^s

and Shenandoah. Call 'today more details. Owen Noryell at

vrise    vwwii i%UV veil OI

758-4050 or 754 1498, Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754-0444 or Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758-7029.

MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

>UPLEX APARTMENTS ...

henandoah area at Shiloh Drive

and Alice Drive available August 1.

Mrs. Curtis

$365 per month. Call 527 4442 01-523 1078

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

jiarden and t^nhouse apartments.

jturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Dfflce - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES I or 2 beds, maid Mrvlce, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 754-5555. Heritage Inn Atotel.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ments, carpefed, d

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

.ryivwvirw paviwwa VIWI1U Wlin

abundant parking, economical utilities and PDDL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849

GRIFTDN AREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpet and drapes. Call $24 4239 or 524 4821.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Dne and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, dTsposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 OR 2 bedroom apartment, ideal for student or couple. 607 West 4th St. Rent $200 W month, lease and deposit required. No pets. Included Is water, sewer, hot water. Call 754-4382 after 5

LARGE 4 BEDRODM Martment, 2 full bath^ Hreplace, IIHOA Myrtle

Avenue, $340 per month. LeaM'rid

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in ac living with nature outsf!

.. -

door.

irtment e your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pomps (heating costs 5(5% less

than comparable units), dishwash washer/dryer hook ups. cable

ill ca    -----

TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Dtf Arlington Blvd

 756-5067

NEAR ECU-Two bedroom apartment. $315 month. Lease and depos-It required. Ball 8, Lane. 752 0025.

NEiAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available Immediately. 2 bedrooms, ivi baths. No pets. 752 3152 or 752-4715, ask tor John or Brvant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near c|^^us. No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

PROFESSIONAL MALE - 1 bedroom completely furnished Oj^^ment with 4 months lease.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din

'            T9.0

ing, bedroom complete. $79 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES executive home, all formal areas, large den. heat pump, in mint condition. Available Sep tember 1. $S50 month. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 4535

COUNTRY HOME near hospital 3 bedrooms, 2''i baths, central air and heat. AAany extras. $400 mon-thlv. Call 758 3M2 after 5:30._

HALF BLOCK from campus. 3 bedroom, central air, fireplace. $345 Plus deposit 758 0174

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winterville, Raotand Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious rooms. Available mid August. $450 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, Tim Smith, 754 4334

IN WINTERVILLE Nice 5 room house. Central air and heat. Deposit required. 752-4434 afternoons and nights._

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house, 500 W 4th St., recently redecorated. Ideal for large family. Gas heat. $440 per

montta L^au and deposit required.

No pets. Call 754 5217 or 355 25

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM houses in Gritton. Phone 524 4147, nights 524 4007.

2 BEDROOMS, University area.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

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

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-;

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer club

hook-ups, cable TV, pool, ECU

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, quiet neighborhood, central

location, no petsT deposit7'$34b''per month. 754 7314, after 5. 754 4980.

VILLAGE EAST

- bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday F rlday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparti Available Immediately. 752 33

irtments

11.

2 BEDROOM apartment ipplianes furnished, feet

Kitchen <w,,ii9i,ou, totally lectrlc. $325 month. Call 754 7447

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, refrigera tor and stove, central heat and air.

dsppsit ond lease, no pets. 754 4834

2404 EAST 3RD STREET bedroom furnished, upstairs apartment. $135. Lease and deposit

754-1''*-'-----    -

t 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town bedroom apartme '

744 3284 or 524-3180.

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-posit. $240. 754 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

Perfect for grad students or working couple. Lease and deposit No pets. 758 3718 after 5pm

3 BEDROOMS, iVj baths 111 Woodside Road    Greenville Ter

race. $300 a month plus deposit. Call 754 7617

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home. Excellent condition. Bell's Fork area. Kinston, 522 2345.

AAOBILE HOME on private lot in the country with washer, dryer, air condition. $175 a month. Available August 1. 754 0108The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, July 28,1963-23

137 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT CONDO 3rd floor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Smugglers Cove. Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 4. $425 per week. Available after August 14 Call 724 4907.

OCEANFRONT cottage, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. August 21 to 28

and 28 to September 4. Farmville. 753 3441 from 4 to 9 p.m

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT semi-private room and kitchen^privik^s^lor l girl student

near college. 7

142 Roommate Wanteij

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share townhouse with pool. Call ECU Med Center, 757 2155, ask for Dave.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to

share residence. $125 per month, " ^ of utilities 752 1175 or 754 1455 aHer 3.

NEED FEMALE STUDENT to

share new condominium. Slightly

above dorm rates (704 ) 542 3945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES

needed for duplex on Stancill Drive.

757 ??5a'^tt^4*

young FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed Good responsible person Koorn and board free as long as she

1^5 wilhno to help take care of household chores Such as cooking, cleaning, and so forth Call B J

Mills. 74 244.    10    miles

Greenville, near Black Jack

144_ Wanted    To    Buy

WANT TO BUY 'a acre of land in a radius of 8 miles from Greenville or ^n^^area Contact Lou,s

WE ARE LOOKING for Property, duplex, triplex, etc , needing im

Brovemenfs, also Residence with ut building suitable for Antique Shop Please call Les Riley Real Estate. 1 798 7441______

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR looks for 3 or 4 bedroom apartment. Call 752 0924.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

TWO BEDROOM trailer $140 Furnished. Single or couple. River view. 744 2438 after 5 om_

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK. Ayden. Clean. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer, $150 month. 744-2425

12 X 40 TWO BEDROOAX furnished , washer, dryer, air conditioning. Good location. No pets. 754 0801 after 5 pm.

12X40. 3 bedroom, with air. $160. 2 bedroom with air, $135 Students treferred No pets, no children Call '58 0745 or 754 9491

12x40 2 BEDROOMS turnished Washer, dryer, no air condition. $165. Call 758 2409 after 2

2 BEDROOMS on shady lot No pets Call 744 3734

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED With air conditioner no washer and dryer. Located in Colonial Park. Rent $145. 744 2542_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN Just off mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse Call 754 0041 or 754 3444

square feel. Suitable for office space or commercial 404 Arlington Boulevard. 754 8111

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or T ....... ......

_ommv    Williams.    754    7815.

S.OOO SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park Ing Call 758 2300davs._

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only. 754 4207or 724 3849_

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

Boulevard,

office space. Arlington _ _ _ 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per e foot. For more Information,

square foot. For more informatf! call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT- 10,000 square building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinity. Call Donnie smith at 944 5887.

IllOO SQUARE FEET of retail space

lor lease in small strip shopping center, Contact Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 754-5240._

4.000 SQUARE FEET downtown Greenville. 5th

entrance. Call 754-5007.

Upstairs

Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

TCCJOCJ

1979 Mazda RX-7.....)95 1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU$2800

1976 Toyota Clica 6T.. $2500

1977 Merciry Monarch.. $2200

1978 Chevrolet 4X4.... $5900 1975IriaiphTR-7 ....$3200 1982 Toyota Corolla. ...$6000

1979 Honda Prelode.... $4400

BOYD

ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUN A 27834^

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

ALTERATIONS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnltura Ralinishing and repalra. Suparlor caning (or all typa chaira, largar aalactlon of custom picture framing, survay stakas-any length, all types o( pallets, salacted tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

The Real

Estate

Corner

OntUQ;

III

21

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

TbiOriiioal

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Leg Hemes

Rt. 2, Box 665 Ayden, N.C. 28513 (919) 746-4616

FOR SALE BY OWNER SPACIOUS HOME

BETHEL

Two story, good condition, land-scaped yard, 4 bedrooms, study, den, formal dining and living rooms. 1Vi baths. Corner lot, large storage house. $49,900.

Telephone 825-1905

9 to S PM only

21

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, 18lh Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large great room and over 2000 sq tt. $90's

THE CHARM that says you have come home" welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional. All formal areas. Lovely screened in porch. Heavily wooded lot. $87,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In

Horseshoe Acres. Still time to pick out colors on this traditional ? 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/i loan assumption. $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IVz brick ranch on wooded lot. $41,500.

NOT EUBORATE but nice and clean; not big but 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 5000 sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.

756-6810

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

IS ON THE MOVE

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.(;.

GREENVILLES FINEST

1983 Chevy Customized Van

(3) 1983 BuiCk Reqals - 2 door, power windows, tilt, stereo, sport roofs, landau roofs, low miles.

1982 BuiCk Reviera - Dark Wue, buckskin roof, loaded, 15,000 miles. Like New!

1982 BuiCk Reqal - 2 door, whlte/whlte, 28,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, sport wheels.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Model G - 4 door, 28,000 miies, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1982 BuiCk Reqel 4door,white. power windows, tut wneel.Real Nice Carl 1982 DatSUn 280 ZX -n,000miles, justHkenew, Maroon.

1981 DatSUn 280 ZX - 2 plus 2, automatic transmission, T-tops, 26,000 miles, white.

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, dark Jadestone, tilt wheel, sport wheels, local car. 1980 Ford Custom Van - Brand New Conversion, 28,000 miles, Very Sharp!

DEPENDABLE GAS MISERS 1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, beige, 12,000 miles!

1981 Honda Accord - 2 door, 5 speed, stereo, 39,000 miles. Burgundy.

1981 Mazda 626 - Luxury power windows, cruise, stereo, 31,000 miles. Local Car! 1980 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, automatic, air condition, low miles.

1979 Mazda 626 - 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, sharp local car.

EASY ON THE BUDGET DEALS!

1979 Buick Century Wagon - Pastel blue, local car!

1978Ford LTD- 4 door, power windows, cruise, local trade in!

1976 Chrysler Cordoba - loaded with options, only 36,(X)0 miles. You Must See This One!

1975 Buick Riviera One owner car. Jade Green/White Roof, Very Clean!

1974 Buick Regal - 2 door, new paint, new vinyl roof, only 46,000 miles!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

Bethel. N.C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Diesel. Silver, sharp and clean.

1975 Olds Delta 88 Convertible

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 26.000 actual miles, like new. white. One

1975 Chevrolet Monza Priced to go!

1970 Chevrolet Camaro Average

1980 Chevrolet Monza Blue, automatic, air condition, sharp. One

TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Silver,

like new.

1980 Ford Pinto - Blue, one owner, sharp, clean

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Red, 4 speed transmission, clean.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dooi Brown, air condition, 4 speed, clean.

1980 Datsun King Cab Orange. 4 speed transmission.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, white vinyl top. sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Diesel Pickup Blue, like new.

1979 Buick Regal Blue, clean, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new. automatic, power steering.

1978 Toyota Wagon Biown 41.000 actual miles, nice and clean

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Red and white.

1976 Chevrolet Vega Wagon Red. automatic air condition Priced to

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Blue

1976 Chevrolet C-20 Pickup Brown

Ramon L,1th,un    Bonner Latham Joe R.iwls J T Buirus Douq House

GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARISCiENERAL MOTORS PARTS DiVISK)N

24-The Day Reflector. Greenve, N.C.-Tbursday, July U. IMS

In The Area

Freshmen Keceive ECU Scholarships    Bethel Union Graduates Sought

Man Dies in Tanker Fire

Five area freshmen at East Carolina University have been awarded academic scholarships through ECUs Alumni Honors Scholarship Program.

The awards, which cover the expenses of in-state resident tuition and fees for a year, are offered to freshmen with records of high academic achievement and superior Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Seventeen freshmen will receive the awards this year.

Each award is renewable for up to four years, dependent upon the scholars satisfactory progress and achievement. Funds for the scholarships are derived from contributions by ECUs alumni. Alumni donatkms also siqiport the campus annual teaching excellence awards and a number of restricted scholarship programs.

The recipients this year include freshmi Paula Respess of Robersonville, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Respess Jr.; Renee Oakley, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oakley, and Todd Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rouse, both of Greenville; Gary Parisher of Grifton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parisher, and Glenn Buck of Winterville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Buck.

The reunion committee for the the Bethel Union class of 1968 is attnpting to cwtact all members of the class. Members who have not re^xmded may contact Curtis Sneed at 7584262 or Glenda Randolph at 7564202.

Scout Attended Jamboree

Scott Evans of Greenville was a participant in the recoit World Scout Jamboree in Alberta, Canada. Hie Worid Jamboree is a gathering of Boy Scouts from all over the world.

Nutrition Director is Speaker

Conley Students Attend Camp

Two D.H. Conley High School Future Business Leaders of America members attended the Broyhill Leadership Camp held in Belmont recently.

Raymond Reddrick and Ragan Spain attended the conference, coordinated by the Tomorrows America Foundation. The theme was Lets Get America Going Again. Reddrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reddrick Sr. of Greenville and will serve as president of the Conley FBLA next year. Spain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Spain of Winterville and is currently serving as state vice president of FBLA.

Donna Ware, director of the child nutrition programs for Pitt County schools, was a speaker at the recait American School Food Service Associations natiimal conferoice in Phoenix, Ariz.

Ms. Ware presented a report on the county schools involvement in the United States Department of Agriculture Free and Reduced Lunch plication Income Verification Study. Pitt was one of five units in North Carolina involved in the study.

Over 2,500 school food service employees from across the United States attended the conference.

Spiritual Concert Scheduled Tonight

A spiritual concert will be held today at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 8 p.m. The program will feature BUI Moss and the Celestials and Missionary Essie Moss and the Moss Sisters.

Arts Council Completes Board

Club To Hold Annual Field Day

The Brotherhood Club of GreenvUle wUl hold its annual field day Saturday at 3 p.m. at Thomas Foreman Park, West Fifth Street (formerly Eppes High School). Admission is free and there will be hot dogs, drinks and entertainment for the

children.

In case of rain, the field day wUl be held Sunday.

Conference Meets At Black Jack

New board members were welcomed at a recent orientation session and get-acquainted hour for the board of the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts CouncU.

Incoming councU president Terry Shank welcomed new board members Robert Adams, Janice Faulkner, Nancy Jenkins, Katherine Lewis, John McGara, Charies Schwartz and Jo Smith.

The board discussed goals of the councU, membership structure, and funding procedures and programs presented by officers John McConney, vice president; Betty Speir, corresponding secretary; Janey Ferguson, recording secretary, aixl Rich Cox, treasurer.

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) -One man was kUled and two others injured Wednesday in a fiery rear-end coUiskm of a 18-wheel fuel oU tanker and a moving truck on Interstate 95 in Robeson County.

The state Highway Patrol said Henry Andrew Daniel, 24, of Parkton, driving for the Parnell Oil Co. of Parkton, was kUled after his tanker filled with 8,800 gallons of diesel fuel struck a moving truck, overturned and burst into flames.

The accident occurred near the St. Pauls exit of U.S. 30latabout6;45a.m.

Robert Lewis Floyd, 41, the driver of the moving truck, and his son, Robert Lewis Floyd Jr., 15, both of Baltimore, were treated and released from Southeastern General Hospital in Lum-berton.

The moving truck skidcted about 275 before landing on its side in the woods nearly 50-feet from the skeletal remains of the tanker, McLendon said.

Burning fuel oU had run along road drainage tiling into a ditch and spread into the surrounding woods beside the St. Pauls exit road creating a wall of fire, be added.

STREET SCENE - A motha* and her son carry food siqiplies Tuesday past a downtown N(ijamena buUiding which shows heavy scars of past fighting brtween the troops of Oiad President Hissene Habre and rebd forces at former Presideiit Goukouni Oueddd. The

conflict between the two factions has raged since 1978 as part of a 20-year dvil war in Chad. Fighting restarted last month with rebd troops launching an offensive in the northeastern part of the country. (APLaseri^Mto)

The Northeast B Division Conference will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, today through Sunday. A youth choir festival will take place hmight

at7:30p.m.

A service sponsored by the Womens Department will be conducted Friday ni^t by Eldress Patronia Phillips and the Burney's Chapel youth choir. Saturday, a business meeting will be held at noon with Eldress Evon Best and the Unkm Meeting Choir. At 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion will be celebrated with Eldress Mary L. Phillips and the Sweet Hope choir and ushers.

The 11 a.m. worship service Sunday will be conducted by the president, Elder Charlie R. Parker, and the Burneys Chapel choir and ushers. At 2;30 p.m., the sermon will be given by the vice president. Elder Blake Phillips, and the Good Hope choir and ushers.

Two Accidents Investigated

Collision Causes $6,000 Damage

An estimated $6,550 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:20 p.m. collision on lOth Street, 40 feet west of the Verdant Street intersection, involving cars driven by Maria Cecilia Vaca of Tarboro and Sue Crotts Johnson of 212 Harrell St.

Damage was estimated at $2,100 to the Vaca vehicle and $1,200 to the Johnsmi car.

Randy Lee Gorham of Route 1, Fountain, was charged with failing to reduce bis speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:26 p.m. collision on Mumford Road, 60 feet east of the Van Dyke Street intersection.

Pdice said the Gorham car cdlided with a car driven by Doris Woolard Davis of Simpson, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Davis car and $3,000 damage to the Gorham auto.

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 2.40 p.m. ci^ision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College View ^artments Road Tuesday.

Investigating officers identified the drivers involved as William Henry Dail of Route 2, Ayden, and Dcmald Morrison Ringer of 2518 Sunset Ave.

Gym Clinic Planned In Grifton

A gymnastics clinic will be held at Grifton School in the gym Monday through Friday from 1-2:30 p.m. For further informatk contact Pitt County Community Schools, 752-6106, or the Grifton Playground Pro^'am.

NOTICE PUBLIC SALE

2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Due to heavy budget cuts that affect school purchases, White Sewhi iiechhie Ce. has just released for sale to the public, a limited number of new if as Meoyy Defy Zig Zag Special Sewing Machines that are eiade eff lefel and sews On all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, eeee lewt ee lietherf These machines are NIW with a 20-year warranty! Regular retail price is $399.00. NOW ONLY $lft.00 Full Price! Trade-ins will also be accepted. Layaways, MasterCard, Visa, Checks or Cash accepted.

SALE HOURS: Friday, July 29,10-6 Saturday, July 30,10-4

ALL SCISSORS SHARPENED... 50^ PR.

.SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SPECIAL^

Cleaning, Oiling and Adjusting

oaly

M2

95

Factory Representative Will Be On Hand For Demonstration At...

The Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville

FINAL lUlY CLEARANCEOn All Bedroom Furniture And Sealy Mattresses & Boxsprings|

Colonial quality at an old fashioned price! Oak Vale by Singerl

A quality oak suite witti solid oak drawer fronts, rails and tops on all case pieces. An all wood product group featuring emt)Ossed floral design on all units, with beautiful, heavy bed ^ post turnings. Craftsnianship by Singer with a lustrous oak finish to withstand the years What America is coming home to,

at an old fashioned price! Night Stand .    99.95

Triple Dreeiir, Hutch Mirror, Panel Bed A 54)raMfer ChMt,

As Shown

SCQQOO

Uw VSaleF

Sale Price Reg. Price On 5 Pc. Group Is $999.00

SAVE *120^270

per

set

ONOURSEAIY

STSEllERS

These Sealy star performers are consistent'sales winners because they offer the quality features you viant. Deluxe hinge-action coils, durable torsion bar foundations, premium grade cotton upholstery. Nows your chance to enjoy a Sealy best seller at our best prices ever!

SCALY DELUXE QUILT

SEALY LUXURY QUILT

SCALY ULTRA QUILT

Regular $179

ama    Quaan 2-piace sat

DCQ rag.$3eeNOWt2N

VW    King 3^>laca tat

twin aach piaca rag. $409 NOW $308

Quaan 2-placa lat 9/U    rag.$4NNOWI2

f V    King 3-piaca aat

twin aach piaca    rag. ^689 NOW 1378

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VW    King3i>lacaaat

twin aach placa    rag 1688 NOW 8429

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

533 Dickinson Avenue-Downtown Greenville

Phone 752-5161 IS Yeare Of Continuous Service To Eaetern North Carotina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

SPECIAL OFFER ON

SEMyPOtlURBeK'

EVERY MODEL ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED

SAVE *90 to *400

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Sweater/SkirtSNtSOO

Values to $31.99

A fashion must for fall! Easy care machine wash acrylic knits in solids, rusby stripes and two-tones in V, Boat neck and ruffle collar styles ... all with pleated skirts. In Grey, Blue, Purple, Jade Green, Ruby Red and Royal. Sizes S-M-L and 10-18

Also available in sizes 16' 2-24' 2 . . . Reg. $31.99 Now...<26

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Sherpa Lined

iweater Jackets*35

Rc3. $44.99

The perfect jacket for Back-to-Schooling Choose from solids or jacquard patterns. All styles are sherpa lined ar ' fe ature a zip front, knit cuffs and bottom, and pockets some styles ew av ^ood. In Ivory, Grey and Beige solids and Jacquard Patterns 1; .    1-L.

mm

mil

*19

Vahics to $99.99

New fashion plaids and herringbones make these skirt sets really I special. Choose from velveteen, flan-| nel or corduroy vests over pleated [ or circle plaid skirts. Some styles have a matching plaid scarf. In Berry, Grey, Black, Navy, Plum, Brown and | Rust... Sizes 3-15 and 10-20.

Also dvaildble in sizes I 16'2 247.. .Reg. $29.99|Now. ..23

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Choose from long and short sleeve    I

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Now...8

Jeans$|A

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on the back pockets... Sizes 5-13

and 8-16.

you'll want several of these long sleeve acrylic sweaters in the newest novelty piattems. Crew and boat neck styles in a wide selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Values to $19.99

Sweaters

1

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*9 Collection

OL

Fashion blazers to mix and match with your entire wardrobe! In corduroy, velveteen, wool blend I flannels and tweeds in Grey, Bursandy, Black, Navy, R*s. $SS.991 Camel, Brown and more . . Sizes 5/6-15/16.Also avdildble in sizes 38 44 Res- $24.99 NOW...^20

il 1 PlaidftSolid

Skirts

Values I

The perfect look for Back-lb-School! Choose from wool blend plaids in pleated and dirndl styles; poly poplin and poly shadow stripes in straight line sty^s with belts and pockets. In Plum, Blue, Wine, Navy Grey, Brown and Black and assorted sensational plaids... Sizes 3-13 and 6-16.

Plaid skirts also available in sues 32 40 . . .

Values to $17.99

Now. ..<14

N

$23

$8

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$20

$14

_________9

$10

Buys

Zip Off Sleeve

Action Jackets

Reg. $29.99

Two great looks in one . just zip off the sleeves and youve got a vest! Easy care (machine wash, tumble dry) nylon taffeta jackets with loads of great fashion details. In Taupe, Plum, Grey, Mauve, Amethest and Raspberry ... Sizes S-M-L.

Oxford

Shirts

Solid and striped oxford shirts with button-down collar, double fabric back yoke and collar, back pleat and locker loop, full barrel cuff and front pocket.

In White, Blue, Pink, Yellow and Grey solids and stripes ... Sizes 5/6-13/14.

Shetland Style

Reg.

Also dvailable in sizes 38 44 Reg. $12.99

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Rnhion

Pants

A fabulous selection of poly poplin and poly shadow stripe pants in pleated and flat front styles with novelty waist treatments, belts, pockets, and other great fashion features. In Grey, Plum, Blue, Wine, Navy Brown and Black ... Sizes 3-13 and 6-16.

Reg. To $9.99

Also dvaildble in sizes 40-46 Reg. to $12.99

Now...no

Values to $17.99

Also available in sizes 32- 38 Reg. $17.99

Now...<14

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Handbags

M

Values to $6.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE

Youll want several of these fashion right handbags. Choose from clutches, blazer bags, shoulder bags and totes in earth tones and fashion colors.

8 Great Reasons to Shop at Cato you1l find the very latest styles as well as traditional fashion favorites Cato'$ affordable everyday prices and sen^-tionally low sale prices make shopping a pleasure

Cato'$ Catalog Order Service gives you the largest selection of coats in town Cato carries a full range of sizes; in fact, most Cato stores carry girls and large/half sizes you1l love Cato'$ selection of fashion accessories, like jewelry, belts and handbags Cato^ well-trained staff, is always ready to help with any of your fashion needs Shopping is easy with Cato'$ convenient laya-way plan

Of course, Cato accepts Charge Cards

Blazers

y

es. $89.

125

. ly lined corduroy blazers ith lots of fashion details like puff shoulders, pockets, cuffs and lapel treatments.

In Grey, Camel, Burgandy,

Ivory, Navy, isupe. Mauve,

Black and Brown ... Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Also available in sizes 16 9-24 9 . . .

Reg $34 99Now..>29

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Jeans

*15

Res. $80

These 100% 14 ozcc)ttorr

denim jeans have the same yeat fit, style and cut as the more expensive national brand. Features include 5 pockets, back yoke and riveted pockets. Other fashion styles also included. Sizes 5-13

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Pants

*14

These fully constructed pants feature a curtain waistband, functional back pockets, a fly front and a color coordinated belt in pleated and flat front styles. In Navy, Black, Red, Plum, Grey and Brown ... Sizes 5-15.

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Shirts ^8

The perfect topper for pants, jeans or skirts. Lots of styles to choose from in assorted plaids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

Corduroy

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$14

to $17.99

A Back-Tb-School favorite! Pinwale corduroy pants in trouser and basgy styles with front and back p<xkets and novelty waist treatments in Black, Grey, Teal, Plum, Taupe, Navy and Berry. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

GRLS

BACK-TO-SOrOOl

BttORIIES

Oxford Shirts ^    $0

Solids and stripes in White, Blue, Lilac, Vfellow and Pink. Sizes 7-14.

Shetland StyleSweaters Res-$4.99 -

Easy care acrylic sweaters in crew and V-neck styles. In Pink, Lilac, Blue, White Plum Violet    m

Turquoise and Off-White... Sizes 7-14.        >    , , , ^

Plaid Shirts    $0

These plaid shirts have all the fashion features your little 3irl wants like cuffs, pockets ribbon ties and more. Sizes 7-14.    '

Jeans     Values    to $14.99  ..............J

Poly cotton indigo denim jeans with embroidered pockets, bubble pockets, double needle stitching and more. Sizes 7-14.

Plaid &Solid Skirts    SO

Easy care acrylic pull-on plaid circle skirts with self tie belt. Solid poplin pull-on jitterbug pleat skirts with lizard-like belts in navy and berry. Sizes 7-14.    ^

Skirt Sets ^    $|X

Choose from velveteen or flannel vests with plaid circle skirts and matching plaid scarves lOv in navy, berry and beige. Sizes 7-14.    "

Ski Jackets ^    SOA

with Zip-Off Sleeves    iftw

Fashion quilted nylon jackets with 100% polyfill with elasticized waist and cuffs in lilac blue and raspberry. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.    'Gills fashions available in most Cato stores.