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URNlRl OLSON/Innual Hal Yearly SaleOur Complete Line of Rne Furniture Reduced
Sale Starts Friday August 5, at 9:00 A.M.
LANE
Lane Venture Sleeper sectional, rattan arms, gold and blue quilted fabric. 112x84. ___
1085
Reg. 2025.00
Lane Transitional dining room suit, includes 56 lighted china cabinet, rectangular table, 6 cane back chairs, some damage.
1785
Reg. 4785.00
Lane small Queen Anne wing chair, beige pin dot fabric.
Reg. 520.00
^299
Lane Tufted back wing chair and tufted ottoman in walnut and leather with brass nail trim.
795
Reg. 1480.00
Lane Venture occasional chair in white rattan, bright green and yellow print.
159
Reg. 590.00
Lane 72 Chippendale sofa, rose and beige damask striped.
595
Reg. 1205.00
Lane Chippendale wing chair in famous Windsong taupe fabric. ^
Reg. 529.00 290
HENRYLINK
Henry Link rattan table and 4 ^airs, white with glass top, 42 square, yellow and blue textured striped fabric.
Reg. 1865.00
895
HEKMAN
Hekman dark yewood end tables, 26x26. . .
198
Reg. 560.00 ea.
ea.
Hekman Queen Anne end tables in oak yewood with scroll Cabriole legs and bow corners. ^ ^ ^
239
Reg. 650.00 ea.
ea.
Hekman yewood wine cabinet.
199
Reg. 750.00
^ DREXEL
Drexel Weatherwood benches on casters, beige textured fabric.
Reg. 209.00 ea.
69
ea.
4 Drexel Chippendale chairs with Henry Link table, 40x40x76.
Reg. 2565.00
895
Drexel Preface pecan end table, 26
168
Reg. 405.00 Drexel Preface 26x22 end table.
159
Reg. 345.00
Drexel bow top ladies secretary, crown glass doors.
985
Reg. 1830.00
Drexel French Provincial chest in mahogany with double serpentine
299
Reg. 925.00
Drexel 86 tuxedo sofa, cream and rose print. ^
595
Reg, 1285.00 Matching love seat, 60 long.
Reg. 1005.00
495
Drexel credenza, leaded stained glass doors, mable top. - ^
895
Reg. 1780.00
Drexel accolade round commode table with full base and door. ^ ^ ^
99
Reg. 419.00
All items are subject to prior sale. You may pay cash or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60, 90 day cash plan doesnt appiy. All sales are final with no exchanges. Small charge for delivery. Many items are one of a kind. No rainchecks. We are not responsible for typographical errors. We must request that no small children be brought to this sale.
This is a partiai listing of sale items.
URNERl OLSON
"Fine Furniture Since 1887
Hwy. 17 South, New Bern 638<2121
fi.
DREXEL
Drexel bar stools from Weatherwood Collection, pecan wood and roven rattan back and Hatian cotton seat.
Reg. 349.00 ea.
149
ea.
Drexel commode end table with 2 doors, medium pecan finish, 26x26.
Reg. 455.00
155
Drexel 4 piece wall system, includes 2 lighted glass etegeres, door chest, and lighted bridge.
Reg. 3336.00 1 3/0
LAWSON
Lawson 84 rolled arm sofa with loose pillow back in brown corduroy.
Reg. 885.00
529
OASIAN
Oasian white wicker coffee table, glass top,54x25.
Reg. 325.00
Oasian 31 x26 end tables to match.
148
Reg. 310.00
Oasian woven reed chair and ottoman, green and melon striped, loose cushions.
Reg. 745.00
Oasian woven reed sofa, green and melon striped.. ^ 0 Q 5
Reg. 1335.00
Oasian glass top reed coffee table with tinted glass, 42x24.
149
Reg. 390.00
Oasian reed end tables, full base, tinted glass. e ^ ^
*135
Reg. 270.00 Oasian rattan and cane arm chairs.
138
Reg. 235.00
e.
40 White wicker glass top table and four matching chairs. ^ ^ ^
820
Reg. 1640.00
Oasian 36 square cocktail table, natural finish with glass top and stret-
$^93
Reg. 415.00
CLASSIC RATTAN
Classic Jiattan chair and ottoman leather wrapped with deep finish, melon and blue cotton print.
Reg. 1129.00
*399
THE BARN LOOK
The Barn Look rustic den group - sofa, loveseat, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, lounge chair and ottoman.
Reg. 1450.^
695
set
MAMMARY
Hammary pillow back sofa with, stitched rolled arms, earthy streaked cotton floral. ^ ^
595
Reg. 1250.00 t
Hammary tight back chair to match above sofa. ^ ^
199
Reg. 539.00
Hammary contemporary, fully upholstered chairs, beige with Parson
298
Reg. 505.00 ea.
ea.
Hammary navy blue loveseat with checked pattern, 60 length.
Reg. 1040.00
398
Hammary solid oak country chairs, light raspberry fabric. t-i f-#\
*150
Reg. 350.00
Hammary 75 Chippendale sofa, blue and beige country plaid. a ^ ^
*495
Reg. 1250.00
Hammary armless chairs, melon two dot fabric, upholstered legs.
Reg. 450.00 ea.
98
ea.
Hammary Country American chair in pickled oak, exposed wood frame wth green checked fabric. v ^ ^
99
Reg. 350.00
HERITAGE
Heritage 25 square commode table with doors, cherry with burl banding.
Reg. 1055.00
*389
Heritage book table with gallery, crotch mahogany banded with beech wood.
Reg. 859.00
*389
Heritage pecan and mapa burl end
M 89
Reg. 505.00
2 Heritage end tables in pecan and mapa burl, 25x25, Ming oriental leg.
Reg. 605.00
239
Heritage pie crust table with ball and claw foot and hand carved shaft, 30
,379
Reg. 860.00
GILLIAM
Gilliam 86 camel back traditional sofa, rust and beige flowered print. <r
Reg. 1215:00
495
Gilliam multi pillow sofa, rust and beige cotton print.
695
Reg. 1290.00
Gilliam single cushion, sofa beige and mapve'cotton print, multi pillow back with high rolled arms.
695
Reg. 1285.00
Gilliam rolled arm Lawson sleeper, beige and rust print, innerspring mat
tress.
Reg. 1525.00
695
BERNHARDT
Bernhardt 88 rolled arm Lawson sofa, medium rose linen texure.
Reg. 1250.00
650
Bernhardt Single cushion green cotton print sofa vyith high rolled arms.
Reg. 1250:00
595
THOMASVILLE
Thomasville bakers rack solid oak base with solid brass and wrought iron top.
Reg. 2065.00
995
ThomasviHe three piece wall unit, 96 width,'(one door unit, 1 drawer and desk.unit;.one book shelf unit), all have
adjustable shelves. Reg. 1805.00
1079
Thomasville Queen Anne dining room table,- raa^gany, 66x43 long, extends to 104.
985
Reg. 1705.00
Thomasville three piece wall unit, pecan finish, adjustable shelves, total 96" width.
Reg. 1365:00
CARO-CRAFT
Set of 6 CafD-Craft solid mahogany Chippenpdate chairs (4 side chairs, 2
arm chars). ^1195
Reg. 2640:00
KNOB CREEK
Knob Creek high-low table (used as cocktail or party table), oval shaped, 44x38, burl Inlay with pecan.
Reg. 940.00
*389
V
Sale Starts Friday, August 5, at 9:00 A.M.
BRACEWELL COUNTRY
Bracewell Country sofas with ruffled skirt in rust, tan, or blue fabrics.
Reg. 1075.00
495
HICKORY CHAIR
Martha Washington Chair by Hickory Chair, solid mahogany, rose and blue
tapestry.
Reg. 630.00 ea.
298
ea.
Hickory Chair mahogany china with glass door. ^995
Reg. 2640.00
Hickory Chair soql mahogany barrel back occasional chair with barrel back and serpentine front. ^ ^ ^
189
Req. 650.00
Hickory Chair Sheraton exp^d wood chair, solid mahogany with inlay, beige and blue tapestry.
*378
Reg. 615.00
CRAFTIQUE
Craftique corner chairs, Chippendale style, solid mahogany, choose from oysteror rose fabric. OA
no9
Reg. 383.00
Craftique solid mahogany china cabinet with double glass doors, locking drawers and locking doors.
1057
Reg. 1747.00
LEATHER
Ames Chair leather chair and ottoman, contemporary oak.
*479
Reg. 805.00
LEATHERCRAFT
Leathercraft pewter blue leather gooseneck occasional chair, nail trim solil mahogany exposed wood.
Reg. 845.00
*399
LEATHERMAN
Leatherman swivel office chair, ginger top, grain leather. #
*498
Reg. 935.00
HICKORY INTERNATIONAL
Hickory International leather bankers chair. Choice of blue or burgundy.
Reg. 415.00 "
*198
Hickory International large Queen Annes chair, leaf green leather.
Reg. 765.00
*398
BURLINGTON
Burlington complete 6 piece bedroonp suit, mellow pecan finish. Transitional styling, includes 70 door dresser, landscape mirror, large 38 door chest, panel headboard, queen or double frdme, two drawer night table. ^985
Reg. 1965.00
SLEEPER SOFAS
SIMMONS
Simmons Hide-A-Bed, 79 with 3 cushions. Simmons Beautyrest mattress, Haitan print.
595
Reg. 1230.00
SEALY
Sealy sleep sofa. Transitional style, 79 wide, queen size, Sealy Posturepedic mattress, brown add blue multicolor. ^
Reg. 925.00
SIMMONS
Simmons queen size Hide-A-Bed, three cushions with tight back and Beauty Rest mattress, brown corduroy velvet.
Reg. 1130.00
Simmons Hide-A-Bed, contemporary style, blue nylon texture, 68 long. ^489
Rg. 890.00
79 loose pillowback sleeper, gray-green and putty cotton print. $QQO
Reg. 815.00 OSISl
MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS
Some sets are in discontinued fabrics, some slightly soiled, also gallery and display sets. Many new sets are in sealed cartons. All firmnesses available including normal, firm, extra firm, super firm, and ultra firm.
SEALY (SOLD AS SETS ONLY)
Quilt Cloud Deluxe, twin set.
Reg. 260.00
Quilt Cloud Deluxe, full set.
Reg. 320.00
Quilt Cloud Supreme, twin set.
Reg 320.00
Quilt Cloud Supreme, double set.
Reg. 399.00
Posturepedic Limited Edition, twin ^t.
Reg. 360.00
Posturepedic Limited Edition, double set.
Reg. 460.00
Posturepedic Limited Edition, queen set.
Reg. 550.00
Posturepedic Premier, queen set.
Reg. 700.00
*148
*198
*198
*289
*218
*298
*368
*429
ALL LAMPS, PICTURES,
& ACCESSORIES
Reduced At Least
40%
I
Posturepedic Prestige, queen set ^ Reg 800.00
*499
Second Century, queen set.
Reg. 90.00 ^
*539
SERTA
(SOLD AS SETS ONLY)
Signature 1, firm, twin set. Reg 440.00
*279
Signature II, twin set. Reg. 515.00
*338
Signature III, twin set. Reg. 560 00
*368
Signature II, queen set. Reg. 750.00
*478
Signature 1, double set. tiioo Reg. 670.00
Masterpiece, queen set. Reg. 900.00
*589
Tranquility, queen size. Reg. 800.00
*517
KING KOIL
(SOLD IN SETS ONLY)
Ortho King, double set. Reg. 280.00
*149
Spinal Guard, twin set. Reg 360 QO
*228
Spinal Guard, queen set Reg. 550 00
*348
Spinal Guard, king set. Reg. 700.00
*448
International, super firm, queen set Reg. 850.00
*568
Classic, pillow soft top, double set. Reg. 600 00 v
*388
4^lassic, pillow soft top,, twin set. Reg. 500.00
*348
Classic, pillow soft top, king set. Reg. 1000.00
*650
International, super firm, twin set. Reg. 450.00
*299
Spinal Guard, solided, double set. One set only. Reg. 420.00
*199
SIMMONS
(SOLD IN SETS ONLY)
Beautyrest, super firm, twin set. , Reg. 460.00
*299
Beautyrest, extra firm, twin set.-Reg. 460.00
*299
Beautyrest, extra firm, double set Reg. 600.00
*399
Beautyrest, super firm, double set. ^ Reg. 600 00
*399
Beautyrest, extra firm, queen set. Reg: 820.00
*469
Beautyrest, super firm, queen set. Reg. 820.00
*469
We have a large selection of floor sample sets to
choose from, some slightly soiled or mismatched.
Odd pieces are also available.
Prices start as low as
^48
URNERl OLSON
"Fine Furniture Since 1887
Hwy. 17 South, New Bern 638-2121
8-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.-Mooday, August 1,1983
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market . today was mostly I cents to 1.00 lower. Kinston 44.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Beqson 44.75, Wilson 45.00, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland
44.00, Spiveys Comer 44.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 32.00, Fayetteville
31.00, Whiteville 33.50, Wallace 31.00, Spiveys Corner 33.00, Rowland 32.00, Durham 31.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.00 cents, based on f"!! lc:id lots of ice pack USA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. 08 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.50 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is fully steady and the live supply is moderate to short for a generally good demand. Weights sli^t. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,800,000, compared to 1,787,000 last Monday.,
, NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were broadly lower in ear4y trading today as blue-chip issues failed in an attempt to erase opening losses.
Auto, mining, aerospace, retail and drug stocks paced the l(ers on the New York Stock Exchange, while several energy and financial issues edged higher.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which skidded 44.47 points over the past three sessions, was off another 6.21 points, to 1,193.01, after two hours of trading today.
The measure trimmed an opening 5-point loss to less than a point after an hour of trading, but then retreated again.
Overall, losers led gainers by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.37 to 93.90.
Big Board volume totaled 32.36 million shares at noon EDT, against 40.26 million at that hour Friday. *
Stocks are under pressure from investor anxiety over the prospect of hi^er interest rates, spurred in part by another $1.4 billion increase in the basic money supply, which was reported late Friday, and the Treasurys offering of $15.75 billion of new debt scheduled for this week.
Oil stocks were active today, with Mobil up */fe to 29%, Exxon up % to 36V< and Texaco unchanged at 36.
Big Three Industries was off % to 22%, the price at which a 449,200-share block traded.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.80to 236.58.
NEW YORK IAP -Midday stocks
Low Last
AMRCorp jP', 32=% 32=s
AbbtLabs S. 47L;
Allis Chalin 15^ i5>% is>/
Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Betb Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya
Champ ryslei
oya
_ ^ int
Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp
GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food 'cn Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacii 25*4. 24% 25
Goodrich 374 37'<i V'-z
Goodyear 29 28*^ 29
Grace Co 43'^ 43'% 43'%
GtNor Nek 504 50%
Greyhound 25'% 24% 25
Gulf Oil 36'% 35'% 36
Herculeslnc 37% 37% 37%
Honeywell 119 I17''4 118%
HosplCp S 51'% 5044 51
IngRand 52% 52% 52%
IBM ' 121'% 120'/4 121
InU Harv 10'% 10'% 10'%
Int Paper 52% 52% 52%
Int Rectif 38% 3744 38'%
Int TfcT 45'% 45 45%
K mart 32% 32'% 32'%
KaisrAlum ' 19% 19'% 19%
KanebSvc 19% 19 19'%
KrogerCo 39'% 39 39'%
Lockheed 113% 112% 113%
Masonite n 4344 43% 43'%
McDrmInt n 22 21% 22
McKesson 46% 46% 46%
Mead Corp 34 33% 33%
MinnMM 79% 79 79%
Mobil 30 29'% 30
Monsanto 97'% 97'% 97'%
NCNB Cp 25 24% 24%
NabiscoBrd 36 3544 35%
Nat Distill 27% 27'% 27%
NornkSou 56'% 56'% 56'%
OlinCp 27% 27% 27%
Owenslll 35% 35% 35%
Penney JC 58% 58 58%
PepsiCo 34'% 34% 34'%
Phelps Dod 29'% 28% 29'%
PhilipMorr 59% 58% 59'%
PhUl^Pet 33% 33% 33%
Polaroid 27'% 27% 27'%
ProctGamb s 52 51% 5144
Quaker Oat 44% 43% 43%
RCA 28 27% 27%
RalstnPur 22% 22% 22%
RepubAir 444 4'% 4%
Republic SU 22% 22% 22%
Revlon 33% 33 33
Reynldind 50'% 50% 50%
Rockwl s . 31% 31% 31%
Ro^rown' 24 24 24
StRegisCp i 29% 29% 29%
Scott^aper 26% 25% 26
SealdPwr s 26% 26'% 26%
SearsRoeb 42% 42% 42%
Sbaklee s 24% 24% 24%
Skyline Cp 22% 22% 22%
Sony Corp 13% 13% 13%
Southern Co 14% 14% 14%
Sperry Cp 41% 41% 41%
StdOilCal 35% 35% 35%
StdOillnd 50 49'/i 50
StdOilOh 49 48 % 49
Stevens JP 22% 22'% 22'%
TRW Inc 72% 72% 72%
Texaco Inc 36% 35 36%
TexEastn 58% 58% 58%
UMC Ind 15% 15% 15%
Un Camp 79% 70 70
Un Carbide 65% 65% 65%
Unlroyal 15 14% 15
US SM 24% 24% 24%
UnocaT 31% 30% 31%
Wachov Cp 40% 40 40%
WalMart s 41 40% 40%
Westgh El 45% 45% 45%
Weyerhsr 34% 34% 34%
WlimDIx 54% 54% 54%
Woolworth 36% 36% 36%
Wrigley 52% 51% 52%
Xerox Cp 45% 45% 45%
6 30 p m. - Rotary Clubpneets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m - Wooemen of Uie World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 pm. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Paik Bldg.
8 00 p.m. - lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church
7;30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Tourtlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Street group at 110 N '.VarrenSt 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy
Following are selected 11 a m stock market qiniUtlons:
Ashland piC 40
Burrougns 51%
Carotina Power a Light 21%
Collins a Aikman 39%
Conner 27
Duke 22%
Eaton tl'Y
Eckerds 25%
Exxon 36
Fieldcrest 35%
Hatteras 15%
Hilton 51
Jefferson 33%
Deere 34%
Lowe's 27%
McDonalds 61%
McGraw 35%
Piedmont 36
Pizza Inn 15 %
PaG 51%
TRW, Inc. 72%
United Tel 23%
Dominion Resources < 21%
Wachovia 40%
OVER THE COUNTER Aviation 16%-I7
Branch 23%-24%
Little Mint %-l%
Planters Bank 19% 20
Saving Money For Celebs, Too
NEW YORK (AP) - Sav-ing money isnt just for those who must. Celebrities from model Cheryl Tiegs to race driver Jackie Stewart have their methods, too: from buying champagne by the case to squeezing the toothpaste tube dry.
I buy my champagne by the cse, Ms. Tiegs told Money magazine in an August article on thrifty stars, and when its on sale I buy six cases at a time.
Said Stewart, now a TV sports commentator: I never leave a tube of toothpaste unfinished.
Others interviewed had other ways. Jack Nicklaus uses pennies instead of dimes to mark his golf ball on the green. Columnist Art Buchwald makes sure the lights are off in his swimming pool when he goes to bed.
Diane Sawyer, co-anchor of CBS Morning News, said, The most effective way Ive found to save is to get up at 2 a.m. There are no afternoon shopping binges, no frivolous gifts for'ftiends. Its draconian but it works.
Obituaries
SEA OF SWIMMERS - Tokyos mammoth Korakuen pool was turned into a sea of humanity Sunday as 16,000 peale turned out to beat the summer beat in the morning hours. Pool
officials expected more than 30.000 holidaymakers during the day. (APLaserpnoio)
Domestic Issues Facing Congress In Final Days
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economicaitars can be found at low prices in Classified.
ByaiFFHAAS
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -After weeks of battling over defense and foreign policy. Congress is taking up national health insurance for the unemployed and other domestic issues this week before adjourning for more than a month.
An extension of the federal revenue sharing program for local governments and measures to tighten controls over toxic wastes and to bail out the Railroad Retirement System also are on tap in the final week before the summer recess.
In addition, the House is due to act on a bill that would establish the third Monday in January as a national holiday to honor the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Debate is scheduled for this afternoon, but a vote may be delayed until Tuesday. Debate also is scheduled this afternoon in the House on legislation to help the faltering Railroad Retlrment System, which has 1 million pensioners and has been running at a deficit in recent years.
The legislation would assure the solvency of the fund by increasing employee and employer contributions and reducing some benefits.
The Senate, meanwhile, will be trying to find its way out of a filibuster over the administrations so-called target price proposals, which wo3d freeze grain price supports at this years level for 1984 and 1985.
Agriculture Secretary John
Coses Are Bound Over
A Kinston man was convicted Friday of larceny in Pitt County Superior Court and was bound over for Superior Court on three other charges against him in connection with an alleged larceny and shooting at Carolina East Mall July 19.
According to Pitt County Clerk of Court records, Frederick Jones, 20, of Kinston was convicted of larceny of a running suit from Athletic World store at the mall and his lawyer appealed it to Supriot Court. He was bound over to Superior i^rt on two counts oL-as^t with a deadly ^apon with intent to kill and /with one count of shooting into an occupied vehicle.
No probable cause was found against William Eugene Hall, 19, also of Kinston, in one assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and a shooting into an . occupied vehicle charge. He was, however, bound over to Superior Court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the assault on Danny Hines.
The charges against Jones and Hall stem from an altercation just south of Carolina East Mall the afternoon of July 19 when mall security and store personnel were attempting to apprehend Jones following an alleged shoplifting in the Athltic World store there.
Block considers the plan essential for reducing the $21.2 billion price tag for the federal farm program. He says the freeze - which will cost farmers $3.8 billion over three years in direct federal payments - is needed to make U.S. commodities competitive in international markets.
Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Block would meet with legislators this afternoon to try to end the stalemate.
Later this week, the House is set to vote on a three-year.
$4 billion program to provide health insurance for unemployed workers and their families.
^ Various versions of the plan have been endorsed l)y four congressional committees - two in the Democrat-controlled House and two in the Republican-controlled Senate - which is an indication of the strong bipartisan congressional support the measure has.
The Congressional Budget Office has estirnated that as of February, 10.2 million jobless workers and their dependents lacked any form
Expect Depression Fail Become Storm
MIAMI (AP) - A depression that stopped just shy of becoming the 1983 Atlantic hurricane seasons first tropical storm today was expected to slacken, the National Hurricane Center said.
'The depression remains poorly organized and littel change is forecast for Monday, the center said today.
At 6 a.m. today, the diffuse center of the depression swirled 350 miles east of the Leeward Islands, which are located in the Caribbean south-southeast of Puerto Rico. The depression developed out of a weather disturbance that formed just off the African coast on Saturday.
The weather system was moving west-northwest at 17 mph and forecasters expected the movement to continue for the next 24 hours. The depression showed maximum sustained
Weather Delays Shuttle Rollout
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The launch schedule for the space shuttle Challengers next mission remained unchanged even thou^ the crafts transfer to the launch pad has been delayed by the threat of storms, officials said.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said Sunday the transfer has been postponed until 12:01 a.m. Tuesday because of the high probability of thunderstorms with lightning Sunday night and today.
The fully assembled shuttle - orbiter, external tank and rocket boosters - was to have rolled out of the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center early today.
DEPORTATIONS '
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - About 270 Guaynese citizens have been deported from neighboring Surinam in a government crackdown on illegal foreign residents, according to press reports reaching here.
winds of 35 mph, with higher gusts in squalls.
A tropical depression is a weather system with cyclonic circulation around a low-pressure center. It has sustained winds of 38 mph or less. If this depressions winds reached 39 mph, it would be named Tropical Storm Alicia. At 74 mph, the system would become a hurricane.
ATTENDS CAMP Chris Meeks of Greenville attended the second session of The Citadel Summer Camp for boys held in July.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meeks, 1901 FairviewWay.
of health insurance.
However, White House budget director David A. Stockman has insisted that President Reagan will veto such a program if it doesnt carry financing provisions to pay for the block grants that would go to state-run insurance programs.
The Senate Finance Committee has approved a more modest two-year, $1.8 billion program.
While the House version has no financing provision, the Senate Finance Committee bill includes increases in some Medicare premiums and a freeze on payments to physicians to pay for the health insurance.
House supporters of the plan oppose the financing mechanism chosen by the Finance Committee, saying it is unfair to shift the cost of the jobless health insurance to elderly Medicare recipients.
While the House was acting on the measure this week, possibly as early as Wednesday, it was unlikely the Senate would consider it until September.
Also this week, the House will vote on legislation to extend the federal revenue sharing program to local governments through 1988.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 86 Sunday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 86 percent of your hot water.
Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 51hSt.
byrd
AHOSKIE - Mrs. Mary Mills Byrd, 64, died Saturday.
Her funeral service was held today at 11 a.m. in the Holly Grove Baptist Church inear here. Burial was in Highland Memorial Gardens near here,
A PitfCounty native, she was a retired employee of the Belk-Tyler Stores and a member of Hotly Grove Cliurch.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Dou^tie of Ahoskie and Mrs. Fanny Adams of Emporia, Va.; a son, George Eley Byrd Jr. of West Blocton, Ala.; four sisters, Mrs. R.W. Byrd of Ahoskie, Mrs. G.W. Belch of Powellsville, Mrs. Simon Johnson of Woodland and Mrs. Susie Glisson of Greenville; a brother, Robert Mills of Greenville; and five grandchildren.
Flowers
Mrs. Viola Lilly Jones FlowerSv 85, died Sunday at the University Nursing Home. Her residence was 2304 E. Fourth St.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Eugene G. Purcell. Burial will be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Flowers, a native of Craven County, spent many iears in the Epworth Community. She was a member of Riverside Christian Church and for the past 25 years she had lived in Greenville.
She is survived by two sons, David F. Jones of Bridgeton and Roger L. Jones of Kinston;^ three daughters, Mrs. T.L. Moore of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Max T. Pollard and Mrs. C.J. Knowles, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Simonds and Mrs. O.C. Hawkins, both of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Knowles, 2304 E. Fourth St.
Hyman
ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Nora Hyman of Robersonville died Saturday at the hospital here. Funer^ arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Nobles
Mr. Walter Herman Nobles, 74, of 1800 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, died Saturday. _
His funeral services were held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Taylor and the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Mr. Nobles was a member of the WinterviUe Free Will Baptist Church and a Past Master of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284. He was the founder and first master of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 and was an honorary member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, a member of K.Y.C.H. and the York Rite Bodies, and Wlthlacoochie Tribe of Red Men of ' Greenville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty P. Nobles of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Hamm of Greenville and Mrs. Jeanette Miller of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hines and Miss Bessiq Nobles, both of Win-lervilie; and four gi'anil children.
Wiliiams
Mr. Charles E. Polly Williams, 63, died in Morehead City Saturday night. >
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph A. Brown, associate pastor of St. Jam^ United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Williams, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the Forty and Eight and the Pitt County Post of the American Legion. He had played professional football and baseball. He owned and operated C.E. Williams Plumbing Company and was. a member of the St. James United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettye Reed Williams; a brother, Loyd Williams of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Guy Williams of Greenville.
'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
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REGISTER EARLY!
PITT COMMUNITY COUEGE
Preregistration and Prepayment Fall Quarter 1983*84
PqY Students Monday, Aug. 1 through Thursday, Aug. ^ 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.
Evening Students
^ Aug. 4 6:00 P.M. -8:15 P.M.
Regitfrafion for Fall Quarter - Wednetday, Aogust 31,1983 Call an Admission Counselor at 7S6-3130 and got started on your career plans now.
Equal Opportimity/Afffinnative Actioa Enstitvtion
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To Pitt Community College Ifs a GREAT Way to Go!
4-Tbe Dally Renctor, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, August 1,1963
Editorials
That Pine-Tarred Bat
The case of baseballs pine-tarred bat serves as a focal point to much that has developed in this country since the advent of that method of breaking the law that came to be known as civil disobedience.
Organized baseball has published rules that prohibit the use of a foreign substance more than 18 inches up the bat. George Brett of the Kansas City Royals violated that rule when he rubbed tar, used to give him a better grip, high on his bat. Using that bat, Brett hit an apparent game-winning home run against the New York Yankees only to have the rule cited. He was called out, the home run was nullified and the Yankees were declared the winners.
Lo, to hear the outcry across the country, murder had been committed. Tlie common response was similar to that of those who defended the so-called civil disobedience rules, or laws, cant and shraildnt always hp followed Or, rules are rules only if you.agree with them.
The president of the American League has the authority to set aside the umpires ruling in the Brett ca^, and he later exercised that authority, ruling that the spirit of the regulation did not coveTsituations such as Bretts.\
Baseball fans should remember that league president Lee MacPhail, in reinstating Bretts home run, gained that power through the same set of rules that were cited initially by the umpires. Tt was the same just a few years ago ... when Americans eventually remembered that their Constitution set the foundation for them to exercise disobedience in the streets ' and on the college campuses. ^
Anyone For Seconds?
There is good refison to suspect a Pentagon pencil-pusher might have been behindthe directive barring unlimited secondsin Marine Corps chow lines.
For one thing, the Pentagon people have always appeared remote from reality at a post where fighting men of any branch of the armed forces are stationed. For another. Marines are notoriously lean (and, hopefully, mean) there ? are no overweights to be seen in pictures of leathernecks at work nor on parade for the homefolks. That suggests most of their food-intake is used up in applied energy. ,
Another possibility: there is an amateur psychologist in the sub-ranks of upper-echelort Pentagon people wh^suggested a leak to the press about a warning against chow-line seconds would provide a positive reaction from the media about penny-pinching within the Corps.
Anyhow, we arent buying.
Ex-servicemen in our office ranks concur that if the food served in the armed forces mess halls is good enough for personnel to ask for seconds, letem have it.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
-Matt Yancey-
Gas Controls
W.ASHINGTON (.\P) - President Reagan has won a long<lelayed first round wth a reluctant Congress toward fulfilling a 1980 campaign promise to remove the remaining federal price controls on natural gas.
But Reagan's plan to get the government out of fixing the prices that 45 million .American families pay to heat their homes may have suffered a lethal blow from Sen. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, a Democrat who generally supports decontrol .As his price for backing the WTiite Houses phased decontrol program in the Republican-dominated Senate Energ>-Committee. Johnston insisted that a few industrial customers in Louisiana continue to be protected.
While most of the countrv would be subject to a deregulated "free market" under a decontrol plan approved by the Senate panel last week, those industries would get gas at one-tenth the average market prices nationwide. . '
For many critics and Reagan administration officials, Johnston's exemption for his home state dims the decontrol bill's prospects on Capitol Hill, "This package is an extremely \iilner able bill and this is one of theThe Daily Reflector
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vulnerable points. said Sen. John Melcher. D-.Mont.. who like other opponents contend full decontrol will boost consumer gas prices.
Johnstons exemption for "direct purchasers" of natural gas in his state was approved on a 9-9 vote over the objections of Sen. John. Heinz. RPa., who called the provision a double standard that could help the energv' rich states in the South and Southwest lure industry away from the North.
But Johnston made it clear he was willing to use his status as the ranking Democrat on the committee to kill the bill entirely if he didnt get his way.
"There is no secret, of course, that I would have to strongly oppose the bill if the exemption does not pass, he said.
That was enough for Committee (Tiairman James McOure. R-Idaho and the chief Senate sponsor of the White House decontrol , bill, to side with Johnston
"1 know without a doubt that this must be a bipartisan bill if it is to have any chance either in this committee or on the floor." .McClure said. ".And that bipartisanship must start with Sen. Johnston"
Then, with Johnstons, support. McClure mustered an 11-9 majority last week to send the bill to the Senate fl6or "Without recommendation." The vote came after four months of debate, one of the longest sessions in the panels histoiy
Both advocates and opponents of decontrol agree that the bill had a better chance in the Senate committee than an\-where else on Capitol Hill.
.Much tourer battle loom in the le^-sympathetic House Energy Committee. on the Senate and House floors and eventually in a cwiference committee - if the legislation gets that far.
.Natural gas pricing has always been a difficult and divisive issue for Congress, pitting lawmakers from producer states against those from consumer states, regardless of party lines. >
But when retail heating bills in parts of the Midwest and Northeast rose 40 percent last winter, the administration and the major oil companies wto own most of the gas still under federal price ceilings saw an (^portunity to fulfill Reagans 1^ promise to remove all wellhead controls.
The existing half-controlled, half-uncontrolled market under the last natural gas law that Congress passed in 1978 was blamed for, the "distortions' that sent retail rates skyxocketing debite a glut in siqiplies. drop m demand and falling spot marktt prices the past year
I
Government By Advanceman Tactics
WASHINGTON - The true meaning of the recent week-long White Huse blitz designed to show Ronald Reagans concern for blacks became clear when his own men quietly watched the demise of the one legislative initiative that might have boosted his political standing with minority groups.
TJiat proposal, added by the Senate to the bill repealing interest and dividend withholding, offers tax breaks to businesses that locate in inner city enterprise zones. The lack of any interest in the plan by a White House that had fust completed one of its patented media blitzes, this one a love-in aimed at the blacks, was both remarkable and revealing.
It was another example of government-by-advanceman, high on gloss and low on substance, with deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver calling signals. Deavefs earlier education blitz did give President Reagan valuable media initiative. But the unplanned product of his
biiit Oil i/taLliA haa pi liiLipdiiy Utc lict^U
of Vice President George Bushs shouting confrontation with the NAACP national convention. Govemment-by-advanceman clearly has its limits.
Black anger against Reagan has been
viewed at the White House with bemusement for most of his presidency, withlic-casional hints that it might even help with the white majority. 'Hie conventional wisdom was that since nothing could be done about blacks, it was best to ignore them. That meant ignoring the enterprise zones bill, even though the president was personally intrigued by it and publically gave it high priority.
But the lever on the White House bill-passing machine is controlled by the Legislative Strategy Group, headed by chief of staff James A. Baker. It was not pressed. White House lobbyist Ken Duberstein, who gets his marching orders from Baker, did not march.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), an eager advocate of enterprise zones, found it was getting no help whatever from Duberstein. Since the White House would not press Chairman Dan Rostenkowski for action from the House Ways and Means Committee, HUD Secretary Sam Pierce placed the call iiiffiseli. It v;s: tc Rwial
Bakers attitude might conceivabiy stem from the fact that the concept originally was sponsored by Rep. Jack Kemp, whose ambitions are of no importance to the White House staff. But
Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committfee, is no fonder of Kemp than is Baker; he thougbt enough of enterprise zones to attach it to the tax bill.
White House ennui about enterprise zones mostly reflects lack of interest with substantive issues within a senior staff increasingly obsessed with media-oriented political strategies. But the staffs attention has been riveted by recent polls showing black Reaganphobia at a point endangering re-election.
The reaction was to be expected, given advanceman mentality: a week of daily evenik showing the president and other administration officials advocating black issues in close proximity to blacks. Reagan coming in with too little and too late on open housing legislation, an area where he never can outbid the liberals, illustrates the muzzle-power of the blitz on bfecks.
A ridiculous charade was the way one Reagan aide, who had no part in the week-long campaign, described it. He gave the blitz that lable before it was capped by the Bush-NAACP shootout in New OriBtST'??tided to improve: the administrations reationsip the confrontation was so stormy that many Republican politicians actually felt
- incorrectly - that the vice president was courting a white backlash. In the process, Bushs hard-earned civil rights r^utation was tarnished.
Still, the fact Dole had tucked enterprise zones into the tax bill offered the White House a chance to retrieve something from the mess. Besides offering help both to inner-city blacks and., hard-pressed small-business men -without spending much federal money the proposal should have appealed to advanceman mentality in the White House for another reason; The president could spend the next year cutting ribbons for dozens of new inner-city enterprises. ,
But the idea of enterprise zones was ignored last week by the Legislative Strate^ Group, probably because it did not originate mere. Similarly, a middle-level staff proposal for a Reagan speech to blacks on how a vibrantly-growing economy could help them never got the presidents desk. Like some other innovative ideas intended to Reagan Deaver intercepted it.
In this case, however, the substance of iHni cnoochideas was slipped to the president b^ a lateral route. Reagan loved it, just as he did enterprise zones.
Oiif Fw/d NewspeperSydiCile iqed
Paul T. O'Connor
Candidates Want Own Images
ASHEVILLE The five gubernatorial candidates didnt look much different; Four blue suits, one gray. Three blue shirts, two white. All white males in middle age.
They didnt sound much different, either. Theyd all support a tougher Open Meetings Law, theyd all meet regularly with the press., theyd all oppose a lottery, theyd all welcome a vote of the people on gubernatorial succession.
You can bet, however^ that each of the five candidates who spoke at the N.C. Press Associations summer meeting here was trying to make his own distinct impression on the 100 or so newspaper peqile in the audieiKe, trying in some, way to stand out.
Lacy Thornburgh, the former Superior Curt judge from Sylva, knowing how new-spaper people like access to the candidates theyre covering, said hed allow any reporter, anytime, to come sit in his office, read his mail, listen to his telephone conversations. That raised an Oooh!
Lauch Faircloth, former commerce secretary, put himself forward as the no-nonsense candidate. He answered several questions with a simple yes or no.
He didnt waste time when he said no more tax increases were needed.
Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox stood out as the most articulate, former Guilford Sen. Tom Gilmore stood out as the student of government, : Sen. Cass Ballender, R-Catawba, stood out as the one candidate willing to criticize the current holder of the office.
For two hours, they batted the issues back and forth seeming to agree more than they disagreed but all jockeying to impress. In the end, there was a lot of sentiment among thc^editors with whom this writer spbke, that Knox and Ballenger came out best.
Thornburgh, one editor said, is probably the nicest guy well ever not elect as governor. The feeling was that the man was an academic, that although he ^aks well, he does not inspire. Gilmore also fails to inspire, but he takes a lot
more words to do so. He was specific
when asked to be general and general
when asked to be specific. Hes like
Hubert Humphrey witlwut the humanity, one prominent publisher scribbled in hisnotes.
Fairclodi got some votes as most
impressive. Hes direct and hes funny Very funny. But a few said they were surprised by his arrogance. Hes pompous, one good ole boy who edits a
country weekly said. Those of us who know Faircloth thought he was acting less arrogant and less pompous, than usual that day.
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Che# Currier-^
Slowdown May Be Beneficial
NEW YORK (AP) - After a surge in the spring and early summer, many economists suspect that business activity will soon lose some of its momentum.
But, they hasten to add, the kind of slowdown in economic growth they envisum could prove to be an overall plus rather than a problem. They argue that, at a less feverish pace, the recovery from the recession stands a much better chance of continuing for a period of years rather than mimths.
A very high growth rate would not persist very long without causing higher inflation arid increases in interest rates, says Ben Laden, chief economist at the ' investment management firm of T. Rowe Price Associates.
In facL if the pace of recovery were considered to be too fast, the Federal Reserve and the administration might take steps to slow it down.
The way economists S. Jay Levy and David Levy see it, other forces are already at work to cool things off.
Industrial productions rise, rapid solar in 1983, will soon begin to moderate, the father-son team of forecasters maintains. Retail sales will be strong through Christmas, sluggish in the first half of" next year.
The Levys argue that weak demand for U.S. reports will act as a brake on economic growth in this country.
A major reason for the worsening trade picture is the excessive value of the dollar relative to foreign currencies, they say. The high price of the dollar makes imported prodiKts bargains in the . United States and American ^xxls .^expensive abroad.
At the same time, they maintain, some of the most important stimulants to econoipic activity lately have lost their former force - among them the housing industry^ revival, deficit spending by the federal government, and inventory-building by increasingly (nfident businesses. '
A drop in mortgage interest rates from
about 18 percent to about 13 percent touched off a spurt in housing activity. But since then mortgage rates have stopped falling and backed up a bit again.
The swelling of the federal deficit to about $200 billion this year has raised many justified concerns, the Levys say, but it has'also provided some strong short-term impetus to the recovery. They believe the deficit is likely to narrow somewhat in the government fiscal year beginning in October, thereby reducing its stimulative effects.
The economy got another short-term boost in the second quarter of this year as businesses switched from drawing down existing inventories to building up their stocks of goods. To accomplish this shift of gears requires a rapid increase in production.
Such a changeover is an important event that occurs only once during each business cycle, the Levys said. This change having been made, the economy
needs to look elsewhere for a further stimulus to business activity .
Evans Economics, a Washington-based
forecasting firm, estimates that the
inventory buildup slowed to almost zero
in June. Accumulation will be quite
modest during the summer months, it
said, so that the gains in industrial
production will be much smaller.
The firm expects measures of econom-i(i activity for July,-which are due to be published over the next few weeks, to surprise many by posting much more moderate gains than were recorded during the second quarter.
'The hoped-for outcome of slower _ growth would be an easing of the recent picures that have pushed interest rates higher. In this script, only when gov-i ernment and business policymakers are much less confident about promts for the recovery than they are now can interest rates fall enou^ to get that recovery moving ahead strongly again.
/r
10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, Auguat 1,1963
Woody Pccle ^
American League President Lee MacPhail made the only decision he could have made in the George Brett Tar Wars incident at Yankee Stadium a few days back.
The rules covering the situation have been reviewed many times in the media, and almost everyone with any interest in the outcome has seen them. Basically, the rule calls for the elimination of the bat from the game when the pine tar stretches too far up. The rulebook says that a player should be called out only when he doctors the bat so as to affect the flight or distance of the ball. And baseball manufacturers have stated that pine tar has no effect on either of those.
That, pure and simple, left MacPhail no choice, George Steinbrenners opinion not withstanding. He had to rule in f^or of Kansas City, returning Bretts homer. Y
So Billy MartinsyStrategy backfired. Perhaps the time to have won his point was before Brett hit in that crucial situation to try and unnerve him by literally taking the bat out of his hands.
While were on the subject of baseball, a clipping reached us the other day that wed like to pass on. John Hallow, former East Carolina baseball player, is now with the Spokane Indkns of the Northwest League, a Class A organization.
Hallow, who signed with the Padre organization as a free agent and was assigned to Spokane, missed seven games with a wrist injury. But his return to the lineup was a sparkling one. On two consecutive nights, Hallow banged a double to drive in winning runs as the Indians downed the league-leading Medford As.
Glad to see that one of our ex-Pirates is doing well in the professional ranks.
Stephenson Wins
Women's Open
TULSA, OUa. (AP) - Jan Stephenson, to whom the U.S. Womens Opi golf championship means everything, had her wish come true.
The victory wagon shook, rattled and rolled, and in the end the wheels almost came off at the 31st U.S. Womens Open golf championship.
"But the 32-year-old Australian managed to right herself Sunday and came away with what she described as the biggest victory of her celebrated career.
I was choking. I was nervous. It would have been the most devastating thing to have lost it, she said after her final round 74 gave her a 290 total - 6-over-par - and a one shot victory over hard-charging JoAnne Camer and Patty Sheehan, the LPGA Classic champion who led after the first two rounds.
Camer, the Hall of Famer who nearly missed the cut after a disastrous 10-over-par 81 on opening day, fired a 3-under 68 on Sunday - the lowest round recorded on the unforgiving Cedar Ridge Country Club course ad came withm a stroke of winning her third Open title.
But the championship, the $32,780 first prize *aiiu a call from President Ronald P.eagan ultimately went to the nerve-wracked Stephenson, who said she has dreamed of winning the Open ever since she was a schoolgirl in Australia.
ahead of Camer, but the 43-year-old ^tour veteran, who has won nearly $170,000 this year, never came closer.
I just couldnt keep it going, said Camer, a cool weather player who strug^ed in Tulsas 100-degree temperatures and stifling humidity. Thats the hardest tournament I ever played.
Stephenson redeemed herself with a birdie on the 12th hole and played defensive golf the rest of the way, accepting bogeys on the 17th and 18th holes when it was obvious her lead
"I havent really made a secret of how much it means to me... and all that was probably an understatement, she said. It means everything. ,
The prestigious title nearly slipped through Stephensons fingers, the champion taking a double-bogey on the par-4 third hole, a wicked dogleg that requires near-perfect placement of the tee shot, and another on the 520-yard, par-5 fifth.
For those who are used to finding spring and summer between the end of the football season and the start of the next, sprummer didnVlast
Victorious Swing
Jan Stephenson watches her drive off the 18th tee at Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. during Sundays
final round of the U.S. Womens Open. Stephenson won the tourney with a six-over par 290. (AP Laserphoto)
I hooked the ball in the water on both holes, she said. I got flustered because I was hooking, and Ive been hitting so well all week.
The bogey on No. 5 put her just two shots
was secure.
I was putting well in the pressure situations. That boosted my confidence. When Im putting badly, 1 get worried, she said.
While Stephenson held her game together, two of her chief challengers could not.
Debbie Meisterlin, who had shot herself into contention with steady 72-73-73 rounds, blew to an 83 Sunday and finished at 301, 17 strokes over par.
It was a nightmare, Meisterlin said. I should have been lying out on the beach instead.
Amy Alcott, who fired a 71 Saturday and was four shots behind Stephenson heading into the final round, took a quadruple-bogey eight on the par-4 seventh hole hitting twice into the trees - and recorded a 76.
That left the face to Stephenson, Camer and Sheehan. Sheehan shot even-par 142 through the first two r^ds but had a 76 Saturday and a 73 Sunday.
Stephenson took her bogey on the final hole, a difficult, uphill par-4, and raced into the arms of her father, Frank, who has tau^it her since she was in grade school.
He left the course when I hit in the water on No. 3, she said. Mom said he wasnt feeling too well. But he made it back in time for the 18th.
Stephenson then went to the clubhouse, where she received a call from Reagan congratulating her on the victory.
He said Id provided him with an exciting afternoon. He thought JoAnne might catch me, she said.
long.
Yanks' Letdown Leads
The USFL wound up its season just over a week ago, and Saturday, the NFL kicked off the new season with its first exhibition game.
High schools across the state begin their week* of conditioning drills today, and put on the pads for the first time next Monday. Theyll begin playing on August 29 or September 2 depending on the individual schedules.
College football practice wont be far behind, as East Carolina opens its 1983 season on September 3 at Florida State.
And before you know it, itll be basketball season.
Earnhardt Edges Waltrip To Team Meeting, Win
For Talladega 500 Flag
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt averaged 170.611 mph to win the Talladega 500 and it took every bit of that for his first victory at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.
He picked up $46,950 of the $373,110 purse by finishing less than half a car length ahead o: Darrell Waltrip in the NASCAR Grand National race Sunday.
Tim Richmonds car, driven
Valvano Into Business
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano knows all about being a recruiter, but when it comes to the world of business, he finds he is now the recruitee.
Since N.C. State won the NCAA national basketball championship, Valvano has been in demand. Companies want him to endorse their products and to put their names on his basketball clinics. His snappy one-liners are wanted for radio and television shows, and he is a popular after-dinner speaker.
Valvano already has a corporation called JTV Enterprises, of which he is the director and sole stockholder. The money from his personal appearances, endorsements like Mountain Dew, Hardees and Belks, along with other business ventures pour into it.
But Valvano said the NCAA hasnt drastically changed his life in the business department. ,
1 can say categorically that theres not one thing Im into now that I wsnt talking about before the NCAAs, Valvano said. Hardees, Mountain Dew, Belks? *A11 before. My radio show, the television show? Nothings changed. The contracts are the same and Ive asked for no more money or renegotiation from anyone.
Valvano has bezg promoting Mountain Dew, the soft drink, conducting parking lot clinics, for Hardees and helping to market his' own line of signature sportswear at Belks. The Mountain Dew people call Valvano the Pied Piper of the(Jarolinas.
It keeps him pretty busy, but Valvano wUl still listen to new offers.
Now, Tm not saying there wont be any new things in the future, Valvano said. In fact, you will probably see me in more commercials and business ventures. But you can rest assured; No. 1, it didnt happen just because of the NCAA; No. 2, itll benefit my job as
basketball coach at N.C. State; and No. 3, its done on my time and without university personnel.
Valvano says he doesnt want people to think he is taking advantage of the NCAA championship to become wealthy.
Yeah, 1 know what some people are thinking, Valvano said. Im sure some are saying, Look at that Italian SOB out there milking the NCAA trophy for every penny he can.
OK, 1 know some people assume it s only happening now - after the NCAA, Valvano said. But right or wrong, Jim Valvano was making a lot of money before.
How much money Jim Valvano is making isnt known. His base salary as a coach this year was $54,000, but his additional interests could push it as high as $400,000 to $500,000. Valvano wont discuss how much he makes in outside income.
by Neil Bonnett was third. Richard Petty, Harry Gantt and Geoff Bodine also were in the lead lap when Earnhardt, with help from Bobby Allison, outdueled Waltrip for the victory.
Waltrip had led the previous 11 laps, with Earnhardt on his rear bumper. As they came out of the third turn on the last
Robinson Hopes Defensive Stars Will Soon Join Baseball's Hall
I pla^r
ByWILLGRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP) - Induction into baseballs Hall of Fame was pure euphoria for Brooks Robinson, and the great third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles could not help wearing his emotions on his sleeve.
But a somber mood surfaced later when Robinson and two fellow honorees -George Kell and former San Francisco Giants pitcher Juan Marichal - enlarged on their heady experience at a press conference.
A fourth inductee, Walter Alston, manager of the Dodgers for 23 years, was unable to attend because of a recent heart attack.
Now that Im in the Hall of Fame, I feel I am the luckiest man in the world, Robinson said. "But I cant help thinking about all those deserving people who havent made it.
The commissioner (Bowie Kuhn) pointed out that in all of baseball history, only 148 pla3)prs have gained the Hail
of Fame. 1 had doubts that 1 would ever make it. I had begun to think of baseball as offeSive oriented.
Now that George and I (both third basemen) are in, I am getting positive vibes that defense is getting more appreciation. Maybe we will help open the door for Luis Aparacio, whom I think certainly should be in, s well as players such as Phil Rizzuto and Peewee Reese.
Rizzuto and Reese, shortstop rivals in those dramatic New York Yankee-Brooklyn Dodger World Series of the late 1940s and 1950s, having failed to receive sufficient votes in the regular balloting of baseball writers, become eligible next year for consideration by the Veterans Committee.
Aparacio has long had strong support but failed to gain the necessary votes.
Kell, who himself was picked by the Veterans Committee, agreed with Robinson.
'I had to wait a long time,
he said, but it was worth the wait. I am sure Aparicio, Reese, Rizzuto and other great defensive players will get recognition.
When I look at a ball player, I have one criteria: Is he a winner?
Robinson, Kell, Marichal and Alston were joined by two media veterans - Sports Editor Si Burick of the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News and broadq^ster Jack Brickhouse of Chicagos TV station WGN, who received the Ford Frick Award.
There is an interesting corollary in the careers of Robinson and Kell, although of two different eras. Both are natives of Arkansas, played the same position, were teammates briefly and landed in the Hall of Fame on the same hazy Sunday afternoon as 12,000 wild baseball fans besieged this normally placid village of 2.500 at the foothills of the Catskills.
Robinson said that as a kid, growing up in Little Rock, he foilowe^the brilliant batting
apd fielding career of Kell, then^starring for the Detroit Tigers.
George was from Swifton, Robinson said. I kept up with boxscores of all Arkansas players. Bill Dickey lived on my paper route. I always gave his pairan extra zip.
In my rookie year with the Orioles in 1957, George, finishing out his career, was playing third base. 1 had never met him before. When they put me on third, George moved over to first.
lap, Earnhardt ducked below Waltrip, and with Allison right behind him, went by Waltrip.
Bobby helped me pass Darrell, and after I passed,. Bobby went into the comer and sort of slowed him down a little, Earnhardt said. I didnt see that he did anything wrong. He was following me.
Waltrip said he let Earnhardt get around him, Because I figured could get back around him. But then we ran up on a slower car, and it won the race for Dale. Im thankful for that second place finish, though. Hopefully we gained some ground in the Winston Cup points chase.
He did gain ground, 37 points, on Allison, and would have gained more had Allsion not helped Earnhardt. Allison now leads with 2,947 points to 2,782 for Waltrip, who for the past two years has come from behind - starting with this race - to defeat Allison in the standings.
The last three or four laps were pretty exciting. I was sitting back there trying to decide when to make my move and wondering what Darrell was going to do.
I was as intense and excited as Ive been in the last few laps of a race in a long time.
As they entered the last lap, he said, I was in the place I wanted to be, and Darrell probably wishes he was where I was.
Ten drivers swapped ie lead 45 times before Earnhardt and Waltrip helped by quick pit stops, made it a two^:ar affair in the final stages.
By The Associated Press
Ever since the ruling in the George Brett Pine-Tar Incident went against the New York Yankees, Manager Billy Martin feared a letdown by his team.
So he held a closed-door clubhouse meeting before Sundays game with the Chicago White Sox.
Billy told us we can come back and. win if were ag-- ^ressive, said Don Baylor.
No one was more aggressive than Baylor, whose grand-slam homer keyed a six-run 11th inning that carried the Yankees to a 12-6 victory.
I told them were a better club than whats been going on and that they should rise above it, said Martin, whose team lost two straight to the White Sox following last Thursdays ruling by American League President Lee MacPhail that reinstated Bretts controversial home
run.
MacPhails ruling came four days after the umpires had disallowed the two-run homer in the ninth inning at Yankee Stadium because Brett had to much pine tar on his bat.
Dave Winfields single scored the tie-breaking run in the 11th off Dennis Lamp, 5-6, before Baylor slugg^ .his homer, the eighth slam of his career. Butch Wynegar, who hit a two-run homer earlier, capped the rally with an RBI single to make a winner of Goose Gbssage, 9-3.
Baylor said the wind helped his home run' in Chicagos ComiskeyPark.
Tigers 8-5, Royals 6-7 In Detroit, Alan Trammell hit a three-run double in the second inning and the Tigers went on to beat Kansas City in the first game of their doubleheader. Winner Dave Rozema, 8-1, worked the first five innings, giving up five runs on eight hits, before giving way to Aurelio Lopez
who went the rest of the way and notched his 16th save.
U.L. Washington drove in three runs with a single and a homer as the Royals beat the Tigers in the second game. Dan Quisenberry worked the final three innings to pick up his league-leading 26th save.
Were having a bad year, Washington said. Maybe were snakebitten. Im, surprised were still in it, to tell you the truth, the way weve been playing. But, you look at the standings - and weve still got a chance if we can get something going. ,
The Royals are currently 3>^ games behind Chicago in the AL West.
. Indians 16, Blue Jays 11 In Toronto, Toby Harrah went 5-for-5 and drove in three runs with a bases-loaded, tie-breaking double that powered Cleveland over the Blue Jays in Pat Corrales first game as the Indians manager. Corrales, who was just fired two weeks ago as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, replaced Mike Ferraro, who was dismissed Sunday as the Indians
clcinnpr With the score ed at 7-7, the Indians moved in front to stay on Harrahs three-run double in the fifth against reliever Jim Acker, 2-1. Juan Eichelberger, 4-10, was the winner.
Orioles 6, Rangers 0 In Baltimore, Mike Bod-dicker pitched a four-hitter and Eddie Murray hit a homer as the Orioles extended their winning streak to five games with a victory over Texas.
The triumph raised the Orioles record to 5940 and capp^ the most successful July in the history of the club, at 19-7. Texas, ofl the other hand, dropped its sixth straight gaie and fell to 49-53, 5-19 since the All-Star break.
Brewers 7, Red Sox 5
In Boston, Cecil Coopers run-scoring double capped a four-run, ninth-inning rally that lifted Milwaukee over the Brewers.
Trailing 5-3 with one out in the ninth, Jim Gantner singed to trigger the Brewers winning rally off Bob Stanley, 7-7. Moose Haas, 8-2, pitched ei^t innings to pick up the victory, and Peter Ladd pitched the ninth for his lOth save.
Earlier, Carl Yastrzemskis 451st career home run, a two-run blast in the sixth inning, broke a tie and gave the Red Sox a 4-2 lead.
Mariners 3, Twins 2
In Minneapolis, Manny Castillo ripped a twoK)ut, run-scoring double in the ninth to boost Seattle over the Twins. Ricky Nelson led off the ninth with a single and held there for two outs before Castillo, hitting for Jamie Allen, slugged his game-winning hit.
Roy Thomas, 2-0, was the winner and Bill Caudill picked up his 19th save working the ninth inning in his league-leading 46th appearance. Ron Davis, 3-5, took the loss.
Ang^4,AsO In Anaheim, Mike Brown drove in two runs with a triple and a double to lead California over Oakland behind Geoff Zahns seven-hitter.
Zahn, 8-5, issued no walks and struck out two in turning in his second shutout of the season. Aided by three double plays, Zahn faced only four batters over the minimum.
Warren Wins
In Wilson Race
Kell said that his friend, Hoot Evers, gave him advance warning of the new kid coming up in the Oriole organization.
Some p^le thought he wouldnt hit well enough, Kell added, but (manager) Paul Richards predicted hed be a fine hitter. He was the toughest out Ive ever seen.
Robinson called Kell a great influence, adding, He never once said, Do this, do that.
WILSON - Donnie Warren took the lead with three laps till the finished and went on to take the flag in the late model stock division Saturday night at the Wilson County Speedway.
Warren won the 25-lap race after drawing in the eighth position out of 15 cars.
Joe McLawhorn and Don Warren own the 1976 Chevrolet Camara, which was built and maintained by the PjlStoponPactolus. '
RENTAL TOOL
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J
%Many N.C. Counties Interested In New Sales Tax
By The Associated Press
More than a third of the states too counties have shown interest in implemen-
Generic Line
In Clothing
LOS ANGELES (AP) -What do you get when you cross Japanese styles with the one-size-fits-most packaging of pantyhose manufacturers?
Designer Leon Max is going to find out, with a generic clothing line he hopes will change the way many women buy clothes.
The line goes on sale this month at stores including branches of Bullocks, Bon wit Teller _ and Neiman-Marcus.
Women today are very busy, explains Max* 31, noting that the clothing is aimed at the " lunch-hour shopper whos in a hur^. Its as simple as buying pantyhcse, hisays.
- Th^ pments are packed in slim boxe, about an inch-deep and the width and length of record album cov ers. Buyers can try on samples of each garment or simply select the right piece from sketches on the box, which show the style and color. The boxes hang on racks.
The ^nnents are made ol non-wrinkle polyester-cotton.
If a young, fashionable girl wears this' and accessorizes, she looks Japanese, said Max. If an older woman wears it, she looks comfortable.
'Too Easy' For
Booze-Buyer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old Charlotte girl who took part in an undercover police investigation says it was too easy for her to buy liquor at some restaurants.
Latisa Dorman, a Ralei^ high school student who is 5-feet, 2-inches tall and weighs 112 pounds, spent six days in June and July working as an agent for the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division. She went to 90 restaurants, lounges and private clubs, and was able to buy alcoholic beverages in 63 of the establishments without being asked her age or for identification. *'
They didnt take the time to even notice my age, said Miss Dorman. A lot of places were just crowded, and they just didnt take the time.
The minimum legal age for drinking liquor is 21 in North Carolina. The age for beer and wine is 18, but that rises to 19 on Oct. 1.
Police charged 77 employees of the businesses with selling mixed drinks, beer or wine to her.
Opines Unions
Down, Not Out
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Labor unions are down but not out in North Carolina as a result of the recession, the president of the states largest union says.
Theres a growing force that thinks now is the time to really try to do a number on unions, said R.V. Durham, president of Teamsters Local 391 of Greensboro. "Thats a thinking thats going to backfire on a number of industries.
The recession has made workers in North Carolina, already one the nations least 'unionized states, even less inclined to organize.
Teamsters Local 391 has seen its dues-paying membership drop from more than 11,000 in 1979 to about 8,900 today, Durham said.
But Local 391 hasnt suffered harsh financial setbacks to accompany its organizing and job losses. One reason for financial health is the Teamsters nearly 2,W0 well-paid members in relatively stable jobs at Miller Brewing Co. in Eden and the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. in
Winston-Salem.
\
Help keep Greenviiie clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.
ting the new^half-cent sales tax provided by the Legislature and 70 may approve 1t by June 30, the N.C. Association of Ckiunty, Commissioners says.
Everyones going to get some money, so I cant see why it would be disadvantageous to levy it, said David M. Lawrence, an assistant director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Edmund P. Regan, a fiscal
analyst for the association said as many as 90 counties may adopt the sales tax option the start of the next fiscal year.
Under the bill enacted July 21, commissiohers may raise the local sales tax after a countywide referendum or a public hearing followed by a commissioners vote, Oct. 1 is the earliest date for implementing the tax for counties scheduling hearings in August.
Im sure we will implement the tax because 1 think
everyone should be 100 percent in fafor of it ..We have been waiting for this, said Sherwood Eason, a Gates County official.
Counties that have sched
uled public hearings include Franldin, Granville, Onslow,
Wake and Sampson. Several other counties said they would open discussions on t^hetax in meetings today. .All North Carolina counties, exc^t Burke, already have a one-<;ent sales tax that is added to the three-cents state tax.
The association has compiled revenue estimates for 38 counties interested in adopting the sales tax by Oct. 1. Those counties are Bertie, Bladen, Buncombe, Camden, Carteret, Catawba, Chatham, Craven, Cumberland, Davie, Forsyth, Franklin, Graham, Granville, Greene, Harnett, Haywood, Hoke, Lee, Macon,; McDowell, Mitchell, Montgomery, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Person, Richmond, Rutherford,
Sampson, Stanly, Surry, Union, Wake, Warren and Wilson.
Regan said if those counties implement the tax by Oct. 1, they can take home $34.9 million to usefCjTJune 30.
The tax money will be disbursed according to a countys population, rather than whether the money was collected within its borders.
Money would be funneled to county and municipal governments, with 40 percent of municipal revenues going to
sewer and water projects in the first five years. Cramties must sp^ 40 percent on schools, including construction, renovation and loan payments.
Several county officials said they hoped sales tax revenues would soften the impact of losing revenue-sharing funds because of federal budget cuts.
That (tax) is a right good boost, and it will help us mit a lot, said Wilson W. Snowden, a Currituck County official.
Oiit To Sea
LONDON (AP) - A gigantic wave swept 12 pMple out to sea off irdaods west coast and half of tfiem managed to struggle ashore or were rescued, police said Sunday.
They said one man drowned and five were feared missing in the accident. Three of the victims were brothers.
r
rnrnmmm
CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Counterfeit
5 Problem for a princess?
S^Getout!
12 Professional tramp '
U Trouble
14 Spicy stew
15 Merit
1C Long-tailed civets 15 Noahs port iOTuming ^ points 21 Soviet city 23 Neon 24Beamona carriage 25 The-in Winter
31 Rosary bead
32 Ledger ^ item
34 Supplement
35 Split 37 Kind of
stretcher 39on(en-,courage)
41 Greenland base
42 Woe
45 Son of Chaos
49 Asiatic bird'
SlDriUa
hole
52 Certain carpenters
53 Blossom garland
54 She was bom free
55Rolefof
Robert
Stack
55 They loop the Loop
57 Narrow l^th
DOWN
1 Home of theMets
2 Venerable
3 - cadabra
4 Era of Good Feeling president
5 Models
6 Norse goddess
7 Guinness
8 Word with worker or register
9 More elegant
10Der-
(Adenauer)
11 Soviet news
ifliiii fflSiioS
8-1
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
agency
17 Work unit
19 Comedian Johnson
22 River of Hades
24 Swiss river
25 VIIIXII
26 Hares
27 Rhetorical interrogation
29 Turkish weight
30 Bom
33 A-anda day
36 Exit
38 Ancient city on the Nile
40 Political initials
42 He won laurels for comedy
43 River in France
44 Sly artifice
46 Pod of cotton ^
47 Major or minor
48 Bench
50 Slippery
one
CRYPTOQUIP 8-1
EAV MGYVC OVTJ JK. MKOXATZ
XGTVW JK XKKY GJ CKXXATZ EATW.
Saturdays Cryptoquip - VAMPIRES MOST FAVORITE VACATION SPOT FOR FUN IN THE SUN: THE CAPE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals L.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals Q, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is actmnplished by trial and error.
j) IftSKing Fealurn Syndicate. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
01963 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
9852 ^KJ106 06 K1087
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 NT Pass ?*
What action do you take? A.It is a close decision. Even though your side has at least 26 points combined, the fact that you have a singleton in partners suit means that you might not have a ready source of tricks. However, you possess a lot of in
termediate cards, and that is just enough to swing things in favor of bidding three no trump.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 <7010652 OJ92 SdS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 <7 Dble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If you elected to pass, you have little regard for money-overtricks vulnerable are worth 200 apiece! You cant guarantee that your side can defeat one heart. Also, you can't bid one no trump-that is a forward-going action. Partner has asked you to bid your longest suit, so oblige by bidding two 'dubs.
who would open four spades with this holding. That is a preemptive bid, but the person you are most likely preempting out of the auction is your partner. It is bad tactics to open preemptively on a handjthat contains two aces, because it is very difficult for partner to judge what to do. Open one spade.
Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 <7953 OQ1073 KQ952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 0 Pass ?
What action do you take? A.It is time for vigorous action. What has happened to the spade suit, and where is all the strength? It is obvious that West is waiting to get into the act', so you should make it as difficult for him as you can. Jump to five diamonds. On a good day West might think that you are strong and that his partner is broke, and so take no action at all.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J7 <7KJ872 0 K7 JSYS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
K7 <7AKQ93 OAQ8^KJ6
What is your opening bid? A,-With 22 points and a glanced hand, your natural opening bid is two no trump, so why not make it? The fact that you have a five-card major suit should not stop you. Dont open two hearts-you are about a king shy for that action.
JAMAICA
Pirates Paradise
Today iy ! ndependenc** 1 )ay in Jamaica, marking the anniversary of that nation s decision-to become a separate state in 1962. Though still a member of the British Commonwealth, Jamaica was originally a Spanish holding. Columbus discovered the island that he called St.lago in 1191. and it remained under Spanish rule until Ui.'i,') when Britain acquired the territory. However, for many years pirates, and not the British, maintained the firmest control over Jamaica.Theoldcapitaloftheisland Bort Koyal was a headijuarters for buccaneers, and Jamaica ((uickly became one ofthe most prosperous lands in the New World. Then, in 1692, an earthijuake struck the island, and Port Koyal vanished into the sea.
1)0 YOU KNOWWho is the current Prime Minister of Jamaica? ^
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Roberto Clemente was the first Latin Ameflcan-born player elected to baseball s Hall oi Fame.
1 s:j \ KC. Inc I'l-.i'
PEANUTS
COUft.EiWERCAV'
WHAT amsxCs wif=e
USED CALL IT Wteq HE SOT msTRRsraASE
ju(-
AN>tOW...THe -WTHEB , ^
niERE'SAiO-PeRCENT CHANCE OFTHie BEIN' A BEAUTIFUL PAY.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.1M9
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the chauce to get a well-rounded understanding of where ypu are headed in mundane matters and to consider just what your emotional situation is at the moment.
ARIES (Mar. 21 ^ Apr. 19) Talk over with kin just what should be done to have greater monetary security. Plan improvements to your property.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for going out and expressing yourself ideally wheret is most important. Socialize with family tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find some new way of adding to your present income so that you need not suffer lack in the future. Be generous.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have personal desires that can be gained if you go after them in a wise and practical fashion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to confer with a powerful person you know who can help you with your credit and other affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good pal could give you clever ideas that you would do well to follow, since new doors of opportunity can be opened.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A practical matter needs an expert for solving, so contact this person early. Tonight do something practical for a loved one.
SCORPIOiOct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate can give you a fine idea that will be helpful in your daily operations and projection. Plan a trip today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Persevere in your work and the profits could be even more than you anticipate. Listen to suggestions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consider the amusements you have had with good friends and plan more of them as.4oon as feasible.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you talk over work affairs with kin, they can give you good advice so that you get rid of problems. Be helpful today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show daily allies that you appreciate their efforts and want to continue to be allied with them. Attend to correspondence.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will love to work with figures and think constructively. Plan now to give as fine an education along business lines as you can, but make sure that religious tenets are learned early in life.
BLONDIE
PHANTOM
What action do you take?
A.-Your double ^it makes , your hand worth more than it counts, but even so, game is doubtful. When not vulner-.able, it is usually correct to Lbe cautious; vulnerable, the rewards for closing out the rubber are so great that it ..pays to be adventurous. At this vulnerability, pass.
-^.4As South, vulnerable, you h<^:
AKQ10953 <77 0A72 495
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JTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST V, 1983Baseball Honors Stars At Hall Induction
COOPERSTOWN, N Y. (AP) Just as George Kell was closing out his career with Baltimore, the Orioles were breaking in another third baseman.
You could tell he could field, Kell said of new player, who was Bnwks Robinson. Maybe he even showed me a few tricks with the glove.
Kell and Robinson, who were bom and raised 60 miles apart in Arkansas, met up again Sunday in this tiny village when they were both inducted into baseballs Hall of Fame, along with Juan Marichal and Walter Alston.
Thi^S a very emotional event for an old basmll player, Kell, 60, said in his acceptanckipeech. It took me a long time to get hele, but it was worth the wait. r
Im in awe, M added. I thought I belonged in the Hall of Fame, but when I walked around and saw all the names, I wasnt so sure.
The inductions increased the number of Hall members to 184, of which 148 are players just seven of them third baseman.
Kell, who had a .306 lifetime average
for 15 seasons - primarily with the Detroit Tigers - was passed over in the Halls annual election by the Baseball Writers Assoeiation of America vote.
He was elected in March by the Committee^n Veterans during his first year of eligibility in the second-chance procedure.
Kell, irom Swifton, Ark., is how a Tigers announcer, where he teams with Hall of Famer A1 Kaline on Detroit telecasts. As a Tiger, Kell rapped out 56 doubles in 1950 and no one has matched that total since.
Kell started his career in 1943 with the Philadelphia Athletics, then managed by Connie Mack, before ending his playing days with Baltimore.
And he got a warm welcome from the Orioles fans, although it was clear that they had come to see Robinson.
An overflow crowd of 12,000, more than double the average attendance for the ceremonies, was swelled by 40 busloads of fans from Baltimore.
Some of those fans staked out spots on the grounds seven hours before the proc^ings began, and Hall officials erected a special set of bleachers, the first time thats been done, to accomodate the Orioles fans.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn hailed Robmsbn as one of the most popular players in the history in the game, and the man who won 16 consecutive Geld Gloves was greeted by a sea of orange-and-black, the teams^ colors, when he took the podium.
I realize I must be the luckiest man in the world, said Robinson, who spent his entire 23-year career with the Orioles. Playing in the major leagues and being here at the Hall of Fame is more than any human being can ask for.
Robinsons acceptance speech was constantly halted by cheers and chants, and he smiled sheepishly at the warm reception.
I share this day with my adopted hometown, Robinson, from Little Rock,
said. Baltimore, thank you very much. 1 love you.
His official Hall plaque said he: Established modern standard of excellence for third baseman, setting major league records at his position for seasons (23), fielding percentage (.971) and other marks.
He also batted .267 with 268 home runs and 1,357 runs batted in. Robinson was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1964, was MVP of the 1966 All-Star Game and was the 1970 World Series MVP when he shined as the Orioles overpowered the Cincinnati Reds The team had expected his election and made plans several years ago for the occasion by asking that the Orioles be scbeduied to play in the 1983 Hall .pL Game, which tliey were to do this~ afternoon against the St. Louis Cardinals.
He also whs picked for 18 straight All-Star teams.Now an Orioles announcer, the 46-year-old Robinson received the ninth-highest vote total when he was elected in January. He became just the 14th player to be elected on the first ballot since the original five players were selected to the Hall in 1936.
A total of 24 Hall of Fame members attended the ceremonies, including Joe DiMaggio, Bob Feller, Bill Terry and Sandy Koufax.
Marichal, remembered for his high kick, was the first player from the Dominican Republic to make the Hall
and the first Latin to be chosen in the annual election.
He paid tribute to his home country by giving most of his speech in Spanish, a message that was televised live to the Dominican Republic by ESPN ^
The right-hander, who was elected in his third year of eligibility, had a 243-142 record and a 2.89 earned run average in his 16 seasons, all but the last two with the San Francisco Giants.
im very nervous today, said Marichal, 44, praised by Kuhn for his fiercely competitive spirit.
Alston, 71, suffered a heart attack in April and was notable to attend. His grandson. Bob Ogle, accepted the award and said the managers greatest thrill was guiding the Brooklyn Dodgers to their only World Series triumph ever in 1955.
, Alston managed the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers for 23 seasons, winning seven pennants and four World Series.
Ironically, he never signed a contract for more than one year.
Also honored were long-time Chicago Cubs and White Sox announcer Jack Brickhouse, who received the Ford C Frick Award for broadcasting, and Si Burick, a sportswriter with the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News for 57 years, for writing.
Cook Sinks Putt To Down Miller In Sudden-Death Of Canadian
New Members
Three of the four inductees into the Baseball Hall of Fame show the crowd their plaques Sunday at the end of the ceremony. They are (L-R) George
Kell, Juan Marichal and Brooks Robinson. Missing is former Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston, who is recovering from a recent heart attack. (APLaserphoto)
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - In the end, it was steady John Cook dropping a 10-foot birdie putt on the sixth hole of a sudden-death playoff to subdue Johnny Miller for the title in the Canadian Open Golf Championship.
But that was just one of the stories that unfolded Sunday in the dramatic wind-up of this national championship.
There was the drama of Miller himself, on the mend from gall bladder surgery and under doctors orders not to play.
I wasnt supposed to play this week. The doctors said not to, said its too soon, Miller said.
There was Jack Nicklaus, who has won almost everything the game can offer - except this one. A five-time runner-up.
Torrez, Mets Hang On For 1-0 Win
By The Associated Press Despite flirting with a no-hitter for the second time in three major-league outings, giving up one hit and striking out 11 New York Mets in nine innings, Jose DeLeon wasnt a winner and neither were the Pittsburgh Pirates.
DeLeon went 8 1-3 innings without giving up a hit Sunday, but Mets starter Mike Torrez, who allowed eight hits in 11 innings, also blanked the Piratqs long enough for the Mets to win the game 1-0 in the 12th and give them a sweep of a doubleheader.
The first game also went 12 innings, with the Mets winning 7-6.
Thats baseball, said the seemingly unflappable DeLeon, a 22-year-old from the Dominican Republic who won his first two starts after joining the Pirates July 20, including 6 1-3 innings of no-hit ball against San Diego in his second outing.
In other NL games, it was Montrel 6, St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 5, Chicagcr^^an Diego 5, Atlanta 2; Houston 9, Cincinnati 2>nd Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 in the first game and San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 6 in the second. V
Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner mted DeLeon for a pinch-hitter in the top of me 10th after Hubie Brooks broke up the no-hit bid with a single in the ninth.
That was Chucks decision, not mine, DeLeon said. My arm wasnt tired. All my pitches were under control.
The Mets won the second game when Mookie Wilson raced home from second base on George Fosters fielders choice grounder.
I got the signal from the third base coach, (Bobby Valentine) as I Came running into the base and I just kept going. said Wilson. The play was behind me so I had to rely on him all the way and when Bobby said, Keep going I went fiill steam.
I didnt know Mookie was trying to score until the last second, said Pirates shortstop Dale Berra, who futilely threw the ball home.
Relief pitcher Jesse Orosco was credited with victories in each game to improve his record to 7-5 and lower his earned run average to 1.42. He pitched four scoreless innings in the opener and one in the second game.
In the opener. Bob Bailors I2th-inning single off Jim Bibby, 3-10, snapped a four-game losing skein by the Mets and a five-game winning streak by the Pirates. Bibby loaded the bases on two singles and a walk to set up Bailors gqme-winner, a line drive over a drawn-in infield.
Solo homers by Keith Hernandez and Foster, a fielders choice RBI grounder by Bailor and a run-scoring single by Wilson keyed New Yorks four-run eighth inning that tied the score 6-6. Jason Thompson hit a grand slam homer in the first to help the Pirates take a 6-1 lead through six innings.
^gers2-6, Giants 1-8 At San Francisco, the Giants and Los Angeles split a pitchers duel and a slugfest.
Bob Brenlys two-run single highlighted a five-run eighth inning rally that lifted the Giants to victory in the second game before a sellout crowd of 53,178.
The Dodgers won the opener by scoring an unearned run on catcher Johnny Rabbs error in the ninth and getting a combined three-hitter from Burt Hooton, Tom Niedenfuer and Steve Howe.
Padres5,Bravs2
At San Diego, Bobby Brown, in his first game since replacing the injured Steve Garvey, drove in two runs and scored three times against Atlanta.
Brown, called up Saturday night from Las Vegas of theJPacific Coast League, homered in the third to give the Padres a 1-0 lead and singled in the sixth for an insurance run.
The Padres also pulled off their first triple play since 1978 in the fourth inning. With runners on first and second, Glenn Hubbard popped up into short left field. Garry Templeton raced back to make the catch, fired to second base to get Chris Chambliss and second baseman Tim Flannerys relay to first base easily nabbed Terry Harper for the third out.
Expos 6, Cardinals 5
At Montreal', Tim Wallachs one-out homer in the eighth inning gave the Expos their victory over St. Louis, which had rallied to tie the game with four runs in the top of the inning.
Wallachs 13th homer made a winner of Jeff Reardon, 5-4, who had helped allow the
Cardinals to catch up.
Montreal starter Bill Gullickson gave up a run-scoring sin^e to David Green before Reardon came in, and he was victimized by pinch-hitter Lonnie Smiths two-run single and a game-tying single by Ken Oberkfell.
Phillies 5, Cubs 2
At Philadelphia, Bo Diaz knocked in a run during the Phillies four-run fourth inning and later homered one pitch after Chicago third baseman Ron Cey dropped his pop foul.
Tiie Phillies led 2-1 after Mike Schmidts sacrifice fly and Joe Lefebvres triple in the fourth when Chicago shortstop Larry Bowa fielded Diazs grounder and threw the ball away while Lefebvre scored. After an intentional walk, pitcher John Dennys suicide squeeze brought home the fourth run of the inning.
Denny won his 11th game in 16 decisions with seven innings of eight-hit pitching despite 96-degree heat.
Astros 9, Reds 2
At Houston, the Astros erupted for seven runs in the seventh inning to easily pull away from Cincinnati.
Phil Gamer hit a two-run single and Jose Cruz followetl with a two-run triple to highlight the big seventh. Omar Moreno, Ray Knight and Alan Ashby also had RBI hits in the inning.
Phil Niekro, 9-8, struck out nine and walked one en route to a seven-hit complete game, his sixth of the season.
he still hasnt won the Canadian Open, He came close again, missing the playoff by the margin of an 8-foot birdie putt that failed to fall on the final hole.
How many times have Lmissed by one shot? he asked, then answered his own question: Too many.
There was Ralph Landrum, club pro from Florence, Ky., the third-round leader, playing in his first tournament as a full-fledged member of the PGA Tour. Under pressure from some of the greatest names in the game, he refused to crack, shooting a closing round of 72 and finishing in a tie for fifth.
And, too, there was Andy Bean, who missed the playoff by the margin of a frivolous little tap-in putt with the wrong end of the putter. That occurred On Saturday. It cost him a 2-stroke penalty. Bean, grimly determined to atone for that lapse, matched the best round on the tour this year with a 9-under-par 62in the final round.
That left him two shots out of the playoff - the precise margin of the Saturday penalty,
1 didnt know the rule, Bean said. Now 1 do. It was a mistake. I paid for it.
Miller, who won the Inverrary Classic and loska^layoff in Phoenix earlier this season, and Cook each birdi^he final hole of regulation play to beat Nicklaus by a stroke with 277 totals, seven under par on the 7,060-yard Glen Abbv Golf Club course.
Miller, who has played only seven rounds since M^ had a closing 67. Cook shot 68, and got up and down from biiikers on the last three holes, the final time for birdie 4.
In the playoff, the first five holes were halved with pars, Cook twice lipping out 15-foot putts that would have ended it and Miller twice prolonging it with scrambling, one-putt efforts.
It ended on the 18th, the sixth extra hole, when Miller went for the green in two and pulled his second shot into the gallery. Cook, now a twoHime winner in four years on the tour, hit his drive in a bunker, played out and put his third 10 feet below the cup on the water-guarded par-5.
Miller, with a difficult chip from a hillside, dumped his third in a bunker, then played out.
GTA Men Defeat Ebny Club, 8-1
Ferraro'Shot In The Back' By Indians
TORONTO (AP) - Mike Ferraro, fired as manager of the Cleveland Indians, says he feels like I was shot in the back.
Ferraro, whose team won just 40 of its 100 games and was firmly in last place in the American League East, was let go Sunday and replaced by Pat Corrales the man fired less than two weeks earlier by the Philadelphia Phillies.
Im not going to say anything about Mike Ferraro, Indians President Gabe Paul said. Hes a fine young man and he handled it in a very professional manner. We just felt a change was advisable.
Ferraro, a former New York Yankees coach, was hired last November to manage the Indians through 1984. Corrales,who had a guaranteed contract \through 1984 with Philadelphia, will now manage Cleveland through that season, Paul said,
Philadelphia General Manager Paul Owens took Correes place as field manager on July 18, though Corrales
had the Phillies in first place in the National Lea^e East.
Corrales, 42, said he was fired because he treated all his players equally,
If I have to chew somebody out. Ill do it,* he said. As far as Im concerned, no superstars on a cliib are above that. I dont think they could handle that in Philadelphia. Corrales made no promise to make a contender out of the Indians, who were 19 games out of first when he took the reins.
But I do think we can do some thin^ right, he said. We can win some games and make life miserable for some other ballclubs during the last two months.
Ferraros firing ended a dramatic year which saw him earn his first major league managing job anjd then survive a battlewith cancer.
He underwent surgery Feb. 9 to remove a cancerous left kidney, tnit still reported to spring training camp about two weeks later.
I feel like Tm out in the gutter, out in the street,
Ferraro said Sunday. Ive never been fired from any job. When you get in a position like this, youd like to have somebody call you. I want to stay in baseball. .
Ferraro was fired amid criticism of his handling of his pitching staff and a heavy media barrage on Paul and Indians General Manager Phil Seghi. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a recent editorial, called for the replacement of Paul and Seghi, and a radio station has been conducting a bumper-sticker campaign against the front office.
Paul said'Corrales was first contacted about the job on Friday. The 38-year-old Ferraro learned of the move at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
The Indians then went out and won Corrales first game, dutslugging the Toronto Blue
Jays 16-11 as Toby Harrah went5-for-5.
Ferraro had replaced Dave Garcia, who had managed the Indians to four strai^t sixth-place finishes since taking over from Jeff Torborg during the 1979 season.
'This has been an awfully tough season on me, ever since Feb. 9, said Ferraro, who returned to his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said he has a pending offer to work for the Indians in some capacity.
Paul said the move was made because I didnt think a lot o the players were
playing as well as they should have. Id say they have been playing kind of passively.
Corrales, a one-time catcher with Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati and San Diqgo, managed the Texas Rangers in the American League from 1978 to 1980 and the Phlies in 1982 and the first part of this season. He compiled a 292-279 record for a .511 winning percentage.
With Texas, his clubs finished second, third and fourth, and with Philadelphia last year, he was second to the St. Louis Cardinals with an 89-73 record.
I was disappointed (when he was fired this yean but I wasn't going to lay down, Corrales said. If I did that, 1 knew Id never get back in baseball, because thats what the game is - so many ups and downs. A real test of this game is to perform well when everything aroimd you is going bad.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
113 Grand* Av*., Ph^ 75^1223 A<3*cntTo
RALEIGH - The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh 8-1 Sunday, but the GTA women lost 2-0.
Summary;
Jan Sinclair (Ei d. Belinda Haselrig, 6-1,6-3 Rosa Hill (E) d. Vivian Vines, 6-0,
6-3
Donald HaiUi (Ei d Ben Johnson,
7-5,2-6,7-6.
Nelson Slaton (G) d Willie Sinclair, 5 7,6-1,6-4.
Bobby Short iGi d Harold Booker 6-2,6-2 Leon Johnson (G) d Ron Johnson, 6-4,6-!.
Marvin Hardy {Gi d. John Highley, 6-4,6-0 Richard Harrison
Ross, 6-0,6-1 Robert Johnson-L Johnson 'Gi d^ Robert Smith-Ken Reynolds, 6-2, 7-6
Harrison Hardy iG) d Steven Worthy Mike Bridges. 7 5.6-1 Graylin Johnson-Bobby Wilkins (G) d William Baker Charlie Brown, 61,6-0 R Johnson R Gill lEi d. Staton-Haselrig, 7-6.6-3 B Short-V Vines (G) d Donald Poole-Patrice Fields, 6-0, frO
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Professor Joins Medical School
Dr. Thomas J. Chaplinski, a cancer and hematology specialist, joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professor of medicine.
. Chaplinski spent the last three years at Duke Un-viersity Medical Center, where he was a fellow in hematology-oncology and instructor in the medical schools medicine department. During that time he served as consultant to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord.
Chaplinski received his undergraduate degree frorn the Illinois Institute of Technology and medical degree from the University of Chicago. He completed residency training at Ohio State University.
His research focuses on the cellular mechanism of cancer treatment.
Marijuana Arrest Made By Police
Greenville police arrested a 19-year-old Route 4, Snow Hill, man early Sunday and charged him with nn,w<:<ynn nf marijuana, a violation of the controlled substance act.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Ronnie Linsey Roberson was arrested at 1; 15 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue
Trial date ,on the possession count was set for Aug.-17 in District Court here.
Child Struck By Vehicle: Injured
An -eight-year-old pedestrian was injured Saturday night when he was struck by a vehicle on Farmville Boulevard west from Line Avenue toward Memorial Drive, Greenville police reported.
Investigating officers said James Damone Jones of 1510 Murtle Avenue was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment following the accident, which involved a vehicle operated by John William Helring of 105 Cherry Court Apartments, Greenville.
Police said Helring was charged following investigation with careless and reckless driving. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $150.
Repair CP&L Plant's Leak
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. hopes to have its Brunswick Unit II plant at Southport back on line by the middJe-dTs. the week after a contaminated water leak forced its shutdown Saturday, officials said.
Technicians found the source of a water leak in the plants containment structure, spokesman Wayne Ennis said Sunday
The leak of slightly contaminated water was an unusual event that required notification to the Nuclear Regulatory Com
mission and a plant closing, he said. The water had been leaking for several days but rose Saturday to 5 gallons , per minute over an eight-^ hour period.
Since the unitls now shut down, there is essentially no leakage of water from the source, Ennis said. Packing repairs and other prestartup tests are expected to be completed within the next 48 to 72 hours. .
'v *
Let Shepard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 7524177 for more information.In The Area
DR. THOMAS J. CHAPLINSKI
Department of Mathematics Chair Named
Dr. Robert L. Bernhardt, a native of Salisbury, was appointed chair of the department of mathematics at East Carolina University. His appointment was effective July 22.
Bernhardt, 44, has been chairman of the department of mathematics at Chicago State University,
Chicago, 111., since 1978.
He taught as a member of the mathematics faculty at Belmont Abbey,
Greensboro College and at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro before going to Chicago State.
Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, acting dean of the college of arts and sciences, announced the appointment following a nationwide search.
DR. ROBERT L. BERNHARDT
Berhardts bachelors and masters degrees are from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and he received a PhD in
tiifiii iMCuiiivciauy ui Ulcguii.
His wife, Judy, will join the faculty of the ECU School of Nursing.
Dr. Gary D. Richardson of the ECU mathematics faculty has served as acting chairman of the depaitmeptfor the past two years. / -
Department of Chemistry Chair Is Named
Dr. Carolina L. Ayers will chair the Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University, effective Aug. 22.
Dr. Ayers is immediate past chair of the faculty senate and a veteran member of the ECU chemistry faculty. She has served as acting chair of the department since last May, following the resignation of Dr. Phillip A. Zoretic, who returned to teaching and research.
A native' of Augusta,
Ga., Dr. Ayers received her undergraduate degree in chemistry and the PhD in chemistry at the University of Georgia. After one year as an assistant professor at Portland State College in Portland, Ore., she joined the ECU chemistry faculty in 1967.,
She was coordinator of ECUs 75th anniversary committee in 1982 and was elected chairman of the faculty senate the same year. She says her main interests as an educator are the development and implementation of new teaching methods in introductory chemistry. She is a member of Sigma Xi national scientific society and treasurer of the Eastern North Carolina Alumni Assocaition of Phi Beta Kappa. She served as a reviewer of grant programs for the National Science Foundation and was chair of the eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society in 1981. In 1979 she was a Danforth Associate. She is mareried to Dr. Paul Wayne Ayers, also a member of the ECU chemistry faculty.
DR. CAROLINE AYERS
Pitt Board Of Education To Meet
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor confemce room of the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Items on the agenda include: consideration of personnel policies; discussion of an initial budget resolution for 1983-84; consideration of bids involving the operation of the school food service program and discussion of list of school treasurers and depositories. ^
For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension MO.
ECU Classes Are Available
College-level classes in English composition, economic principles, mathematics, music appreciation, financial accounting and algebra are being offered this fall through East Carolina Universitys evening pro^am. ,
The classes are scheduled during weeknights on campus and are set for the convenience of the adult part-time or full-time student.
In addition to the course offerings available through the University College evening program are 60 classes of the regular campus curricula scheduled for Monday-Ttnirsday evenings.
ECUs fall semester begins August 23 with registration, and the first classes meet August 25.
Class schedules and information about admission policies and registration are available from "the ECU Division of
CmitiniiinoF.Huf'aHAn Pru/inUfdl TK'J
Views On' Dental
Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA
TEETH SHOULD LAST A LIFETIME - PLUS
Have you ever seen the family-sooner or latef-to photo of an ancient human , lose several or even all of skull? If you looked close- our permanent teeth.
ly, you would have seen a full set of teeth included. Teeth are made of one of the hardest natural substances on earth and should not only last a lifetime (if properly cared for) but thousands of years after our lifetime.
Despite the fact that Americans are among those who enjoy the best dental care in the world, most of us have an oddly defeatist attitude about our teeth. We seem to fully expect each member of our
Much of this fatalism is based upon the misconception that your natural teeth are somehow not sturdy enough to last you a lifetime - that everyone must sooner or later^ join the 20 million toothless people in this nation. But thats definitely not a true assumption.
With the proper eating habits (staying away from sugar), proper home care and regular visits to your dentist, your teeth should last a lifetime plus a few thousand years.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D S P A Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126.
GrccnvlUe 752-5126 Vuiceboro 244-1179
Two Traffic Accidents Reported
Over $2,200 in damages and one injury resulted from two traffic accidents investigated Saturday by Greenville police.
Officers said Gary Lveme Brown of 2616 Redbud Drive, Gastonia, was charged with a stop light violation foUowfhg a 5:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard at Charles Boulevard.
Police said the accident, involving vehicles operated by Brown and William Thomas Cooper of 202 Academy Drive, Greenville, resulted in damages estimated at $1,200 to Browns car and $600 to Coopers vehicle.
No charges were preferred following a 10:34 p.m. accident on East 10th Street at East Fifth Street involving vehicles operated by George William Huntley of Route 1, Grimesland, and Kenneth Earl Stalls of Route 1, Bethel.
Police, who estimated damages at $300 to the Stalls car and $150 to the vehicle operated by Huntley, said a palsenger in Huntleys vehicle was injured.
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SCOREBOARD
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The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, August 1,1983-11
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Stondings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
Battimore 59 40 596 - i
Detroit 59 42 584 1
New York 56 42 571 2'-
Toronto 57 43 570 2',
Milwaukee 55 44 556 4.
Boston 51 50 505 9
Cleveland 41 60 406 19
WEST DIVISION Chicago 53 4 .525 -
Kansas City 47 49 490 3'-2
Texas 49 53 I 480 44
California 49 54 476 5
Oakland 48 57 457 7
Minnesota 43 61 .413 ll'-.i
Seattle 40 64 385 144
Saturday 's Games Toronto 6. Cleveland 5.13 innings Detroit 10, Kansas City I, completion of suspended game Detroit 4. Kansas City 1 Boston 10. Milwaukee5 i Baltimore 7. Texas!
Chicago 5, New York 1 Seattle7. Minnesota 3 Oakland 13 2. California 81. 2nd game.
11 innings
Sundays Games
Detroit 8 5, Kansas City 6-7 Cleveland 16, Toronto 11 Baltimore 6. Texas 0 Milwaukee 7, Boston 5 New York 12. Chicago 6,11 innings Seattle!. Minnesota!
California!, Oakland 0
Monday's Games Cleveland i Barker 7 11) at Toronto tAlexSinderU-41 Milwaukee i Porter 2 5 al Boston iOjeda 53
California iWitl4-8andS. Brown 0-0 at Minnesota i Havens 5-7 and Lysander 2-9,2.0 ni Kansas City iRenko 5-8 at Detroit
1 Wilcox 8-8r. In
New York Fontenot 3-0 al Chicago ' F Bannister! 9, Ini Oakland (Norris 4-5 at Seattle iMoore
2 3. in
Only games scheduled
Tuefdnyg Games
New York at Toronto. 21 t-n
Baltimore at Cleveland, 2, (t-n) KansasCity at Milwaukee, (ni Detroit at Chicago, (n)
California at Minnesota, (n)
Boston at Texas, in)
Oakland at Seattle, in)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
Pittsburgh Philadelphia St 1-ouis Montreal Chicago New York
W
Atlanta Ix)s Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco
Cincinnati .....
Saturday's Games San Francisco 8, l.os Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 6, New York 3 Chicago 4 3, Philadelphia 3-4 ,St Louis 3, Montreal 2 *
- Cincinnati!,Houston!
Atlanta 5. San Diego!
Sunday s Games New York 71, Pittsburgh 6-0. both games 12 innings Montreal 6, ,Si Louis 5 Philadelphia 5, Chicago!
Houston 91; Cincinnati 2 San Diego 5, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2-6, San Francisco 1 -8 Mondays Games Chicago I Jenkins 3-6) at Philadelphia (Carlton9-lli.ini Houston iKnepper 4 10) at San Diego (Show 10-7, in)
Cincinnati iPuleo 4-6) at Los Angeles (Welch8-10i, (ni Atlanta (Falcone 81 or Camp 8-8) at San Francisco (McGaffigan 2-8, 1 n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York, (n 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, in)
Chicago at St. Louis, in
Houston at San Diego, 1 n 1 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, in 1 Atlanta at San Francisco, mi
Leogue Leaders
By TV Associated Press
w
L
Pet
GB
54
49
,524
51
48
.515
1
53
50
515
1
.52
50
510
I'i
47
56
456
7
39
65
.375
15'-j
DIVISION
64
41
610
57
45
5,59
5'i
52
50
510
10*:2
51
52
495
12
51
.53
490
12'i
46
58
442
17*-
AJdERICAN LEAGUE '
BATTING 1245 at bats: Boggs. Boston, 374 Carew. California. 365, Brett, Kansas City, 353. McRae, Kansas City, 332. Aikens, Kansas City, 319 RUNS E Murray, Baltimore, 71. Yount. Milwaukee. 71; Ripken, Baltimore. 70, R Henderson, Oakland, 69. Upshaw, Toronto, 69 RBI Cooper. Milwaukee,' 89, E Murray, Baltimore, 70: Parrish, De troit, 70; Rice, Boston. 69. Ward. Min nesola. 68. Winfield, New York. 68 HTTS: Boggs. Boston. 139. Whitaker. Detroit, 129,nilcRae, Kansas City, 122, j Cooper, Milwauke, 121. Ward. Minnesota. 120.
DOUBLES; Boggs, Boston. 33, McRae. Kansas City, 32; Pamsh, Detroit, 31; Hrbek. Minnesota, 30; Rinken, Baltimore, 28, Yount, Milwaukee, 28 TRIPLES Griffin. Toronto, 8, Winfield, New YorkrS Herndon. Detroit, 7. 6 are tied with 6.
HOME RUNS Cooper. Milwaukee, 24, Kittle, Chicago. 23, Rice, Boston, 23, Armas. Boston. 22. E Murray. Baltimore. 21
STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland, 65: R Law, Chicago, 49; J Cruz, Chicago. 45; Wilson. Kansas City, 43; Sample, Texas. 31 pitching i9 decisions) Rozema, Detroit. 8-1. 889, 348, Haas, Milwaukee, 8-2. .800 . 4 05, Kodsman, Chicago. 8-2, 800; 4 40; Righelti, New York, 11-3, 786,
3 40'; McGregor, Baltimore, 13-4. 765, 319
STRIKEOUTS; Morris, Detroit, 133, Slieb, Toronto. 125; Righetti, New York. tl6. Blyleven, Cleveland. itO. Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 101 ,
SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 26 Caudill, Seattle. 19. R Davis, Minnesota, 19. Stanley. Boston. 19. laipez, Detroit. 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (245 at bats Hendrick, St Imuis. 333. Knight. Houston. 328; lyoSmilh. St.Louis. 328; Madlock. Pit tsburgh, 328; Easier, Pittsburgh. 327 RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, %. Garvey. San Diego, 7b, Raines. Montreal. 76. Evans, San Francisco, 72; 'Dawson. Montreal, 65 RB! Montreal 80. Murphy.
Atlanta. 71. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 68. Hendnck, St.Louis. 674'Guerrero, 1ms Angeles, 66 "
HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 129. Oliver, Montreal. 129; Thon. Houston. 124; Buckner. Chicago. 118, Cruz. Houston. 116. R Ramirez. Atlanta. 116 DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 27: Oliver, Montreal. 26, Knight. Houston. 25. Hendrick, St.Louis, 24, J Ray, Pit tsburgh, 24; Wallach, Montreal. 24 TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, 11, Butler, Atlanta, 9; Dawson, Montreal, 7; Raines. Montreal. 7. Cruz. Houston. 6 HOME RUNS; Dawson, Montreal, 23;-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23, Evans, San Francisco, 21, Murplw, Atlanta. 21; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 20
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 44. Wilson, New York, 35, LeMaster, San Francisco, 32. S Sax, Los Angeles. 32, Butler. Atlanta. 29 PITCHING (9 decisions) Falcone, Atlanta, 8-1, 889. 3 06. P Perez, Atlanta, 12 2, 8.57 , 2 79, Montelusco, San Diego, 8-2 , 800, 3 72; Rogers, Montreal, 1T5, 722, 2 95, Denny. Philadelphia. 11-5, 688, 2.41
STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 163, Soto. Cincinnati, 163, McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 135; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 110. Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 107 SAVES: Bedrosian, Atlanta, 15; Le Smith, Chicago, 15. Reardon. Montreal. 15. Lavelle, San Francisco. 12; Minton. San Francisco. 12; Sutter. St Louis. 12
Lauren Howe. $3,312 Muffn Spncr Dvln. $3,312 Janet Coles. $3.312 Val Skinner, $2,950 Sherrin Galbraith, $2,950 Dale Eggeling. $2,542 Juli Inkier. C.542 Lori Garbacz. $2.542 Becky Pearson. $2,542 Sandra Haynie, $2.542 Donna While, $2,542 Cindy Hill, $2.542 Stephanie Farwig, $2,220 Barbara Mizrahie. $2.066 Martha Nause. $2,066 Debbie Meisterlin. $2.066 Yuko Monguchi. $1.880 Hollis Staty, $1.880 Betsv King. $4.880 Kathy Baker. $1.640 Beth Boozer. $1.640 Vicki Fergon, $1,640 .Mindy Moore, $1, -4) Alice Miller, $1,64 Judy Ellis, $1.340 JaneCrafter, $1.340 a Cindy Davis,
Beverlv Davis, $1,340 Therese Hession. $1,340 a-Kathy McCarthy. a-Sherri Steinhauer, Peggy Conley, $1,340 a .Vfairy Widman, a-Jody Rosenthal,
Julie Pyne. $1.084 ImnoreMuraoka. $1.084 Marta Dotti. $1,084 CaroliCharbonhr, $1,084 Debbie Hall. $1.084 Vicki Tabor, $990 Beverly Klass, $990 Sandra Palmer. $950 Gerda Boykin. $950 Brenda Goldsmith, $910 .SueErtl,$9IO Pia Nilsson. $880 Barbara Thomas, $840 Kim Eaton, $840 Dianne Dailey, $810 Mina Rodriguez, $800
72 73-74-78- 297
78-7670-73 - 297 72-76 75-75 - 297
79-71-75-73- 2981 7673-75,75 - 298 79-73-74-73-299
72-79-74-74-299
73-79-73-74- 299 72-75-75-77-299
74-74-74-77- 299
77-74-73-75- 299 79-71-73-76- 299
73 7 675-77-300 79-74-73J5-30I 79-71-74-77-301
72-73-73-83- 301 7677-73-76-302
78-74-72-78- 302 71-78-78-75- 302
74-7675-78- 303 78 75-77-73- 303
7676-78-74- 303
79-74-79-71-303
79-7674 75- 303
80-7677-72-304
75-7673-80-304 79-72-76-77- 304
7677-73-78-304
77-77-73-77-304 74-74-79-77- 304
7677-76 75- 304
73-81 74-76- 304 73-73-79-80- 305
78-7676-77-:i07 82 74-7681-:107
73-76 75-80- 307 78-75-76-78 - 307
74-78-76 79- 307
76-767677-307 78 78-7678 - 308
77-78-76-77-308
77-77-81-74 - 309 81 73-79-76- 309 8676-75-80- 311
7678-7.5-83 - 311
78-78-78 79- 313
75-81-80 78 - 314 77-79-77-81 -314 81 76 78-80- 314
74 78-83-81-316
DeWiti Weaver, $922 Mark Hayes. $622 Mike Nicolelte. $922 Ime Trevino, $922 Beau Baugh. $882 Urry Ziegler, $882 Kermit Zarlev. $882 Ed Sneed. $8iB Bob Shearer $882 Blaine^McGallister. $850 Mark McNulty. $850 IXHi Graham. $850 Jay Cudd, $829 Rod Nuckolls. $829 Mike McCullough. $829 a Doug Roxbui lmiryRinker.$8r5 Jimmy Roy, $808 JoevRassetl. $792 Gary Hallberg. $792 Wally Armstrong. $782
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leag
tgue
B.ALTIMORB ORIOLES-Reactivated !. pil
disabled list and sent Paul Mirabella.
Tippy Martinez, pitcher, from the 21 day
Golf Socres
TULSA, Okla. (AP) Sunday in the 31st U S Championship at the 6, Cedar Rid^ C^try Denotes Amateur):
.Jan Stephenson, $32,780 Patty Sneehan. $15,400 JoAiine earner, $15,400 Patti Rizzo, $9,659 Cathy Morse, $7,708 ' Myra Van Hoose, $5,998 'Oot Germain, $5,998 Pat Bradley. $4.562 Ayako Okamoto. $4.714 Jane Lock, $4,714 a Heather Farr,
Judy Clark, $3,895 Rosie Jones, $3,895 Amy Alcott, $3,895 Jane Blalock, $3,312
- Final results Women's Open Se-yard, par-71 lub Course (a-
72-73-71-74-290
71-71-76-73-291 81-70-72-68-291 75-74-73-70-292 7671-77-69-293 77-72-72-73-294
73-72-7673-294
72-76-71-76-295 77-73-75 70-295
75-73-72-75-295 786673-76-296 7676-7671-296
76-74-73-73-t296 75-74-71-76- 296
77-75-70-75-297
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Final
scores and money winnings Sunday in the $425,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship on the 7,066yard, par-71 Glen Abbey Golf Club course (a-denotes ama teuD'.x-wnn -hnie sudden death
playoff):
X John Cook. $76.500 66 71 7068-277
Johnny Miller, $45,900 75686767-277
Hack Nicklaus,$28,900 7368 7067-278
Andy Bean, $17,566 70-70 7762 - 279
David Graham, $17.566 68-71-7169 - 279
Ralph Landrum, $17,566 65-7567-72 - 279
Peter (Xisterhuis. $13,707 70667468- 281
Bruce Lietzke, $13,707 7267-7672-281
Mark Pfeil, $11.050 6 671 7369- 282
Tony Sills, $11.050 72 7366-71-282
Frank Conner, $11,050 72 7167 72f 282
Tom Purtzer,$l 1,050 7266-70-74-^282
Chip Beck. $8,500 70-71-70-72- 283 '
Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,500 7066-74-73 - 283
Scott Hoch, $7,012 7671-7469-284
Ronnie Black, $7,012 72-70-71-71-284
Lance Ten Brock. $7,012 756968-72-284
John Fought, $7,012 72-7168-73-284
Steve Hart, $5,151 ' 71-7673-71-285
Jim Colbert. $5,151 72-7672-71-285
Tim Simpson, $5,151 70-71-72 72- 285
Barry Jaeckel, $5,151 66 74 72-73- 285
Bob Murphy, $5,151 68-71-73-73- 2&5
J .C Snead, $3,363 70-74-ft-70^ 286
Un Hinkle, $3.363 72-70-73 71-286
Vance Heafner, $3.363 65 76-73-72 - 286
Richard Zokol. $3.363 " 74 70-70-72-286
Mike Donald, $3,363 786967 72-286
Clarence Rose, $3,363 71 7667-72 - 286
Greg Norman, $3,363 67 73-70 76- 286
Mike Holland, $2,520 67-75-7669-287
Jim Simons, $2,520 74-72-71-70- 287
Gary Player. $2,520 74-72771-70- 287
Craig Stadler, $2,520 7566-73-73- 287
Mike Gove, $2,520 73-736 8 73- 287
Tom Jenkins, $1,786 72 75-7269- 288
Phil Hancock, $1,786 ,71-71-76-70- 288
Jim Nelford, $1,786 75-71-71-71-288
Pal McGowan, $1,786 71 71-74-72- 288
George Archer, $1.786 6 976-71-72- 288
Mark McCumber, $1,786 72-7569-72- 288
Tommy Valentine, $1,786 70-7569-74 - 288
Steve Melnyk, $1,786 71-72-70-75- 288
Jon Chaffee, $1.786 6972-71-76-288
Allen Miller, $1,786 73-736973-288
Charles Coody, $1,119 74 73-7369- 289
Dan Pohl, $1,119 73-70-76 70-289
Ken Green, $1,119 73-71-75-70- 289
MickSoli, $1,119 73 72-71 73- 289
Mike Reid, $1.119 72-72 71 74 - 289
John Adams, $1,119 74-716975-289
DavidOgrin,$1.119 68-71 74-76- 289
Ed Dou^erty, $1,119 75-7266-76- 289
Tom Weiskopf, $981 71-74:74-71-290
Bill Sander, 1981 74-73-71 72- 290
Mark Calcavecchia, $981 73-74-73-73-290
Dave Stockton. $954 73-74-71-73-291
Bob Boyd, $954 75-70-73-73- 291
Tim Norris, $954 72-7469-76-291
pitcher, to Rochester of the Iniemalional league
CLEVELAND INDIANS - Fired Mike Ferraro, manager, and replaced him with Pat Corrales
Nationa. liCague CHICAGO CUBS-Reaclivated Gary Woods, outfielder, from the 15-day dis abled list ^Purchased contract of Joe Carter, inlielder, from Iowa of the American Association Outrighted .Scot Thompson, outfielder, to Iowa and desig nated for assignment Jay Ixiviglio, in fielder
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Optioned Porfi Altamirano, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Cut Dan Calandrillo and Tyren Naulls, guards, and Oscar Taylor. Keith Bennett, Joe Myers. Kevin Black, and Jerry Kelly forwards
NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKERS Cut Troy Lee Mikell and Tony Guy uiiardv fltis Howard. .Mike Lang. Ralph McPherson, Mike Brown, and Charles Jones, forwards, and Rick Bullock, center
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS-Announced that Matt Vanden Boom, free safely, has decided to (mit football 9
NEW YORK JETS-Acquired Tonv Celia, tackle, and Pat Zakskorn and Bob .Meyberry. guards, on waivers from the Seattle Seanawks Placed Meyberry on the reserve list
-4-^---
Junior Olympics
By The Associated Press Young men's 109meter dash-l, Kelly Read, Chicago. 10 54. meet record, old record 10 60, Neal Jessie. Ga . 1982 2, Keith Stubblefield, Allen. Texas. 10 .57 3, Robert Thomas, Washington. DC 1063 4, Flovd Heard, Milwaukee. 10 69 5, Brad Sullivan, Durham, NC, 10 75 6, Tim Worlev. Lumberton. N C , 10 77 Young women's 100-meter dash-1, Gwen Torrence. Decatur, Ga , II 92 2. .Andrea Hunter, Orlando. Fla II 99 3. Renee Jones. .Milwaukee 12 12 4. Sandra Smith, Americas, Ga , 12 18 5, Tonva Scott, Joliet, III, 12 30 6, Sheila McClain. Racine, Wash ,12 41 Intermediate womens 100 meter daih-I, Carla .McLaughlin. Durham. N C , 11 92 2, Lynda Tolbert. Washington, D C . 12 08 3, Nelline Lofton. Prichard, Ala , 12 14 4, Alesia Turner, Columbra, S C . 12 28 5. Stephanie Hunter. Van couver. Wash , 12 28 6, Michelle Brown, Pompano Beach, Fla , 12 36 Intermediate men's 100 meter dash 1, Wayne Etoyd, Toledo. Ohio, 1081 2. Joseph Deloach. Bay City, Texas. 10 91 3. Samuel Hutchins, Dallas. 10 94 4, Earl Cranburv. Chicago. 11 00 5, Steve
Goldsbv,'Goldsboro, N C . 11 00 6. tod Witzel, Renton. Wash , 1104 Young men's 110-meter hurdles-1, Patrick Mann, Dale Citv, Va , 14 24 2, Gerald Ellis, .Seattle. 14 28 3, James Givens. Chapel Hill, NC, 14 40 4, Marcus Browning, Lithonia, Ga . 14 41 5. Emanuel Blakney, Atlanta. 14 54 6,
.Melvin .Mims, Durnam. N C , 14 74 Young women's I09meter hurdles-1, Andrea Hunter. Orlando. Fla , 13 72 2. Tracie White, DeSolo. Texas. 13 73 3. Diane Thomas, Mqunt Airy. .Md , 13 99 4, Tauni Sanchez, .Mercer Island, Wash .
Women's Champs
Greenville Travel won the championship of the Womens Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row left to right: Jennifer Counterman, Nancy Mize, Angie Humphrey, B.J.Garrison Recalls Short Debut: Shriver Upsets Lloyd In Final
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Zina Garrison isnt impressed with her No. 3 seeding in this years U.S. Open Clay Court cham-. pionships.
Garrison, 19, and currently ranked 13th in the world, remembers last year when her debut in the tournament ended,, quickly. .
I got beat in the first round by Dana Gilbert, said Garrison, who was also ' seeded third here last year. Being a high seed is nice, but Ive learned it gives your opponent incentive and that what really counts is bow you play.
Garrison received a bye in the first round and was matched against Barbra Bramblett today in a battle of Texans from Houston,
Im coming here after practicing for three weeks, said Garrison, who said she spent a lot of time running to improve her physical conditioning.
Ive been pretty happy with my play, but theres still room to improve, said Garrison, who has reached the semifinal level of two tournaments this year while earning about $33,000 in singles play. 1 just worked on my game. There was no special part of it that received more attention.
If Garrison gets by Brambltt, she wont be facing Gilbert. Perus Pilar Vasquez eliminated Gilbert 6-3,7-5 as the
tournament opened Sunday. The victory sent Vasquez, 20, to a second-round date with top-seeded Andrea Temesvari of Hungary.
Bramblett eliminated Laura Arraya of Peru 6-1,6-7,6-3 Sunday.
Only one-seeded woman played Sunday. No. 14 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated Vicki Nelson 6-0,6-4.
Australian Dianne Fromholtz, seeking to regain the performance that had her ranked sixth in the world back in 1979, made quick work of former Cambodian Patricia Hy 6-1,6-4.
Other first-round winners included Kate Gompert and Annabel Croft of England - who along with Vasquez had to move through qualifying play to get an opportunity for the $34,000 top womens prize.
Croft, a 17-year-old, earned the right to play second-seeded Kathy Rinaldi with a 6-3,6-3 decision over Jenny Klitch.
(Jompert, an All-American when she played for Stanford University last year, downed Tina Mochizuki 7-6 3-6, 7-5 in a battle of Californians.
Raffella Reggi of Italy ousted Pat Medrado of Brazil 6-2, to earn the right to play defending champion Virginia Ruzici of Romania, who is seeded fourth.
The list of winners also included
14 20 1 Mel(Kl> Kobiniiun, Washingion, DC 14 22 6. ChervI Wilson, rort
Lau(liT(lal<, Fla . 14 35 Intermetliale mens triple jump I Traces Golden, Seneca SC, 46 7 G 2. James Martin North Carolina 46 7, 3, Terry Reese Orlando Fla, 45 1IG 4, Marcus Chamtjer Fort Wacne Ind 4;l lo-i 5. Billy Brantley Davenport Wash 43 2', 6, Jon Rivera Waterford, Calil 42 9-,
5'oung women's lon^ jump 1 Teresa Allen Charlotte Nt , 19 3, 2, Janell Thorsland, Kent Wa.sh 189', 1 Jearl Miles Gainesville Fla 18.i, 4 ChervI Wilson Fort Lauderdale. Fla 18 2 5. Kelly (onnolly Rocky Mill Conn, 17 11, 6, Terkeler Shego; Memphis. Tenn.17 9-4 Intermediate' men s 110 meter hurdles I Lynn .lames Navasota, Tex as, 11 ,17, mec-t record old record 14 44 Riidenck Wood.son Indiana. 1981 2
Lance Irice. Toledo Ohio, 14 53 ,1, hason Jewell Little Rock Ark 14 62 4 Terrv Reese Orlando Fla, 14 91 5. Larry
Whilcside, Burke, N C . 15 10 6. Eddie Johnson Reidsville <ia , 15 10 5 oung men's 218 melee dash 1, Roy Martin Dallas Texas 21 00 2 Dannv Ieebles, Raleijth. N C . 2! 41 3. Robert iOoiiia.s. *)' . 21 s. 4,
FTdyJ Heard Milwaukee. 21 50 5, Don V'oiing Gary Ind 21 57 6. Norman McGee .Milwaukee. 21 90 Intermedale -women s 200 meter dash I Carla ,McLauj{hlin Durham. N (' . 24 02 2, Alesia Turner. Columbia,
S C . 24 59 3. Linda Tolbert W ashington. I) C . 24 59 4. Angie McClatchey (.ary, ind 24 60 5. .Stephanie Hunter, Vancouver Wash . '24 60 6. Carlette Guidry, Houston. 24 89 Inlermedute womens 100 meter hurdles- 1. Ham Doggetl Greensboro, N C , 14 22 2 .Sandy Collins Seattle. 14 31 3, Anne Bansc-mir. Nutley, N J , 14 57 4. Tiifanv Smith. Westlilch, Mass . 14 76 5, Cindy Fanowicz Northville Mich 15 06 6: Connie Maxwell, Leav enworth, Kan . 15 40-Y oung women's 200 meter dash 1. Gwen Torrence. Decatur, Ga . 24 34 2. Tanya McIntosh. BJyside. N V . 24 71 3. Renc-e Jones. Milwaukee. 24 83 4, Lisa Ford. F'ort Worth. Texas. 24 92 5. Dvan Webbef Hou.ston, 25 09 Karen Bakewell, Jamestown, N Y . 25 28 Intermediate men's 200-meter dash- I, Jo.seph Ieloach, Bay City Texas. 21 54 2. David Brown Milwaukee. 21 67 3, .Steve (iqldst).v, Durham. N C , 21 71 4. Kevin D^e.sbv, Milwaukee. 21 78 5, Tod Witzel. Rendon. Wash, 21 93 6. Darryl Brown, Chicago, 22 I?
Intermediate men's 800-meter run 1. Bruce Hams- Dover, Del , I 53 .54. meet record old record 1 53 97, Jonathan .Mann, Mississippi 1981 2, MikeClinnard Houston. 1 5;> 35 V. Jimmy Scott, Grec-nsboro, N C , 1 5711 4 Todd Press. Englewood. Ohio, 1 57 91 5, Bernie
Raocimski. Bloomfield, NJ, 1 .58 53 6. Roy Tavlor. Grand Prairie. Texas, 1 58 99
Intermediate womens 800,meter run 1. Vanes.sa Thompson, New Haven, Conn 2-12 85 2. Laura McCloy Norman (Ikla . 2 14 08 3, Michele Ragsdale Fort Wavne. Ind. 2 15 29 4 Lisa Morgan New Jersey. 2 15 52 5 Michele Scholtz. Tulsa Dkla . 2 19 58 6. Lisa Fame. New Orleans,! 19 86 A'oung men's 1(81-meter dash I. Kelly Read, Chicago, 10 54, meet record old record 10 60 Neal Jessie, Ga . 1982 2, Keith Slubblelild Allen Texas. 10 57 3, Robert Thomas. W ashington, I) C , 10 63 4. F'lovd Heard, .Milwaukee 10 69 5 Brad Sulliv'an, Durham, NC, 10 75 6. Tim Wbrley, Lumberton. N C , 10 77 Young women's lOOmeler dash 1. Gwen Torrence, Decatur. Ga , 1192 2, Andrea Hunter,, Orlando Fla. 1199 3. Renee Jones, Milwaukee. 12 12 4. .Sandra Smith. Americas Ga 1218 5 Tonva .Scott. Johet, 111. 12 30 6 Sheila McClain. Racine, Wash . 12 41 Intermediate women's 100 meier dash-1. Carla McUughlm Durham N C , . 1 92. meet record old record 11 87, Carla Mcl?nghlin Durham. 1982 2
Lvnda Tolbert, washmgton, D C . 12 08 3, Nelline Lofton, Prichard. Ala . 1214 4. Alesia Turner. Columbia, S C . 12 28 5. Stephanie Hunter. Vancouver, Wash, 12 28 6, Michelle Brown. Pompano
Beach, Fla , 12 36 Intermediate mens 100-meter dash-l, Wavne Boyd, Toledo, Ohio. 1081 2. Joseph Deloach, Bay City, Texas, 10 91 3. Samuel Hutchins. Dallas. 10 94 4, Earl Granbury. Chicago. 11 00 5. Steve
Goldsby, Goldsboro, N C.. 11 00 6, Tod W iizel. Renton. Wash , 11 04 Young mens 110-meter hurdles-1. Patrick Mann. Dale City, Va , 14 24 2. Gerald Ellis. Seattle, 14 28 3, James Givens, ChapeUHill. NC 14 40 4,
Marcus Browning, Lithonia. Ga . 14 41 5. Fimanuel Blakney. Atlanta,' 14 54 6,
Melvin Mims, Durham, N C , 14 74 Young womens lOO-meler hurdles-1, Andrea Hunten Orlando, Fla ," 13 72 2, Tracie White. DeSolo, Texas, 13,73 3, Diane Thomas. Mount Air\'. Md , 13 99 4, Tauni Sanchez. Mercer Island. Wash , 14 20 5. Melody Robinson, Washmgton, DC, 14 22 6, Cheryl Wilson. Fort
Lauderdale Fla , 14 35 Intermediate mep's triple jump-1, Tracev Golden. .Seneca. S C. 46-7G 2, .lames Martin. North Carolina, 46-7*4 3,
Tnrri Boo-p (Irlan/tn Fla 4VII 4
.Marcu.v Chamber, Fort Wayne, Ind. 43 10-4 5,
Wash , 43-2*
( allf .42-9^4
ayn
43 10-4 5, Billy Brantley. Davenport, Wash , 43-2*4 6, Jon Rivera, Waterford,
Bass, Susan Hofacre, Sandra Register; second row, Kim Waller, Vickie Modlin, Leigh Harrison, Delores Bunting, Kathy Somers, Lesley Ball, Donna La Victoire and Leslie Star.
Young womens long jump-1, Teresa Allen. Charlotte. NC, 19J, 2, Janell Thorsland, Kent, Wash , 18-9*4 3. Jearl Miles, Gainesville, Fla . 18 3*4 4, Cheryl Wilson, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 18-2 5, Kelly Connolly, Rocky Mill, Conn, 17 IP4 6. Terkeler Shegog, Memphis, Tenn . 17 9**4 Intermediate mens 110 myer hurdles-1. Lynn James, Navasota, Tex as.. 14 37. meet record; old record 14 44, Roderick Woodson, Indiana. 1981 2.
Lance Price, Toledo, Ohio, 14 53 3. Kason Jewell, lallle Rock. Ark , 14 62 4. Terry Reese. Orlando, Fla , 14 91 5, Larry W hiteside, Burke, N C , 15 10 6, Eddie Johnson. Reidsville. Ga . 15 10 Young mens 200-meler dash-l, Roy Martin. Dallas, Texas. 21 00 2, Danny
Pt-ebles, Raleigh. N C , 2) 41.,.J. Robert snington.
Flovd Heard. Milwaukee, 21 50 5, Don
Thomas, Washing
DC, 21 47 4.
Yoiing. Gary, Ind. 21 57 6, Norman McGee. Milwaukee. 21 90 intermediate womens 200 meter (sJi i. Carla McLaughlin, Durham. N C . 24 02 2, Alesia Turner, Columbia, S C . 24 59 3, Linda Tolbert, Washinon. DC , 24 59 4, Angie McClatchey, Gary, Ind . 24 60 5. Stephanie Hunter. Van couver. Wash .24 60 6, Carlette Guidry. Houston. 24 89 Intermediate womens 100 meter hurdles I, Pam Doggett, Greensboro. Nt , 14 22 2, Sandy Collins. Seattle, 14 31 3, Anne Bansemir, Nutley, NJ, 14 57 4 Tiffany Smith. Wesltilch. .Mass , 14 76 5. Cindy Panowicz. Northville. Mich 15 06 6. Connie Maxwell. Leavenworth. Kan . 15 40 Young .women's 200-meter dash-l, Gwen Torrence. Decatur, Ga , 24 34 2, Tanya .McIntosh, Bayside. N Y , 24 71 3. Renk* Jones Milwaukee. 24 83 4, Lisa Ford, Fort Worth, Texas, 24 92 5, Dyan Webtier Hou-slon 25 09 Karen Bakewell, Jamestown. N Y . 25 28 Intermediate men s 200-meler dash-l. .Inseph Deloach. Bay City, Texas, 21 54 2, David Brown, .Milwaukee. 21 67 3. Steve Gold.sby. Durham. N C , 21 71 4. Kevin Dgieshy, Milwaukee, 21 78 5. Tod Wilzel, Rendon, Wash . 21 93 6. Darryl Brown, Chicago 22 13 Intermediate men s *00 meter run-1. Bruce Harris. Dover, Del , I 53 54, meet record, old record I 53 97, Jonathan Mann. Mississippi 1981-2, MikeClinnard. Houston I 55 35 3. Jimmy Scott,
(.reensboro, N C , 1 57 II 4, Todd Press, F'.nglewood, Ohio, 1 57 91 5, Bemie
Radomski, Bloomlield, N J , 1 58 53 6, Rov Taylor, Grand Prairie, Texas. 1 :Jt99
Intermediate women s 800 meter run I Vanessa Thompson. New Haven,
Conn , 2 12 85 2. Laura .Mccioy. Norman, Okla . 2 14 08 3. Michele Rafale, Fort Wavne, Ind . 2 15 29 4 Lisa Morgan. New Jersey. 2 1 5 52 5 Michele Scholtz. Tulsa, Okla , 2 19 58 6, Lisa Fame, New Orleans. 2 19 86 Young mens high jump-1, Maurice Crumby, San Francisco. 7 3-*4. meet record, old record 7 3. .Maurice Crumby, California. 19*2 2, Dothel Edwards. Athens, Ga , 7 h 3. Tom Still. Lisle, 111, 7 *1 4, Craig Musslewhile. Carrollton. Ga . e-**** 5. Brian Curtis. Glendale. Ariz, 6-6:^4 6, Lenwood Hams, New Bern. N C . 6-6^4 Young womens 800 meter run 1. Stacey artier. Irving. Texas. 2 10 15 2. Rochelle Stevens. Memphis Tenn 2 II 01 3, .Megan Dewey. Mercer Lsland Wash . 2 II 51 4. Sonia Braasch. Orange Park, Fla . 2 11 55 5, Zel Fowler. Omaha Neb. 2 14 37 6, Jenny Tompinka
Hudson. Ohio. 2 14 3*
Young mens 800-meter run 1 Joey Bunch. Honolulu. 1 49 79. meet record old record. John Marshall. New Jersey. Iimi 2,'Sherman Arnold, Chicago. 1 49 88 Cameron. Brooklyn, N Y J22 4. Othena Redfield. Greenville,
1 52 30 5. Brett Atlebury, Tulsa Okla . I 55 70 6. Mark Howrd. Iketroit.
I .53 80'
Young women's 400meter relay I, Milwaukee Stnders. Sheilia Mcf:ain. Danille Wooford, Inhelle Thompson Re nee Jones. 46 64 2. Central Fla YMCA,
46 69 3. Eagles TC. 47 29 4. Mobile Rec Dept. 47 38 5, NYLICTC 47 41 6, MussersTC,47 76
Young mens '400-meler relay I, Durham Stnders, Brad Sullivan. Keith Chestnut, Anthony Barnes Lee McRae
40 56, meet record, old record 40 82 bv Athletic Attic East Coast Classics. 1!^ . .Mayor Hatcher. 40 84 3. AA East Coasl Classics. 41 07 4, Milwaukee Stnders
41 38 5. AA East Coast Classics. 42 17 6. Mobile Rec Dept 42 87
Intermediate women'*s 400 meter relay-1, Durham Stnders, JoAnne Dunston, LeLanya Wynne, Teesonnia Horslev, Carla McLaughlin, 47 21, meel record, old record 47 71. South Central Association. 1982 2. Mobile Rec Dept
47 91 3. Fleet Feet Stnders 48 53 4 Mayor Hatcher. 48 64 5, North Tulsa Stnders, 48 77 6. Joliet TC. 49 33
Intermediate mens 400-meler relay I, .Milwaukee Stnders. Bernard Gr^ory Kevin Oglesby, Michael Themar, David Brown, 4175, meet record, old record 41 94, Durham Stnders. 1982 2. Dallas TC, 42 75 3, East Coast Classics, 42 32 4. Uni Uni TC, 43 44 5. South Dekalb
Fears l ,>2.17 2. Puma Tl 3 55 IT .1. Fleet Feet Stnders ;t 5611 4 Mobile Rec Depl :i 'if ;10 Neyy Hdven Age GroupT( 3 58 67 6 Flashelles 4 '*h4
Y.MCA, 43 58 6, Mobile Rec Dept 43 58 Young men's pole vault-1, Presto .Schmim, Retlenoort Iowa, 15-1'-? 2,
Todd Verbick, Waukesha, Wis . lYl*, 1. Mike Stadther. Mobile. Ala . 14 7*~ 4 lie. Perry Holtel. Mazeville. Okla . and Rob ert Ward, Schenectady N Y . 14 *- 6 Chnstopher Bahanen, Bishop. Texas. 13-71-2,
Young mens 1600-meter relay 1. Im versily ol Chicago TC Phil Jones Heraldo Momson. Kelly Reed. Sherman Arnold, 3 11 90. meet record old record 3 12 14, East Coast Classics. 1982 2 Team Spokane. 3 1 5 35 3. Kan.sas Ciiy Roadrunners. 3 15 45 4. Fort luderdal TC, 3*15 60, 5, .Milwaukee Stnders. 3 16 07 6, Mobile Rec Dept . 3 19 94
Young womens 1600-meter relay 1 Central Florida YMCA. Margaret Turman. Shbwanda Williams. Andrea Hunter, Janet Levy. 3 44 42 2, Memphis Rec Dept, 3 45 95 3 Doltin Bronx International. 3 47 30 4, Milwaukee
Stnders, 3 48 7* 5. Mayor Hatcher
3 50 44 6, Mobile Rec Dept, 3 55 89
Intermediate mens 1600 meter relay-]. Milwaukee Stnders Kevin UIgesby. Albert Stewart. Michael Themar. Sam Stotts, 3 21 41. meel re cord, old record 3 22 52. Mayor Halchr 1981 2, Anderson TC, 3 24 95 3, East Oakland Youth, 3 25 73 4. College Station TC 3 26 95 5. Oil Town Smokers, 3 27 15 6. Dallas TC. 3 29 70
Intermediate women's 1600 meter relay I Mayor Hatcher Belinda Haney. Angie McClatchey. Gaile Scott Lisa
^ace Results
TALLADEGA, Ala ,AP Here are the fmal results of Sunday s Talladega 500 NASCAR Grand Natiohal stock car race, with type of car laps completed and the winner's average speed ,..1 Dale K.nih.irdl I-ord lit*. 17n,n 2 Darrell Wallrijj ('heynilel IW .1 Tim KichMiimi! Ponliai W.
4 Hu hard Petty Punli.u im : Harry-(iant ftuiik im<
6 Gi-iifi Hodme PiinHai ItUi
7 Du k Hrnoky Kurd 1H7
8 RdlKlliiilI k-ird Ir:'
9 Hiitiby Allivii, Hii-i K ,w.
HI Mark Marlin ( beyreiei '.8.
11 KylePelty I'nidi.u 186 I2 Run Bmiehard Hunk IK 1,1 Hubby HillinJr ' Huu k M
14 Ken Bagan l'he\ru|ei !k ,
15 Jia* Kulinian ('beyrulei 87
16 Ricky Rudd Che^rulel U.'
17 Trevor Buy'. Cheyrulei :kl
18 Buddy Arr'inglun Uxige I7k
ID M Flrnur'.**Fe, .......
211 Ronnie Thuiiia-. 1'unli.n l7i
21 Sterling Marlin I 'heyrulet:i.7 ,
22 Benny Parvin l h<-yrolt-l 151
23 J 1) McDuffie Pontuu 144
24 ( ale Yartxirough ( heyriilet i4u
25 David Pearson Cheyi^ulet 127
26 l.ake Spec-d I'heyr'ulel ',i
27 MorganFttejx-rd Bunk 78
28 Buddy Baker Ford 6*'
29 Terry Lalxmte (^hcyruiel *4 :kl Mike'Putter Oldsmutale liii .11 Jody Ridley Cheyrulei !7
':!2Difve Mareis (beyrulei
31 Cecil Gordon Chrysler 1,1 ;14 Bobby Wawak Cheyrulei ,15 Ned Bunnell t hi-yrulel I tfi (iriinl Adcux I beyrulei 1 ;t7 BilheHaryey Bunk 1 .18 Tummy Gale 1-urd 1
39 TravisTiller ('beyrulei I
40 Richard .skillen Punliac 1
TALLADEGA, Ala APn Here are the final results ol Saturday s ARCA 200 late model stock car rat-e al the Alabama International Motor .Speedway
1 llayey -Mlisun Punhac 761aps 142 5u
2 Redk'armer Buiek 76laps'
3 Duane Pierson Huick 76 laps
4 Bdliellaryey I ild.smubile 7*. laps
5 BubBreyak Dldsmobile 75laps
6 Baughn Brune Hun k 74 laps
7 Stuart Huffman Punliac 74 laps-
8 Slick Johnson Bun k 74 laps
9 Hill Venlunni Ponliai 72latis III BotiDoller (lldsmotule 72iaps tl MarkGibvm Ponliai. 71 laps ''
12 BillScoll Buick 71 laps
I! HowariLRose Ponliai 69l.ips 14 I. T Wechlel Gldsinotale OGaps y Id lap,' lei trl laps
17 DaleFis<hicin Ixidge ollaps
18 Ferrell Harris (ildstnolule *,l laps
19 Trdey lei-d Buii k 'lOlaps
20 .Scotl Sliiyall dldsmobile 42 laps
21 Day id Conway dldsmobile 4u|aps
22 Luther Burton (lldsm(g)ile 19 laps 2.3 Richard Hampton Ford 19 laps
24 Frank Bird Ulds H laps
25 Kirk Brvanl Buick .Ulaps
26 Wayne felervin Huick lilaps
27 Markslahl Ford ijlaps
28 Rick Roland Pontiac 24 laps '29 Jim Hurltx'rt Buick. 23 laps I Bobtiy Jacks Olds 15 laps 31 Jerry Churchill. Buick 13 laps :12 Mike Poller Pontiac 12 laps 31 JackCorm'lt dldsmobile laps ,14 .Maninsnjdh, olds Olaps
35 PhilKarkdoll Hun k (Gaos
36 llonsaiu-rfield Bunk ulaps
15 la-e Raymond Bunk tlap
16 JimBii'vsel Cheyrolel W laps
_ _ N.C.Scoreboar^
By The Associated Press Carolma l>eague
Salem! W inston Salem 0 Hagerstown B) Durham 4
Katerina Skronska of Czechoslovakia, hard-hitting Camil? Benjamin, Emilese Raponi-Longo of Argentina and Gretchen Rush, the 19-year-old from Pittsburgh who was rated the top junior in the world last year.
Mens play begins today. Defending champion Jose Higueras of Spain is seeded first, followed by Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina. However, neither were scheduled to play today.
Thats because Clerc will be playing in the finals today "of the $255,000 Volvo International at North Conway, N.H., after defeating Higueras 7-5, 6-1 on Sunday. His opponent will be Andres Gomz of Ecuador, who upset No. 4 seed Jimmy Arias 6-3,6-2.
In other action Sunday, Pam Shriver upset Chris Evert-Uoyd 6-2, 6-4 Sunday to win the $250,000 McDonalds tournament in Sydney, Australia. Lloyd, the t^ seed, had beaten Shriver in all 14 of her previous meetings.
That.was probably one of the best matches Ive ever played. said Shriver, who collected $100,000. Chris was off her game a little, but I played really well.
Unseeded Brad Drewett surprised fellow Australian John Alexander, the No. 3 seed, 4-6,6-4,7-6 in the finals of the $125,000 Mutual Benefit Life Open at South Orange, N.J.
^bODLAI^
S||Qp-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days'With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday And Wednesday August 2 & 3,1983
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
Double Savings WithDouble CouponsValue
Example
On Tuesday and Wednesday. August 2 & 3. 1983 Only Shop-Eze Foodland. West End Shopping Center, Greenville. N.C. Will Redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons Up To 50'. Only For Double Their Value With Purchase Of The Product In Size Specified. (Foodland Or Other Food Retailer Coupons Not Accepted.) Expired Coupons Will Not Be Accepted. Coupons For Free Merchandise Ex eluded From This Offer. When The Coupon Value Exceeds 50' This Otter Limited To 51.00 It Double The Value Of A Coupon Exceeds The Retail Amount Of The Item. This Otter Is Limited To Retail Value. Limit One Coffee Or Cigarette Coupon Per Customer, Limit One Double Value Coupon For Any Particular Item. For Example, It You Have Two Fab Coupons For 25' Oft And You Intend To Purchase Two Boxes, One Of These Coupons Will Be Doubled. You May Use The Second Coupon, But It Remains At Face Value.
MFC s Coupon
MFC Cents Off
Shop-E2e Foodland Adds
Coupon A
15
15
Coupons
15
15
Coupon C
50
50
Coupon D
70
30
Or More Purchase
^bOHANi
MAAKITD
074
Miscellarwous
*0LLA consolt
3 PIECE bedroom suit Great Summit Street.
756-242^
7 PIECE Early American bedroom suit. Li^ey organ, Genie LS
moM. take up payjnents. 1971 Vtik^^Dun, feuggy Cali
7 ROOMS OF CARPET Colors ruby red. r^|St^(^_and gold. Priced
CiflbL
7310.
1x14 T^DEM-AXtr tiit bed steei trailer. Call 753 5737 or 7S? *<99
and
ads.
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
NO MONEY DOWN
July Special Only
SINGLE WIDE....$8,5 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys.
Sorry No In laws
Over 30
FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRAOEWINO FAMILY HOUSING 70S West Greenville Boulevard
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of (ess than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing avallablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
430 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191
NO AAONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes. 754 0333.
USED CONf.^fi Hs-c down and lake over payments. Call 7j<L7IW
VACATION mobile home 12x40, fully furnished, l'/j baths, 3 bedrooms. Located at Oriental. 744 4448 after 8 D.m
12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes. 754-0333
1,4 WIDES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841
1972 RITZ CRAFT - 12x40 2
bedrooms, air. Set up In nice park. 758 4849._1_
1972 12x40 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758-7097.
1973 12)i73. $8,000 negotiable. Nice lot near hospital. Ct 754-4444. ask tor Molly
752 4359 or
1975 CONNER, 12x45, 2 bedrooms.'l bath, unique kithcen/dlning area, central air plus extras. 355-2441.
14x70. Call 524 4843 after 4.
1978 CAROLINA 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, partly furnished. Set up in Pinewood Mooile Park in Ayden Price negotiable. 744-2478._
1979 CONNER No equity^ Take over payments $10/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot' One owner. 754-0333.
1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 754-9841._
19M KNOX mobile home, 14x40, 2 bedrooms, 1V] baths, like new, $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227, 747 2052 after 5
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048
1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841
24X52 USED doubiwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes;754-9841.
076 AAoblie Home Insrance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
:ENT guitar with case. Exce^n^ondltlon. Price negotla-
^IGGYBACK; Unlvox electric guitar amp. Call 752 2804 after 4 and anytime on Sunday
USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano & Organ Distributors. 355 4002.
078
Sporting Goods
}ENCH AND WEIGHT set. :xcellent condition. $50. 754 5443.
082 LOST AND FdiND
LOST; SAAALL BLACK dog in Hillsdale area of Arlington Boulevard. Hair clipped snort, white markings. If found, please call 754-8803._.
OW OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for,, sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 Mat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all AEC permits, some owner financings Call Gary Quintard 758 5154 after5.
GRO^RY STORE business with gas, Beer and gameroom for sale. All equipment and stock. High traffic location on 4 lane highway. Great potential for growth and money maker. Must sell Immedi-ately. Sacrifice at $7300. 758 4988
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015
RESTAURANT FOR SALE Very good business. Owner retiring. S19,,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.
RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, , land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758 0702
TO BUY OR SELL a business.
IS
Bro(iers, 401 W First Street. 752-35Z1__
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep; 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary. High pressure jobr Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Send rqsume to Le^al Secretary, PO Box
1^
STANCIL'S FAtif. und Wallpaper Company, servlrig Greenville area for 23 years. Interior and exterior
painting and wallpapering, minor ^pair work. Thomas Stancil CKmr, call 744-4426.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS
C .1.. I.upton Co.
Special
Executive Desks
60'*30" beautiful walnut finiah Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price SZM.OO
Special Price $17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 7S? 2f75
100
REAL ESTATE
1W Commercial Property
COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE' ------- iaIPark
lor renf available in Industrial.
on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease re
IA iiiuvirn ivoae rv
quired. Call Clark Branch, Real 753*5147***^ or Ray Holloman
106
Farms For Sale ^
FARM FOR SALE 100 acres. Old River road, 3 miles Irom city limits. 1,900 paved road frontage, 1,400 riyer front, 45 acres cleared, 55 wooded, no allotments. $180.000. 754 5940 4 9 p.m or PO Box 874, Greenville.__
109 Houses For Sale
ALMOST NEW LISTING Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Assume 9Vi% loan. Payment approximately $428.40 Pltl 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, formal areas, living room and dining room. Only $59,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997.
ASSUME FMHA LOAN plus equity Attractive brick veneer ranch. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large fami ly room,, handy kitchen, and utility. Wintervllle school district. Only $39,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,
754 2904,754 1997.. _
BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. $40's Call 754 3837 after 5 p.m.. except weekends
bethel 2 bedroom brick home, Railroad Street. Call James A Manning Agency. Bethel, 825 5431
BETHEL 3 bedroom brick home. IV2 baths, Roberson Street. Call James A Manning Agency, Bethel, 825 5431. __
BETHEL 3 bedroom FHA home Moore Drive. Call James A Mann-ino Aoencv. Bethel. 825-5431.
BY OWNER $47,999. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen. In ground
Inquire at 304 Prince Road
BY OWNER Assumable 8Vj% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, double garage. Low $40's. North Overlook Drive. 754 4987.
B OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feU. Garage, livrng room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 18' pool table, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7443.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Lake Ellsworth. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, central air. Nice neighborhood. Call 355 2282
CORNER LOT in private neighborhood. Wood deck for those summer cookouts. Dniy 3 years old. 11'/2% interest rate on this FHA assumable loan. Move-ln with no credit check or loan application. $53,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727.
COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440 garage, double lot. Too many extras to list!! $74,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9%% <to qualified buyer. Rented (each side $200). Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, utility, famfly room, hat pump. Good investment. $40's. Equity (owner financing possible). Davis Realty, 't),754-2904, 754 1997.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Super location and investment for the wise buyer. New 2 bedroom duplex heat pump. Custom built. Low $40's. Call tor details. Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 1997, or 754 2904.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distance of university. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, central heat and air, deck, patio, double garage, attic converted into large room. Needs decorating. $42,500. Call Davis Realty. 75^3000, 754 2904, 754 199^.
HOME REDUCED $3500. Owner must sell. Well established neighborhood. Wintervllle school district, no city taxes. Brick veneer home with approximately 1,375 square feet; 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air, wood stove. Trees, trees, trees! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997.
MAKE Y&URS THE LUCKY family to call this house home! Situated on an acre lot. This home is large enough to fill the countless needs every family has for extra space. Den with fireplace, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, and double garge are just a few of the many teafures. Located on a sloping lot just minutes from Greenville. $77,900. Red Carpet - Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727
MODULAR HOME on brick foun datlon. Over 1400 squre feet. Spacious kitchen, has attractive kitchen Island and breakfast area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, good size den. All applafnces remain. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Liipton, Co.
7,Z hi Ih
109 Houses For Sale
NEAR THE WATER I 2 bedrooms.
livirM room, kitchen and dining combination,. 1 bath. On lorge lot -location; Hickory Point, NC 322-
5298 anytime.*
NO CREDIT CHECK Neat starter home in country. 3 bedrooms, central heqt- wood|tove, deck, good
121 Apertments For Rent
AVAILABLE immediately duplex near ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, no pets, $235 per month. 752 2040.
size lot tor gardening. Only $34,500. (Possibility of 10% nnanclng). Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 7M 2904,
ONE OF THE BEST BUYS Around! Reduced to $62.800 Assume 9Vi% FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.41. Beautiful Mniliamsburg masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1600 square feel. Winferville School dis trict. 2 heating systems (heat pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room .and dining room), kitchen with, all extras plus handy utility. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable offer refused. Won't last long! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756^4, 756 1997._ _
QUALITY CAN be easily detected In this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. WIntervIM school dIs trict. Large corner wooded lot
iTl
in kitchen
:repla<
woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
provides attractive setting tor the bay window in kitchen and ceautiful great room with fireplace and
REDUCED RANCH HOME in
Hardee Acres and a larger Hardee Acres home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, paneled garage. $57,900. Duttus Realty Inc. 756 5395._
SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fir^lace and dining area, heat pump. Only $65.900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997.
SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump, huge attic, (could be con verted in (age office or etc.), patio, gargage wired for 220. Needs some love and tender care. $40's. (Possibility of 10% financing). Call Oavis Reaitv. 752 3000, 756 2W4. 756 1997,
It's Still the gsracs 5*!e season and people are really buyln; this year! Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 7526166
113
Land For Sale
5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 756 7884 after 6 p.m.
72 ACRES WOODSLAND No road t^nja^e. Possible owner financing.
115
Lots For Sale
EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount a Associates, 756-3000._
ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Griffon on State Road 1110. Call
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, $10,;
y-Marcu!
746 2166 tor full details.
prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at
117 Resort Property For Sale
MOBILE HOME set up in family park on Pamlico River - screened porch. Call 756 9124 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at
Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift. Cozy, quiet place. Call 355-2544.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroqm mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cafi 75 4413 between 8 and 5._
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Ca(l Aclingtoa Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.
121 Apartment For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient desigrted.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer ar>d yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and POOL. 752 1^7
COOL
CONDOMINIUMS
with monthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, Twin Daks. Treetops and Shenandoah. Call today for more details. Owen Norvell at 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 758-050
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN -APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartment's, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 754 5555. Heritage Inn Motel.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkirg, e< '>nomical utilities and POOL. Ao.jcent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $210 a month. Call 754 5007.
LOVE TREES?
iixperience the unique in apartment Iving with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wal( carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
95 Saturday ) 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, IV} baths. No pets. 752-3152 or 752-4715, ask lor John or Brvant.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S?ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Plant Maintenance Mechanic. Must be able to diagnose and remedy mechanical and electrical machine problems. Send resume to:
MECHANIC
P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON.N.C. 28530
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. 1/} baths, $300 per
_______ py
month plus utilities. Aboufone mile from med school/hospital. Female desired. Call Laura 1 772 5398 after 7 p.m. or 1 647 5855days
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments." 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis oqsal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. *
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus No pets $215 a month 754 3923. _
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete. $79.W per month Option to buy U REN CO,
754 3842.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Officehours 10a.m. lo5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook mP5, cable TV, pool, club hous, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex,"
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooi4s. IV} baths, quiet neigh'borhoo^centrat location, 00 pets, depoilKT $340 per month. 754 7314, after 5, 754 4980.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom. IV} bath townhouses. Availabl now. $295/month.
9 to 5 Monday Friday
756-7711
3 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month. Call 754 7447.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, refrigera tor and stove, central heat and air, deposit and lease, no pets. 754 4834.
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available August 15. Call before 5 p.m., 752 8179
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Close to university. 1 year lease. No pets. Most utilities included. $300 per month. 756-0491.
2404 EAST 3RD STREET 1
bedroom furnished, upstairs apartment. $135. Lease.and deposit. 7&-1668 9 to 5 weekdays.
4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town. 2 bedroom apartment in country. 744 3284 or 524 3180.
704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de posit. $240. 754 1688 9 to 5 weekdays
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately. 72 3311
(122 Business Rentals
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet Only $3.40 per square foot. For more intorrhafion, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.
FOR RENT 10,000 square fool building Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowlnlty Call Donnie Smith at 944 5887
4,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville 5fh Street entrance. Calt 754 5007 _
127
Houses For Rent
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump, detached studio $450 per month. Call 754 4410or 754 5941.
CLUB. PINES executivehome.au formal areas, large den, heat pump, In mint condition. Available Sep fember 1. $550 month. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 4535
COUNTRY HOME near hospital 3 bedrooms. 2'} baths, central air and heat. Many extras. $400 mon thly Call758 3982atter5 30
HALF BLOCK from campus 3 bedroom, central air, fireplace, $375 plus deposit 758 0174 _^
SIX ROOM house. No apptia No heat Couples only Calf 754 (
house. No appliances
THREE BEDROOM, fVbath. near ECU, $350 month Day 757 0042, evenings 458 4040
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living, and dining room, $375 per month Lease and deposit No pets. 758 1355 after 9 p m. or before 7:30a.m.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon Phone 524 4147, nights 524 4007. _
2 BEDROOMS, University area. Perfect for grad students or work ing couple. Lease and deposit No pets 75f3718atter5p m.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'} baths 111 Woodside Road Greenville Ter
race $300 a month plus deposit. Call
3 BEDROOM home, available Sep tember 1, 1983. $335, lease and deposit. 754 9129. _
133 Mob! le Homes For Rent
DOUBLEWIDE mobile home for rent. 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs $225 per month. 752 8814.
FURNISHED mobile home. Excellent condition. Bell's Fork area. Kinston, 522-2345,
13X40. 3 bedroom, with air, $140. 2 bedroom with air, $135. Students preferred No pets, no children Call 758 0745 or 754 W9I.
2 BEDROOMS on shady lot. No
pets C^all 744 3734._[_
2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 1423
2 BEDROOMS, furnished!^ ..........
air, carpet Good location. No pets, no children. 758 4857.
2 BEDROOM, washer and alr/Call 754 1444_
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet. Suitable for office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard 754 8111
. ,>.bS FOR LEASE Conlact JT or Tommy Williams. 754 7615
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 244 Bypass Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2:^ days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFin'SMAGNAYOX
2803 B Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
Growing business in need of a full-time book* keeper sales position. Apply at Moffitts Magnavox and ask for Sally. No phone calls please.
sale WHOLESALE sale
Dealer Wholesale NADA Book And Lower
One Example of our many Specials
1981 Fordthunderbird... cost $5850.00
N.C. Sales Tax 117.00
Title & Processing fee 20.00
Your Cost $5987.00
On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit Sale pnds Aug. 1,1983
BROWNIE MOTOR SALES
Corner Of 14th Street & Farmvllle Blvd.
752-0117
Get big savings during our
AfterThefent-SaleSALE!
The finest selection of used cars at the lowest prices.. .thats what our sale is all about!
You see, last weeks enormous Toyota Tent Sale was an overwhelming succss! People from all over Eastern North Carolina came to trade in their cars for new Toyotas.
But all those trades left us overstocked with an outstanding selection of used cars.
So this week wl,re having cji i After-The-Tent-Sale Used Car Sale!
We must sell these cars to make room on our lot for a large shipment of new Toyotas thats on the way. In order to do that, were offering th^ lowest possible price on every used car in stock.
Come look over the selection. Examine the savings!
; This is your once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to get a real bargain on a used car! Dont miss it!
TOVOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
\
109 Trade Street . Greenville, NC 756-3228The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.-Mooday, August 1.1983-15
137 Resort Property Fod Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom cortdomlolum, oceanfront. lamilies only 754 4207 Of 724 3849
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
138
Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM Use of kitchen and bath and living room $30 per week 758-7904 anytime
SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza Ipr discreet male student or young bus! nessman. $125 per monlh Call 754 W7 after 5 D.m_
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMMATE to share nice 3 bedroom house, $145 includes all. Call David at 758 0944
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
AAALE ROOAAAAAtE NEEDED to
share residence $125 per month, Vj of utilities 752 1175 or 754 1455 after
It's so easy to tind the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper
144
Wanted To Bu
I
BOYS BICYCLES: 20 and 24" Call 754 9344atter4pm
LOOKING lor Property, duplex, triplex etc needing Im Residence with Out building suitable tor Antique
148 Wanted To Rent
ECU PROFESSOR looks for 3 or 4 bedroom apartment Call 752 0924
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECEIVABLES/PAYABbES SECRETARY
We are seeking an energetic individual with strong clerical ) skills including typing to coordinate office procedures, daily deposit, coding accounts payable, employee paperwork and the completion of daily and monthly reports for home office. This position is located in Greenville, N.C. at our White Concrete Company Division. We otter attractive pay and full company benefits which incliide paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, life and disability insurance and a profit sharing retirement program. Please forward confidential resume to home office.
Ready Mix Concrete
P.O. Box 27326 f '
Raleigh, N.C. 27611
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME WEEKEND WORKERS
We need skilled punch press and press brake machine operators willing to work Saturday or Sunday, day or night, approximately 16 to 20 hours per weekend. Must be able to set up and operate these machines. Send resume to;
MACHINE OPERATOR
P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, N.C. 28530
MLT
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
BE PART OF THE DYNAMIC HEALTH CARE TEAM AS A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR A 21 month associate DEGREE CURRICULUM. BROAD, EXCITING JOB OPPORTUNITIES.
CALL 946-6194 NOW BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889
WITY nOL MMER
A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Quality Control Manager. The successful candidate should possess the following minimum requirements: a B S degree, 5 years Quality Control experience and 2 years supervisory experience. Send resume in strict confidence to:
QUALITY CONTROL
P.O. BOX 338 1 . GRIFTON, N. C. 28530
THE gEAL ESTATE CORNER
TIPTONtSt ASSOC.
756-6810
HOMES FOR SALE
306 Summit Street One story frame, living room, dining 2
bathJl9|tA hAtInd Ir lewly palnliMRslMrid li* 91#)
264 By-pass West
Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, IAbafhs, screened porch, itility luorn, garage Lo\ i2S x 210. $50,000.
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kttchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000
LOT FOR SALE
82x130 lot on corner of 13th and Qceene Streets. $7500:
LOT FOR SALE
111 E, 11th Street. 75x85. Price 18000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
iWith Les ?me 756-1179
752-2715
m
30 Years r8altor Experience
OntuQi
21
TIPTON & ASSOC.
NEW LISTING. University Area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport. 160,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION In
Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double garage and over 3000 sq. tt.SIOOs
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in
Club Pines, 18th Centur Georgian that features bedrooms, 2V? baths, large great room and over 2000 sq ft. $90t
THE CHARRf that says "you have come home" welcomes vou to this lovely ^ brrtroom, 3 bath traditional. All formal areas. Lovely screened in porch. Heavily iWooded lot, $87,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in
Horseshoe Acres Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. SM.SOO.
IT SPARKLES and so will your eyes when you see our new listing in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced iri back yard. Possible ll'/2 loan assumption. $63,000.
FARMERS HOME assum
tion avalla
oedroom, l^tS^brick fSncjvOn wooded lot NOT ELABORAR out nice and clean^^jot big but com-fortableyrfot expensive but at-fordabtt. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,.
lot with fruit trees. Assumable loan. $49,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 ,bath each side. Stantonsburg road area. Possible owner financ
ing. $45,000. Pflll
IME COMMERCIAL space, over 50(X) sq. ft. tor sale or lease in th downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.
756-6810
753-43^
Ovid Pierce Is Honored At Banquet
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
: WILSON - Ovid Pierce, noted novelist and formerly ^writer-in-residence at East Carolina University, was honored by friends and fellow-writers at a banquet lield Saturday night at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. .
The banquet was \he culminating event of the Jlth ^ual meeting of the Nonh Carolina Writers Conference;
Author of four novels set in the Roanoke Valley of Eastern North Carolina - The Plantation, On A Lonesome Porch, The Devils Half, and The Wedding Guest, Pierce has received numerous honors, including the North Carolina Award, the most prestigious of all
Poet and newspaperman Sam Ragan was master of ceremonies for the event. Other writers taking part in recalling personal affiliations with, and literary achievements of Pierde were poet Mae Woods Bell of Wilson and newspaperman Roy Parker of The Fayet-.teville Times. Novelist Frances Gray Patton was scheduled to attend, but was unable to due to illness. Tell him I love him, that Im in bed re-reading again The Plantation," was the message she sent.
Ovid has written out of his deep roots in Eastern .North Carolina, movingly giving us insights into love, compassion, understanding of the areas people and its land, Ragan said. He truly depicted the South at a time when most of its men were dead or broken, a time when women became equal to the challenge, pulled the South throu^.
This courage, the ability to adapt to the difficult times following the Civil War is something a number of leading editors tried to interest experts to write about in non-fiction, then Ovid came along and in fiction did it far better than any non-fiction work ever could. His writing is lyrical, beautiful, distin guished. He has given us exquisitelywrought prose charged with emotional tension.
Mae Woods Bell, relating she was a transplant to the South and already in love with southern writing before coming here, recalled that her initial meeting with a mjor Southern writer, Thomas Wolfe, was not all 1 expected in a Southern gentleman, but then I met Ovid Pierce, and I still have a love affair with him after 30 years. Ovid above all else is a real gentleman.
Ms. Bell spoke about the esteem in which Ovid is held by a large number of younger men, These are the young men, students at East Carolina University, many of them country boys, he helped unstintingly, giving them guidance and encouragement. These youth, many of them now successful lawyers or businessmen, revere and respect Ovid Pierce. To them he has always been doc, governor, general, and above all a foster father.
AhosKie native Roy Parker (old about his first meeting with Oyid Pierce at a North
Patti Davis Had 'Near Collapse'
NEW YORK (AP) - Patti Davis says her parents, President and Mrs. Reagan, are tolerant and accepting of their children, but that her fathers election to the White House brought her close to nervous collapse.
Rumors of an icy relationship between the go-year-old actress - who "adopted her motheFimaideif name - and hermotberare a pack of lies, she ws quoted in this weeks People magazine. I wish the press woidd stop picking on niy mother,, she said. My parents are tolerant and ac-
The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Mondy, August 1.1963-5
WRITER HONORED . . . Novelist and former writer-in-residence at East Carolma University Ovid Pierce, second
jiiUiii ligmj. Wst -itosf *" LtC iiuuAui
like a jack rabbit.
Ovids plantation is a magic place. And being from the Roanoke Valley, theres story telling in his blood. He has a penchant for place. In his heart there beats the 'blood of a prophet, a man with a message about the lonely mission of our lives.
In brief remarks following words in praise of his work. Pierce recalled in the days when I first wrote, attempting to get published, I had no readers, no reviewers waiting for my book. There lyas noboby for me to write for except myself. I had no public, no name to protect. The only standard I had to go by was the manner in which I wanted, words to recapture some of my past.
Carolina writers conference back in the early 50s after the publication of The Plantation. Here was Ovid, at the time very much in the spotlight because of the critical and public acclaim his first novel won for him. It was a revelation to see this modest man be himself in the midst of a bunch of literary prima donnas, each with their own little coterie. Himself a native of Ahoskie, not far distant from Pierces birthplace, Parker said the Roanoke River valley has been rich in literary talent this century. There was Bernice Kelly Harris, Inglis Flether and Mevyn Holloman. You could kick a cotton row in the area and a writer would spring out
meeting of the North Carolina Writers Conference held at Atlantic Christian College. With Pierce are. left to right Sam Raga i, Mac \Vuu3 Dvu, aiK nyy T* i
"Then I, remembered words by Joseph Conrad, that a writer can only make people feel, hear, see, thats all we can do. Conrad made me realize I wasnt writing for myself alone.
Friends began to listen, to care. For a long time now, I have had the happy task of writing not only for people devoted to me, but for all people. My heartfelt thanks' to all of you, my friends here tonight, and to all my readers.
Complete Radietor Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. -
758-1131
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
Phone 756-0960
Tuesday Luncheon Special Beef Liver
2.49
Fried Chicken
*1.99
Free Tea With Dinners
Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.
V.A. MERRITT & SONS
KALEil SINCE
SUPCR
fommcR
m
said she dreaded her fathers victory in the 1980 election.
' I said 1 couldnt handle that - and I didnt. Right aftef^ the inauguration I got reallv sick. I couldnt breathe and had to be taken to the hospital emergency ward. It was stress. My whole body went into shock, the magazine quoted her as saying.
down.
TBF15SB
15 CU. FT. LOW COST, NO-FROST
Big 4 58 CU ft, freezer,
Only 28" wide, 64" high.
*569
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
17.2 CU. ft with 5.23 cu. ft. freezer
2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered meat pan
559995
NO-FROSfftoOD -SAVER REFRIGERATOR
20 8 cu. ft with 6.97 cu. ft freezer
Moist 'n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storage compartmentsand Meats n Snacks pan
699
SPACE SAVING 10.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
3 full-width shelves
Two Ice N Easy trays
Full-width vegetable pan
$37995
Model TPP22DB
21.8CU. ft. no-fro8t refrlgerator-freezer 6.8 cu. ft. f roazer Equipped for ootional automatic icemaker.
S94995
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHOHE 752-3736
Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years
certMnd etst maM k^greenviUe
No
Layaways
Begins Tuesday Night At 6:00 P.M. And'Conti/iues Through Wednesday at 9:00 PM.'
Quantities Are Limited And All Merchandise Advertised Will Be Offered For Sale On Tuesday Evening. __
Carrara Comforter By Martex
Twin, Full, Queen Or King.. Reg. $70.00 To $115.00 Sale
$4200,^$7900
Carrara Dusters & Petticoats By Martex
$9 COO SCQOO
Twin, Full & Queen.......Reg. $50.00 To $116.00 Sale ftaV To wU
Carrara Pillow Shams By Martex
$iCOO $1000
standard Of King.........Reg. $29.00 To $38.00 Sala Iw To I V
Carrara Sheets By Martex
Percale' Choose From Twin,
Full Or King ..........Reg. $19.00 To $30.00 Sale
$13oo$2ooo
Pizzaz Sheets By Martex
cale, Choose From Twin, $750 $HQ75
I or Queen................Reg. $10.00 To $17.00 Sale I To I
Assorted Standard *88
Bed Pillows .........ValuesTo$10.00Sale V
Palace Garden Sheets By Spring Mills
Choose From Twin, Full, Queen or King Reg. $11.99 to $26.99 Sale /2 Price
Bathroom Wicker - Natural Finish mm n/
Choose From Hampers, Shelves, Waste Basket Reg. $16.00 To $50.00 1 V /O
King Size Sheet Sale
Pinafore Sheets Solids By Springs..... ......... Reg. $19.00 Sale
Primrose Bedspreads
Full $ Quenn Sizes Quilted. Reg. $52.00 To $60.00 Sale
Colonial Bedspreads From Fieldcrest
OH
$1200 $2600,.$3000
Full & Queen >
Sizes - Woven Reg. $90.00 To $115.00 Sale
*30J45
Atari 2600 Game Cartridges! Reg. $29.88 Sale
$1500
Atari 2600 Game Cartridges Reg. sio ossamM 0^^ Atari 2600 Game Cartridges ) Reg.$4o.soseie^20^^ Atari 2600 Game Cartridges Reg $32.eeseieM 6^^
Atari 2600 Game Cartridges Reg. $37 ooseieM 6^^
Atari 400, 800, or aa q/
1200 Programs ...Reg. $19.95to$39.88 fcU /O
Atari 400 Computer . . ..Special
$14900
Atari 800 Computer .Special
Atari 1200 XL Computer ...... .Special
$49900
Atari 5200 Home Video Game ... Special
$14900
Cape Craft Selected ^ 5A12 $i 750
Wood Giftvyaro... Reg. $4.25 to $35.00 Sale B To I I
Franciscan China $^80 $20^5
OH
In-Stock Only Denmark & Reflection..
.Reg. $3.60To$43.5^Sale
*9iio.*56
Wedgewood China
In-Stock Only. Selected Group. .Reg. $12.00 To $75.00 Sale
Leonard Silverplated ^pqq $aa5Q
Holloware............Reg.$10.00to$45.00Sele Q To fafa
Spring & Summer Fabric 3A50
Linen Weave......................................Reg. $3.59 Sale Lt
Spring & Summer Fabric ^aqq
Polyester, Cotton ..... .. ............Ril- S4.59 Sale W
Spring & Summer Fabric ^59
Polyester. ............. ..... ....... .....RiJ. $4.99 Saje V
Spring & Summer Fabric
Cotton, Polyester,................... ......Reg. $3.99 Sale
$250
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Phone 756-2355
T
>
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, Augim i. im-l
ining
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide campaign called Agriculture in the Classroom is slowly gaining ground in
helping inform Americans that f(^^comes from farms, not ifrom supermarket shelves.
Some kiiKl of program is available in nearly half of the
By MIRIAM LEWIS Agricultural Extension Agent Cattlemen should plan to use those cover crops on Payment-In-Kind land that can be grazed during the
wintAr Or97in0 ic nmhihitpd
during the six principal growing months but they can grazed from October to TOy. The use of winter annuals in a forage program will put additional pounds on cattle from October to May.
There are several winter annuals that can be planted to provide winter forage. A
Simple Test For Cattle
WASHINGTON (AP) -'rtie Agriculture Department says cattle producers or vetrinarians can perform simple, on-farm tests to determine whether animals are free of antibiotic residues before they are sent to slaughter.
Called the live animal swab test, or LAST, the tests can be peformed on urine from cows, calves and heifers. The mine is collected on a swab, which then is placed on a gel which has been coated with a harmless bacteria and left overnight in an incubator.
The bacteria grows on the gel, except where any antibiotic is present.
LAST is the first tool available to quickly and in-^pensively check for antibiotics before slaught^^r and will reduce the possibility of contaminated animals reaching slaughter plants, said Donald L. Houston, administrator of USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service.
Until now, residues could be detected only by laboratory tests of carcass tissue, Houston said. If violative levels were found, carcasses were condemned. Producers can avoid such violations by performing LAST routinely, as the last step before the animal leaves the farm.
The test requires no laboratory know-how, and most supplies are inexpensive, he said. Farmers can buy an incubator or can make one from a picnic cooler or a heavy carboard box.
Sbip-by-step instructions for performing the test and for building incubators are available frona the Publications Office, FSIS-ILA, Room 1163-S, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250.
Voyage Begun In 9-Foot Boat
PORTLAND, Haimi (AP) - A 240-pound former truck driver has set forth in a 9-foot sailboat hoping to set a record for the smallest vessel to be sailed around the world by one person.
Dunlop once held the record for an eastbound crossing of the Atlantic in the smallest non-motorized boat.
His boat. Winds Will, has been modified since last year when he made that voyage, sailing from Portland to Falmouth, England, in 76 days. Because waves claimed his radio equipment before, he took special care to secure the equipment this trip.
Dunlop, 41, of Mechanic .Falls, hopes to establish 11 world records.
CIVILIAN RULE?
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP)
, - The military government says civilian rule will be restored to this West African nation in 1985, on the fifth anniversary of the coup that broi0t Samuel K. Doe to power.
producer would want to plant a forage that would produce well in both the fall and winter months on up to April. The winter annuals suggested by a North Carolina State University forage specialist are as follows; rye, wheat, oats, ryegid:, ajiJ possibly crimson clover.
Overseeding bermuda-grass pastures with winter annuals can also be beneficial. Rye, reygrass, vetch and clover will provide winter grazing for beef cattle.
If one chooses to overseed a pasture one should clip the bermudagrass to one-two inches in height and plant early (Sept. 15-Oct. 7.)
For further information concerning winter annuals contact Miriam Lewis, 752-2934.
Hearing Set For Terrorist Boss
NEW YORK (AP) -Eduardo Arocena, the alleged mastermind behind the anti-Castro terrorist group Omega 7, has been scheduled for a Friday hearing On bombing charges after waiving a removal hearing in Florida.
Arocena, 42, who appeared Sunday in U.S. District Court, was ordered held on $1 million bail after being brought from Miami where he had been arrested by FBI agents July 22.
He is charged with conspiracy and illegal transportation of explosives across state lines in an alleged attempt to bomb a car in 1980 belonging to Raul Roa, Cubas ambassador to the United Nations.
states, says the Agriculture Department, which helped begin the volunteer project two years ago.
A meeting of more than 150 education and' agriculture representatives from 35 states was' held in Washington last week.
We need to increase public understanding of the most efficient and productive agricultural system in the world, Block told the group.
The state and national organizations involved in Agriculture in the Classroom are bringing learning materials, teacher training and farm tours to our schools. Some of the projects cited by USDA include:
lllAfllklA E#|fl
V I'S ^ ^ ^
Export OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department plans to allow the export of inedible egg products for industrial use and animal food.
H. Connor Kennett of the departments Agricultural Marketing Service said the change in federal rules will take effect Sept. 15 and will permit the export of inedible egg products not intended for human food.
These egg products have not been denatured - a process that makes them unsuitable for certain industrial and animal food uses -or decharacterized a process to clearly identify them, either visually or by odor, as inedible, he said.
Previously, inedible egg products that were not denatured could only f)e shipped within the United States under specific controls, Kennett said. Exports were restricted to products that had been denatured.
Kennett said that the United States also is required to approve control procedures established by foreign countries so that the products cannot be used as human food.
The revisions should promote trade and enable U.S. firms to compete more favorably in foreign markets, he said.
FOOD FOR MOZAMBIQUE - Mozambican stevedores unload com sent by the United States to feed starving drought victims in Maputo, Mozambique. The local government says ' as many as 1.5 million pecle face starvatkm because of the drought that has affected most of southern Africa. (AP Laserphoto)
HAVEAPROBLEII^ NEED HELP?
Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. lOth^tipr Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Courr^ing In Areas Such As:
Suicide Prevention Sexual Assault Depression Family School
Sexuality Domestic Violence Loneliness Addiction General Information
Licensed And Accredited By The Stale of North Carolina
-Agro-Puppy, a lifesize puppy that visits Kansas . e ementary schools to explain where food comes from and how it gets to the supermarket.
Fifty elementary and secondap' school teachers on a bus trip to farms and food processing plants in North Dakota as part of a four-day course pn the economics of agriculture, designed especially for teachers with no agriculture background.
-Maryland fourth-grade students learning about the geography, history and careers in their state as they study a specially prepared unit on agriculture in . Maryland, with frequent opportunities to visit a real farm.
Thousands of San Francisco elementary school children enjoying the animals and products of
r>ntUn.min at a
SPARED THEM SHAME
AUGSBURG, West Germany (AP) - A West German man said he bludgeoned his wife and teen-age daughter to death because he wanted to spare them the shame of knowing he was arrested for shoplifting, police say.
Farm Day in the school program.
According to one of the projects briefing papers, the Agriculture Departments leadership role in the project began in June 1981, wlmn a meeting of agricultual groups, educators and state officials was held to see what could be done.
In the past, various farm organizations and educators have developed and distributed materials on agriculture lo schools, but there had not been much coordination or effort for all farm groups in a state to work with educators at the state and local level, the report said.
Several regional meetings were held last year to promote Agriculture in the Classroom at the state level. Those were held at Lincoln, Neb.; Harrisburg, Pa.; and Portland, Ore., knd represented 27 states.
Because of ail in avi-ty and support from the farm and education community, there are now 19 states with some kind of formal state activity, the report said.
Many other states are in the planning stage for adding agriculture to the classroom schedule.
For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 7584683.
SWIMMIIIO*
POOLS
^BioGuard
CHEMICALS AND POOL SUPPLIES
reMville Svpply
2725 E.10th 758-6131
State Bank No. 37
Federal Reserve District No. 5
Consolidated Report Of Condition
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)
First State Bank
of Winterville,N.C. 28590
in Pitt County,
in the State of North Carolina
the close of business on
June 30,1983
ASSETS Mil. Thou.
1. Cash and due from depository institutions ..............4,838
2. U.S. Treasury securities........... !...................1,198
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations........... 3,675
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions
In the United States............... ...........................6,826
5. Other bonds, notes and debentures................ ...........none
6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .............none
7. Trading account securities.....................................none
8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
agreements to resell ..................................2,400
9. a.Loans, Total (excluding unearned income).............22,405
b.Less: allowance for possible loan losses.......... 314
c.Loans.Ne t.................... 22,091
10. Lease financing receivables ...... ...................none
11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises................ 608
12. Real estate owned other than bank premises . f ...........222
13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and ,
associated companies........................................none
14. Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding... none
15. Other assets.................................................1,044
16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum ofiterns 1 thru 15).......................42,902
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations......................... 10,509
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, .
^ corporations............................................24,248
19. Deposits of United States Government..........................320
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the
United States................................................2,130
21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions.......none
22. Deposits of commercial banks .........................none
23. Certified and officers'checks........................ 300
24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23) .....................37,507
a(1). Total demand deposits............................11,145
a(2). Total time and savings deposits...................26,362
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under
agreements lo repurchase................. V.........none
26. a.Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued
to the U.S. Treasury.........................................none
b.Other liabilities for borrowed money ....................none
27. Mortgage indebtedness and liability (or capitalized leases......none
28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding......none
29. Other liabilities.............................. :............650
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 24 thru 29)....'.....................38,157
31. Subordinated notes and debentures ....... none
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Preferred stock a.No. shares outstanding none.(par value).... none
33. Common stock a.No. shares authorized 500,000
b.Nb shares outstanding 67,976(par value)...... 170
34. Surplus......................................................4,135
35. Undivided profits................. 840
36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves..........none
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) .........4,745
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of
items 30,31 and 37).............................. 42,902
MEMORANDA
1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a(1).Standby letters
of credit, total...................................... 239
a(2).Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item
1a(1).conveyed to others through participations none
b.Time certificates of deposit in denominations of
8100,000 or more............................................1,395
c.Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more...........none
2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar monthjending
with report date:
a.Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds
to item 1 above) ................... 3,561
b.Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)...........2,397
c.Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)..................22,870
d.Time certifcales of deposits in denominations o( $100,000
or more (corresponds to Memoranda item 1b above) .1,422
e.Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)...............37,192
(.Federal funds purchased and securities sold under
agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above).... none
g.Other liabilities (or borrowed money(corresponds to
item 26b above)........... none
h.Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above)............... 42,496
I/We, the undersigned otticer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Tommy LangstonCashier 919-756-2427 7-1543
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examined by us aiKf to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance wfth the instruction issued by the FDIC and is true and correct. V
C.D. Langston WWiamC.GIidewelt, Jr. Kenneth K. Dews, Sr
I. MIHon May Carolina, County of Pitt
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day o( July, 1983, and I hereby certify that I am not an officar or director of this bank. '
My commiaskm axpires S4-I4 Gayte Leudesdorf, NpUry Public
Layaways
Begins Tuesday Night At 6:00 P.M. And Continues Throgh Wednesday At 9:00 P.M.
Quantities Are Limited And All Merchandise Advertised Will Be Offered For Sale On Tuesday Evening.
Boys Dollar Day Items
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts.. .|____
Tut N Ruf Jeans.............
. . . .Reg. $9.00 To $14.00
Print Tee Shirts...
Reg. $11.00 To $13.00
Reg. $7.00 To $9.00
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts..
Reg. $10.00 To $13.00
SgOO
$000
$000
(A
$000
Poly Cotton
Summer Pants.........Reg.$i8.ooto$21.00 O
Swimwear....... . Reg. $18.00 To $22.00
50%
Off^
Select Group Izod Jackets...
A.
Jogging Suits..
Football Jersey Shirts____
.....Reg. $35.00
.....Reg. $28.00
$*1400
$1200
Reg.
$000
$7.00 W
Izod Fabric
Belts........ ..... Reg. $12.00 W
Mens Buidget Store Items
Dress Shirts .Reg. $6.97 to $10.97 $000
Slightly Irregular L#
Casual Dress. Slacks..........
Slightly Irregular
Knit Shirts.......
Tennis Shorts____
Reg.
$9.97 To $15.97
Off
$7.97 To $12.88
$000
Reg. $7.97 To $12.88 / ^ Off .....Reg. $10.88
Mens Summer Belts .......
Ladies Budget Store Items
Off
$-| 00
Ladies Dresses Reg. $19.97 To $25.97 ^/Z
Knit Tops. ...... . . Reg. $2.88 To $3.88
Large Size . /
Knit Tops.'...... . Reg. $12.97 To $20.97 /2 Off
Summer Skirts. Reg. $12.88to $15.97 ^6^ to Ladies Blouses. Reg. $9.97 to $14.97 ^4 to 7
Summer Shoes.Reg.$io.97To$i9.97^5 to 8
$900
Pillows....... Reg. $4.97
Ladies
Lingerie Reg. $9.97 to $15.97
Ladies Shorts... Reg. $2.88 to $5.97 Summer
Handbags........ . . . Reg.
$400 $000 $-|00 $2
$6.88 ^/Z
Price
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Phone 756-2355
' ^ - . .
LU..
INSIDE TODAY
SALES TAX " EYED"
More than a third of N.C. counties show interest in new half-cent sales tax law provided by legislature to soften impact of lost funds. (Page 16)
INSIDE TODAY
OVID PIERCE
Noted author is honored at gathering of fellow writers at Atlantic Christian College; recalls early efforts for himself. He had no readers. (Page 5)
SPORTS TODAY
HALL OF FAME
George Kell, Juan Marich
Brooks ^Robinson and Walter Alsto were inducted'into the Baseball Hall Of Fame Sunday. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 164
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Reagan Aides Hope Time
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El Salvador Rebel Chief
STONE AND ZAMORA MEET - U.S. ^ial envoy Richard Stone, left, and Ruben ^ora, director of El Salvadors left-wing rebel group, right, flank Colombian President Belizario Betancur Sunday during a brief news
conference in Bobota, Colombia. Betancur announced that Stone and Zamora met for the first time after the Colombian president acted as a gchbetween for the U.S. and Salvadoran rebel officials. (AP Laserphoto)
'Treading Water'
With Leaf Crop
FARMVILLE, N.C. (AP) - As the North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets prepare to open this week, fanners are hoping their crop will bring more than the low opening prices on the Georgia and Florida markets.
Im not sure theres going to be as much profit on this crop, said R.C. Tucker Jr., owner of the Tucker Tobacco Warehouse in Farmville who grows 550,000 pounds of leaf a year. Its going to be a treading-the-water situation.
North Carolinas Border Belt, comprised of markets in southeastern North Carolina, opens Tuesday. Auctions begin Wednesday on the Eastern Belt, which accounts for most of the states sales, and in markets in the Sandhills and Fuquay-Varina. The season will open Aug. 8 for the northern part of the Middle Belt and Aug. 15 for the Old Belt, which includes 10 Piedmont markets.
Opening-day prices on the Georgia and Florida markets
Wednesday averaged $140.21 per hundred pounds, down hl.72 from last year. Also on the first day 37.1 percent of sales went to the grower-supported Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., compared to 14.1 percent of sales on last years opening day.
John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, said 1983 appears to be the most critical year for growers since the start of the tobacco program in 1938.
It will be a very strenuous year for the grower to break even in many instances, he said. '
Cyrus said continuing industry ailments, including declining demand and production, a freeze on price-support levels and significantly higher marketing charges are responsible for the negative outlook.
Weather conditions also have created problems in some areas by causing an irregular crop that could reduce yields and result in
HKrijj Toa
the harvest of immature leaves.
sj The price-support freeze probably will keep 1983 prices down. Any variations - including higher prices -will be determined by the quality of the leaves.
Cool temperatures and heavy rainfall early in the growing season stunted the development of some tobacco plants and kept leaves from spreading out. Thinner leaves lack weight and the mellow flavor and aroma that manufacturers seek.
Cyrus said later high temperatures and dry weather have caused some deterioration and sunbaked and sunburned tobacco. But generally, the crop is responding well, he said.
In Pitt County, the states top tobacco-producing county, leaf production will be 15 to 20 percent below last year because tobacco has not filled out like it should, said Leroy James, county agricultural extension chairmaiL- --------
I dont see any way for it' to be as good as last year, he said.
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans aides say that any political damage caused by his plan to send U.S. troops and ships to Central America will disap-. pear when it becomes clear the deployment is not a forerunner to combat.
Reagans Republican allies, concerned about the need to generate support or at least minimize opposition, are putting pressure on him to explain his program to the public. At the same time, he . is under attack by Democrats, who say he is leading the nation into a greater risk of war in Central America.
White House officials were scurrying to get the president off the defensive last week after stories leaked from administration sources disclosed proposals to increase the number of military advisers and intelligence activities. in the region. At about the same time, the government was making public plans for ground and naval exercises Uiere.
Although Reagans tentative cchedule allowed time for a news conference last Tuesday evening, it wasnt until the day before that plans were made to go ahead with the session. It focused almost exclusively on Central America and, in particular, on the presidents plans to send up to 4,000 troops into joint maneuvers with Honduras.
In recent weeks, the president has had trouble arousing his audiences as he criticizes what he has called the Soviet-Cuban-Nicaraguan war machine or the rebels trying to overthrow the U.S.-supported government in El Salvador.
Before the news conference, House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel said weve got some work to do to get the American people on our side to support whatever we want to do down there - a message he said he conveyed to Reagan during a private meeting.
Earlier, at a GOP fundraising party in Long Beach, Calif., the president said either we pay a modest price now so we can prevent a crisis, or we listen to the do-nothings and risk an explosion of violence that will bring real9dage'/i to our own borders.
The audience, made up of longtime Reagan supporters,
rarely applauded.
In Hollywood, Fia., two weeks later, Reagan said the government leaders in El Salvador were making'progress in controlling the violence there and they need and they deserve our help.
His audience was made up
of delegates to a national convention of the International Longshoremens Association, one of the few labor organizations to support Reagan in the 1980 presidential campaign. But there was no sign of that support during the speech,
when the dockworkers laughed at a couple of presidential jokes but otherwise did not react visibly to anything he said.
Among those who criticized Reagan publicly was former Vice President
Walter F. Mndale, who is seeking the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. After tonight. Im more certain than'ever that the current administration policy is leading us into war in Central America, Mndale said.
Wrecks On Smoky Highway
. WILMINGTON, NX. (AP) - Nine people were injured this morning in 13 separate accidents on smoke-shrouded U.S. 17 south of Wilmington, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.
Trooper George Ake said it took troopers several hours to sort out the mess. He said a total of 21 cars were involved in accidents along a 3'/^-mile stretch Of highway.
A highway patrol spokesman originally estimated the number of cars involved at 30, but Ake said it was hard at' first to tell how many cars were involved.
We had a lot of people stopped off the road trying not go' get hit. There were cars everywhere and we had to determine who was involved, and who was just trying to get out of the way. It got to be a real circus. Im just glad nobody got hurt seriously, he said.
He said no estimate of damage was available.
.Ake said cars were traveling about 55 mph when they suddenly ran into visibility of only a few feet. ^
These people came from a clear highway and all of a sudden, bang, visibility was four or five feet, he said. That was a shock.
H.S. Wilkins, a patrol spokesman, said cars were still crashing into each other when Trooper J.H Kerr arrived on the scene shortly before 5 a. m.
The first car that arrived said, Get me some help. Theyre still piling up,Wilkins said.
The highway was closed for about three hours.
The highway patrol blamed smoke from a controlled forest fire for the accident. Troopers said the fire was set4to clear the land on property owned by International Paper Co,
Middle East Envoy And Lebanese Leaders Confer
ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Reagans new Middle East envoy, Robert C. McFarlane, opened talks today on the deadlocked Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement but Syria vowed to keep its forces pitted against Israeli units in Lebanon.
McFarlane met at the iresidential palace with :banese Foreign Minister Elie Salem and President Amin Gemayels national security adviser, Wadi Haddad, the state radio reported.
The radio said McFarlane would meet later with Gemayel and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan in a fresh effort to break the stalemate over, foreign troop withdrawals.
Gen. John Vessey, chairman of the U.S. Joint Cltiefs of Staff, met with Gemayel on Sunday night, and Was scheduled to confer with Lebanese commanders today. The Beirut newspaper An Nahar said Vessey was
discussing ways of strengthening Lebanons army.
Syrian President Hafez Assad marked his countrys Army Day today by vowing to keep his 50,000 troops in Lebanon \until the Israeli army puHs.,,,out unconditionally.
As long as the Israeli invasion of Lebanon continues, our armed forces will stay to confront the usurpers over Lebanese soil as part of ie wider Ijonfrontation of the Arab-Israeli conflict, Assad said.
It was Army Day in Lebanon, to, and the top commander, Gen. Ibrahim Tannous, said in the order of the day to his 32,000 soldiers and officers he was confident they would extend government control beyond Beirut to the rest of Lebanon.
Your dream is to extend sovereignty over every inch of Lebanese territory, Tannous said. Today it is Beirut and tomorrow the mountains and the day after it will be the north, the south andtheBekaa.
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 numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TAKE INFORMATION WHERE?
I have information about an embezzlement of public money, but I dont know who to talk to. I called the White Collar Crime FBI phone number in Charlotte and they said I should start closer home. ,
You should make.an appointment with the' district attorney. Take all the evidence you have and it will be up to that office as to whether to have appropriate law enforcement agencies investigate your allegations.
Brushfire
FLAMES IN THE NIGHT - A brushfire, burning in a circle east of Reno, was one of several fires visible in the Truckee Meadows over the weekend. The blaze had scorched 4,000 acres M ' fs . i
of brush by Sunday with no word on when the fire coujd be contained. (APU^rphoto)
Beirut newspapers speculated that McFarlane would propose a disengagement of Israeli and Syrian forces in eastern' Lebanons Bekaa Valley and urge the Lebanese government to take charge of civil affairs in Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon after the Israeli army implements its redeployment plan.
The Israelis plan to leave the central mountain regions and redeploy south of the Awali River, about 27 miles north of the Israeli border.
. McFarlane, 46, was appointed July 22 to replace Philip C. Habib as the top U.S. negotiator for the Middle East and flew to Beirut Sunday on the first stop of a six-nation tour. Details of his schedule were not disclosed, but he is expected to visit Syria, Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan during his trip.
The Syrians, who have blocked the U.S.-sponsored withdrawal agreement by refusing to remove their troops from Lebanon, had reduced Habibs effectiveness by spurning his last effort to visit Damascus for talks.
Syria has not indicated that it might also reject McFarlane, but the official Syrian news agency quoted Assad as saying his nation will foil the withdrawal pact, which he termed a contract of submission.
An Israeli government official told The Associated Press that Israel has proposed that the Lebanese government handle civil affairs in areas occupied by Israels army.
The proposal was seen as ah attempt to placate Gemayels government, which fears that Israels pullback to positions south of the Awali will lead to a partitioning of the country between Israel and Syria.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry official said the planned redeployment should be regarded, as the first stages of a withdrawal. But he said any further move must be matched by Syrian and Palestinian forqes.
Israel, wiUi an estimated
28,000 soldiers in Lebanon, has refused to implement the troop withdrawal agreement until the Syrians' begin to withdraw.Syria claims the agreement gives Israel advantages in southern Lebanon.
Also today, Beirut radio stations said Syrian-backed mutineers and loyalist guerrillas of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization battled with heavy weapons in the Bekaa Valley for a 10th straight day.
There were no reports of casulaties from the new shelling, which broke an 18-hour cease-fire. Police placed the toll for the previous nine days at 42 killed and 75 wounded.
In Taif, Saudi Arabia, Saudi King Fahd held talks with King Hussein of Jordan on the the split within the PLO and rift between Arafat and Syria.
Arab diplomatic sources said Fahd was exploring the feasibility of arranging a meeting of Assad,'Jussein and Arafat to agree m policy toward Lebanon and Israel. ^
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2-The Dally Renector, Grenville, N.C.-Monday, August 1, IW
Engagement Announced
DEBORAH KAY PAUL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Stauffer Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Richard Alan Cole, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert M. Cole of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.
Reactions To My Comments On Tickling '
By Abigail Van Buren
e 19B3 by UnivtfMl PrM SyndicaM
DEAR ABBY; I usually agree with your answers, but I think you came on a little too strong in your answer to Tickled to Death in N.Y. Although for her tickling may be torture (as you called it), others nd it highly erotic for both the tickler and the ticklee.
Im a 22-year-old guy whose girlfriend agrees that tickling combined with bondage has added a lot of zest to our sex lives. After being tickled to the point of near exhaustion, we are both highly aroused sexually.
For you to equate tickling with sadism and torture makes it sound like something evil. Torture causes pain and damage to the body; tickling does not.
; Lighten up, Abby.
TICKLED TO BE TICKLED IN TRENTON, N.J.
DEAR TICKLED: Read on for a letter from another reader who was also less than tikled with my response. My answer is the same for both of you.
DEAR ABBY; I could .not believe your response to Tickled t Death in N.Y. You said, Tickling is in reality a thinly disguised method of torture. Abby, thats absurd!
* I have a 5-year-old daughter who loves to be tickled. In fact, she begs me to tickle her. To even suggest that in doing so I am torturing her is the most ridiculous thing Ive ever heard. Im,sure there are a lot of-parent8 who tickle their children because the children enjoy it.
There is nothing more pleasant than the laughter of children.
Please reconsider your foolish statement.
DISGUSTED IN FLORENCE, S.C.
DEAR TICKLEDAND DISGUSTED: Tickled to Death wrote:
At first it was a game between us, but its gotten out of hand. Every time were together, he pins me down and tickles me until 1 am hoarse from screaming and my lungs ache. I am very ticklish at the bottoms of my feet, my ribs and underneath my arms, and thats what he goes for. This is no laughing matter. He ia driving me crazy!
That kind of tickling goes beyond a mutual agreement. When brute force is used, it is clearly sadistic and can hardly be compared with tickling a child who begs to be tickled. (You wouldnt pin the child down and continue to tickle her while she begged
Sheer elegance is the word for this Pineapple Parfait afghan, crocheted from easy-care Wintuk sports yam. It is made in 8-inch square motifs that are joined in a lacy pattern of simple chain and slip stitches. The pineapple pattern is an age-old favorite that fits beautifully into any decorating scheme as modem as today or as traditional as you like.
To obtain directions for making the Pineapple Parfait Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-73183 with $1 and ..a long, stamped, self-addrssed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector). PO Rov Rift Nnrih
MyrUe Bead, S.C. 29597.
0 Or you may order Kit No. C-73183 by sending a check or money order for $17.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping' charges. Please specify your choice of pale yellow, baby blue, mist green, cerise; navy, sea coral or eggshell.
From time to time I get a request for directions for a crocheted bookmark in the shape of a cross. I had seen them but didnt have the pattern. Happily, a reader was kind enough to share the following directions.
You will ned 20 yards of No. 30 (or finer) crochet cotton,, a size 12 steel crochet hook and a few yards of colored crochet cotton. This will make a cross about 4 inches long.
Starting with the colored thread, chain 8 stitches and slip stitch to first chain to form a ring. Work single
Miss Sanders, Mr. Roberts Marry In Recent Ceremony
Vanessa Francene Sanders, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Freager Richard Sanders Jr., and Jesse Dell Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dell Roberts Sr., all of Greenville, were united in marriage July 23 at two oclock in a private ceremony in the Cornerstone Baptist Church.
The Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Gloria
you to stop, would yoti?)
Tickling during irndage may be highly erotic (Ill have to take your word for it), but all harmless game-playing must be a matter of mutual agreement.
In conclusion: Whatever the activity, if itjs forced on one by another, that, my friends, is cruel and sadistic.
PINEAPPLE...parfait afghan will fit in with any decor be it contemporary or traditional.
cross). For the foundation row, chain 3, work a shell over the next chain-3 space, double crochet in the next chain-3 space; chain 3 and turn. Then work 3 more.shell stitch rows, following directions for Row 1 above. Fasten off. .Work another arm on opposite side to correspond to the arm just made.
To make an edging, attach the colored thread into a double crochet just above the ring at the bottom edge of the cross. Work all around in single crochet, making 1 stitch in each single crochet of the ring and 3 stitches over each chain-3 space or double crochet, except at the tip of each arm and the top of the cross. At each of these points, work a picot by working 1 single crochet, chain 3 and 1 -more single crochet in the same stitch. If desired, dip in heavy starch and press dry.
For an optional tassel, cut about 25 3-inch strands. Holding all strands together, fold them, in half and - at the fold - make a tight chain stitch to fasten them together. Now, work a chain about 10 inches long, fold it in half and attach it to the hole at the bottom of the cross
crochets in the ring (mtil it is full. This will be the bottom of the cross. Break the colored thread off and join in the white thread and use it until instructed otherwise.
For a foundation row, chain 3, work a shell in the next single crochet, work a double crochet in the next single crochet, chain 3 and turn. To make a shell, work 3 double crochets in 1 stitch, chain 2, work 3 more double crochets in the same stitch.
To work Row 1, work a shell in the chain-2 space of, the previous row, then double crochet in the top of the turning chain; chain 3 and turn. Repeat this row 14 more times for a total of 16 shell stitch rows and fasten off.
To work the arms of the cross, attach white thread in the 11th chain-3 space (counting up from the bottom of the
Hines.
The bri(te was escorted by her father, ^ man was the brother of the bridegroom, Clarence Roberts of Greenville. Patti Sanders Harvey, sister of the bride, wj^ matron of honor and Robert Harvey III of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was usher.
A reception was held at Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Delores Barnhill and Cora Foster. Catherine Roberts and Sandra Harrell attended the guest register. Catherine Roberts and Cynthia Williams served punch and cake was served by Janet
Brown. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Harrell Jr.
Saturday morning, a wedding breakfast was givoi by the parents of the bridegroom at their home.
A bridal shower was given by Cynthia Williams and Jean Mills at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Mills Sr.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and attended Winston-Salem State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School aqd Pitt Community College.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
DO IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE ERAMIHG '|
606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454
OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dell Roberts Jr.
with a slip knot. ^
Fasten the free end of the chain to the center of the tassel with a slip stitch. Fasten off, having the loose end about the same length as the tassel threads. About one-fourth of an inch down below the top of the tassel, wrap tightly with matching thread seven o ei^t times; tie thread ends and pull loose ends down into the tassel. Trim tassel, ends.
For information on the services provided by the City 'Public Works D^artment, call 752-4137.
Shop WHITES For Greenvilles Largest Selection Of IN STOCK Drapery And Upholstery Fabrics, Notions And Trims
DEAR ABBY: Please dont hand out any prizes for the
most insensitive mother-in-law in the world until youve heard about mine.
The first words she ever s{>oke to me, when my then-girlfriend called long-distance to tell her we were marrying, were, Do you have any money?
When she came on the train for our wedding (and to meet her future son-in-law), she first tried to fix her daughter up with a lovely young man she had met on the train!
The day before our wedding she told her daughter that shed been to a psychic who told her that we would have a miserable marriage.
We were to be married by a judge in a simple civil ceremony, so as we climbed the stairs to the courthouse she said, This couldnt be tackier if you had planned it.
R. IN ALBANY
Just Purchased Local Estate Lots of Smalls 818 Dkkinson Ave.
752-0715 12:30-5 M-Sat.
GreeatiHet Hnest btkiy for 63 years.
815 Dickinson Ave.
A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily
Lemon Custard, Coconut. Pecan, Sweet Potato. Chocolate. Apple, Peach
752-5251
Marcy Byrd
CsHHM Color a WtrdnitM AnalyU Baouty For All Soomtm
SESSIONS INCLUDE:
1. Color analysis for wardrobe, cosmetics, hair color.
2. Personal fabric color packet for purse.
3. Personal beauty book. <
r
I
AUOUST SNCIALI
$10 Discount With This Ad On Color Analysis
I
PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.
Hatch Shots
Full Color Analytis-MS.M Coonwtlc Analysli OnlyllM# By Appointmanl 756-4913 k 225 York Rd.; Grotnvilla, N.C. J
CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
FINAL REDUCTIONS!
JOSEPH'S
When Joseph's has -finished cleaning, oiling, and pulling preventive maintenance on a customer-owned IBM typewriter, they say... *
No one has taken it apart like that to clean H!
It types like a new one!
It looks like a new one!" Everything works on H!"
A part ot Josephs maintenance contracts for IBM typewriters-the best in maintenance contracts.
355-2723
cut and place ad on typewriter
I I I I I I I I I
1/2 Yearly Summer Shoe Sale
oO<C
Robert^D role
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cliff Robertson, who seldom found work in Hollywood after exposing ex-Columbia Pictures chief David, Begelman as a crook, will become a regular cast member of TVs prime time soapi opera, Falcon Crest.
Producer Earl Hamner announced that Robertson, who won an Oscar for his performance in the 1968 movie Charly, will portray a successful neurosurgeon in the series dealing with the complicated affairs of a California wine producing family.
Falcon Crest marks the actors first television series in 30 years.^ His last weelply show was Rod Brown of me Rocket Rangers.
(aU ^ tU poftamd U
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Mtci. TiJt uMU tXfUAiM am pMftiCim And pwdcit C94t Ut^afimeUian wK tkt pkdnt, uutkdut ^ HdtmA
(ddd pmeAMd <fom
46v, (ed UvU(U intiAd
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ftaundA in 6 utcefU. 7^1 UtAt (U U tt i4t unnf td Uu Anffutfit!
Sa caU ud tadAt^.
f DIET > CENTER.
CALL TODAY!
756-8545
103 Oakmont Plaza
AIGNER SHOES
$OftOO
Only fcW Pair -Values To $60.00
CONNIE CASUAL FOOTNOTES
Values To $30.00
F--
SPERRY TPSIDERS
Values To $33.00
ALL SALES FINAL
Located Carolina East Mall, Greenville And Parkwood Mall, Wilson, N.C. Open 10 AM to 9 PM Monday-Saturday Visa and Mastercard Accepted
J400 OJ
I
14-The Daily Reflector, Grtiville, N.C.-Monday, August 1,1983
Smash-And-Grab Gangs Hit California Drivers
JACKIE HYMAN Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES lAP) -The arrests of a 12-year-old boy and four other people have cut down on a rash of highway robberies in which thieves'smashed the windows of passing cars, grabbed purses and fled into a nearby housing complex.
But the arrests, which were made after police staked out the highway arid photographed a team of. thieves working in morning rush-hour traffic, havent eliminated the problem, police say.
There have been several smash-and-grab" thefts since the arrests, and police say one reason is that there <itis money to be made through robbery on the Jmperial Highway, a major thoroughfare leading to Los Angeles International Airport, "W'ell-tn-dn and middle class people have to driv*uUi to the airport area, said police Sgt Jeff Bertrand. "The major space industry is off Imperial Highway in El Segundo and out by the airport, and its the handiest route to take...
Heres a highway that.is well-maintained, he said. "It looks like no problem at all. so people drive through and they get ripped off. Recently, they were getting ripped off at the rate of up to 15 a day, according to police.
The scenario had become all too familar to police: A woman heading to the airport along the highway (trives past the Nickerson Gardens Rousing Project, a neat and landscaped complex of one-and two-story buildings 10 miles south of downtown Los Angeles.
She sees a teen-age boy crossing the street slowly, and brakes to a halt. Suddenly antther youth dashes out and heaves a wrench through her passenger window, snatches her purse off the seat and disappears into the housing complex.
Some women have suffered broken ribs from the hurled wrenches.
This crime could be done on any corner in any large city in the United States. Bertrand said. "Its just that the escape route there and the fact that Imperial Highway is ri^t there, everything combined makes it an easy crime to commit and to escape.
The Nickerson Gardens Housing Project, housing about 3,000 people, has been beset by crime since it opened in 1956.
"i dont want anyone to feel that the project is totally occupied by tenants or anyone where every one of them is involved in a crime, said John Walton, acting security administrator for the Los , Angeles Housing Authority. "We've got many many good tenants in the projects. They're not happy with some of the things that are going on themselves."
The project has been the 'ene of numerous shootings . id robberies, including the ^ aymg of a sheriff's deputy,
- Bertrand said, and officials say the problems are fueled by gang and drug problems.
The smash-and-grab technique "has been used before but not to the extent that its used out there," said Los Angeles County sheriffs Deputy Jim Platis.-Last month, authorities
SMASH & GRAB Surveillance photos released by the Los Angeles Police Dept, show young men, their faces blocked, allegedly committing a smash and grab robbery on a highway near Los Angeles International Airport. Police say a decoy stops traffic (top photo) while another man breaks a car window and snatches valuables. (AP Laserphoto)
leafletted the area to warn women to keep their purses out of si^t, since the robbers look inside the cars before smashing the windows.
Then police, aided by a photographer, staked out the area. Two 18-year-olds and three juveniles, including a l2-year-old who served as a decoy to halt traffic were arrested after a 47-year-old cleaning woman on her way to work was robbed at about 7 a.m. June 23.
"1 watched it occur. We all did, Bertrand said. "...It was terrible to watch it happen. You go. My God, its going on right in front of us. We have quite a few photographs of this incident while it was occurring.
The womans possessions were quickly recovered, and she escaped injury. Four of the five youths lived in the housing project, the sergeant said. None has come to trial.
"Weve had 1 think three or four since the arrests in the same area, he said, but theres no pattern as far as times.'
One victim since the arrests was a 28-year-old woman with a business appointment in nearby Inglewood, Bertrand said. "She. knew about Imperial . Highway, she just didnt put two and two together. She thought it wont happen to me, and it does.
The woman had her windows roll^ down because of the -heat; and the robbers simply grabbed her purse.
Police are working with city officials to install a decorative fence that would cut off the easiest escape
route. Eventually the area will be bypassed by the Century Freeway, now under construction.
But even if authorities stop the smash-and-grab robberies, Walton said, gang members and teen-agers involved in drugs are unlikely to give up on crime.
ilf they stop doing that, whos to know what else theyre going to start doing? he said.
Just Pucker . Up And Blow
HUNTINGTON, W.Va., (AP) - A 5-year-old boy hs found that the secret to making a good spit is a lot like whistling - you just have to pucker up and blow.
Thats the tactic Maurice King of Akron, Ohio used to emerge the victor in the watermelon seed spitting contest held over the weekend at Ritter Park.
I knew I would win. I just puckered up my lips and ^it the seeds as far as I could, said Maurice, whose .pucker popped a seed a walloping 14 feet, 6 inches.
Tammy Canada, 13, of Huntington says her strategy was to give a big blow and just hope. Her seed traveled 14 feet to win second place.
Winning the Best Technique category was 4-year-old Kristie Walker, also of Huntington. She rejected the pucker and blow for a more stylish roll off the tongue. ,
There Oughta Be A Law
(5i!o AAATT&K /V\ANiy
*a$HTRAV6
. VOU PUT OUT AT A
paiztVp
TM^'LL U$E:
^VAAAM HIK5CH/ ALUgkirOWM, PA.
_ 1980 Gnitgd .Flu>fSync)K:le Inc ___
A 6QQP ^AftK(5^ AM AGM OP MlVl$6CF.,.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.............
In Mamorlam.........
Card Of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Travel & Tours........
Automotive...........
Child Care............
Day Nursery..........
Healthcare...........
Employment..........
For Sale...........
Instruction T.....
Lost And Found .. Loans And Mortgages.
Business Services.....
Opportunity...........
Professional.....
Real Estate...........
Appraisals............
Rentals...............
.002
.003
.005
007
009
.010
040
041 043
.050
.060
080
.082
.085
091
093
.095
100
.101
.120
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUUHAriNG
to the rutes and g< vironmental Protection
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant guidelirtesof the En-Frotection / that a hearing wilt be hejd , commissioners of the Town of Sethel. North Carolina on September 20. 1983, at 7:30 P.M. irf the Bethel Town Hall.
The purpose of said hearing is to invite public participation in the in
itial planning process concerning ge treatn
- _______ _ _____ilng_Ai
which includes theeSowns of Mthel
- iment systems for the Town of Eiethel 201 Plannino Area
sewage
WANTED
Help Wanted.......
Work Wanted......
Wanted............
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Boy____
Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent
.059 . 140 . 142 144 . 146 148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent ........121
Business Rentals................122
Campers For Rent..............124
Condominiums for Rent.........125
Farms For Lease...............107
Houses For Rent................127
Lots For Rent ............129
Mercharidtse Keritais ...........I3i
Mobile Homes For Rent.........133
Office Space For Rent...........135
Resort Property For Rent 137
Rooms For Rent................138
SALE
Autos tor Sale...............Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale......... 030
Boats tor Sale ............ 032
Campers tor Sale ...............034
Cycles tor Sale..................036
Trucks for Sale ..........039
Pets........................... .046
Antiques........................061
Auctions........................062
Building Supplies...............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal................064
Farm Equipment...............065
Garage-Yard Sales ..........067
Heavy Equipment ..............068
Household Goods................069
Insurance.......................71
Liyestock......................^.072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes for Sale..........075
Mobile Home Insurance.........076
Musical Instruments............077
Sporting Goods .................078
Commercial Property...........102
Condominiums tor Sale..........104
Farms tor Sale...................106
Houses for Sale.................109
Investment Property... .:.......Ill
Land For Sale...................113
Lots For Sale...................115
Resort Property tor Sale........117
YOUR AD COULD BE
WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE
WITH THE CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC
NOTICES
FILENO 83CVD 1015 FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SUE C JOHNSON VS
ROBERTA JOHNSON
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
KE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
/ bsolute divorce, alimony and an equitable distribution of marital property.
You are required to make detesne
TO: Robert A. Johnson TAKE NOTICE
filed in the abve-enltied action
to such pleadm|^ not later than
rty !
jgalnst you will apply
Court for the relief sought.
September li failure to do the party seel vice against you will a{
and upon your leking ser to the
lourt for the relief sought.
This the 29th day of July, 1983. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES a. HEFFELFINGER ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL
210 S. WASHINGTON STREET PO BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 August 1,8,15,1983
and Parmele as well as portions of Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe Counties In particular, wastewater treatment requirements, alternate wastewater treatment and management systems, and estimated user charges will be discussed.
AIFpersons or groups interested in the wastewater treatment Im provements project and its environmental impacts and benefits are encouraged and Invited to appear at the hearing and express their views.
Information on the 201 Planning Area and principal alternatives to be considered in the planning process wil be available for public (nspectlon at the Town of Bethel Town Hall prior to this hearing.
This the 25th day of July, 1983. Frank Hemingway Mayor, Town of Bethel Betnel, North Carolina July 25, August 1, 1983
ADVERT^||IJ5g^T^FORBID
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and pubi ic ly opened at:
TIME: 2:00p.m.
DATE: Augusto, 1983 LOCATION: Cafeteria Conference Room
at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:
ONE REAL TIME LINEAR AR RAY ULTRASOUND SCANNER Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the
Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ly Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Grace Lynette Horne, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or some will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to, saj'd Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of July, 1983. BERTHA HORNE . - ^
Route 1, Box 313-A Fountain, North Carolina 27829 OWENS, ROUSE 8, NELSON Attorneys at Law P .O. Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4276
July 18. 25; August 1.8. 1983
83 E 351 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of CHARLES VERNON MORGAN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at 211 W. 9th Street. P.O. Box 2126. Greenville, North Carolina 27834. on or before January 26. -1984 or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 20th day of July, 1983.
JACKP MORGAN ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES VERNON MORGAN DECEASED ,
Gaylord. Singleton, McNally
& Strickland
P.O. Box 545
Greenville, NC 27834
July 25, August 1,8, 15, 1983 '
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves ttie right to reject any and
Jac^ ^.Rchardin.
President
July 27, August 1. 1983
022
Plymouth
I9M GTX SUPER SHARP 81595 756 3879 after 6 p.m.
1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylinder straight drive. 8650. Call 752 7691. ^__
1978 HORIZON Air. automatic, AM-FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 82600. Callafter 5. 753
mi_
024
Foreign
MERCEDES 240-0 1981. 4 speed,
sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. 814,800. Call 756-6336 days. Ask tor Lorelle.
N lflhtt.gf ce|i 7561549
1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Newly rebuilt engine, new brakes. 8650. Call 756 7021._
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter baftery and tires. 752 1134
1973 TOYOTA CORONA Wagon. 6
cylinder, 4 speed, air. Good condl-tlon. 8850. 752 5578._
1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. 81700. dall 758-2300 days
1974 260Z burgundy, new Michelin XZX tires, rear window louvers, new seats, original owner. 82800 firm. Call 752 7343 after 6._
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Good condition. Good mileage, new radials. 82500. Call 756 7784 after 6 on weekdays
1977 FIAT X19. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 83500. Call 749 685^anyf|m9
1977 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe wagon, automatic, air, FM/CB, very good condition, 95,000 miles 4 Z5 4.?1
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM,/alr, new tires, new
paint job. Monday thro
1979 HOND, owner, 83, 946-9013 aft^ 5 30
lOOO. Call 756 0670 ah Thursday, after 6.
ACCORD, 4 door, 1 or best offer. Call
19K MAZDA GLC, air, 85800 firm. WiTl finance. Johnny Kelly. 523 6111.
032 Boats For Sale
sanTuan" 21' sailboat, 5 horsepower VolvO outboard. Fleet cap am frailer, 84500. 758-7018.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Admlnlstratlx of the estate of Burnie W. Haddock, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims agelnst said estate to present them to the undersigned or Its attorneys, Williamson. Herrin. Stokes 8, Het-teltinger, on or before February 1, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned This the 28 day o Koma Hardee Haddock
I day of July, 1983.
Administratrix of the Estate of Burnie W Haddock, Deceased Rt.2, Box 584 Ayden, NC 28513 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Stokes 4 Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville. NC 27834 August 1,8, 15, 22, 1983
P . STAT
AKE NOTICE THAT a pleading kino relief has been filed against I in The above-entitled action. The
OF NORTH Carolina PITT COUNTY IN THEJ^EjyERAL^COURT
districtTcourt'division
FILE NUMBER83CVD 1005
Rosalinda Segovia Moreno Garcia vs.
Juan Francisco Garcia Defendant
To: Juan Francisco Garcia TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleadi seek you
nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
1. An absolute divorce based on one year of separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 13, 1983 said date being forty (40) days from publication. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for me relief sought.
This the 28th day of July, 1983. Gwynett Hilburn Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W. Third Street P.O. Box 5063
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 1.8,15, 1983
010 AUTOAAOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
013
Buick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1977. 2 door hardteo. Exceptionally good condition. Fully equipped with stereo tape. 83500. Call 746 4833 after 6
p.m.
1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V6, air. tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, fresh oil change. Clean inside and out. Call 756 3191 after 7 p.m._
1979 BUICK REGAL AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High
Silver.
win-
rnimaag Mflkg9fte!L.7?!6 W9.
015
Chevrolet
1978 CHEVETTE 1 owner. Automatic, 4 door, AM/FM, 61,000 actual-miles, new tires. Excellent condition. 81700. 756 3974._
19.78 NOVA Air, V-8. Cruise control ist
overseas 82800. Call 757-1134 before
AM/FM tape player.. viy good
condition. Must sell.
Moving
2 p.m.
1979 CAPRICE, excellent condition, loaded with extras, priced to sell. Call 825-8851 (day); 756-0759 (n!aht),98t for Penny
1979 CHEVETTE with air. 82500. ^52 3615.__
016
Chrysler
1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Good condition. Excellent family car. 81200 negotiable. Call 757 34M after 5:30.
018
Ford
1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA, dove
gray, 62,000 miles. Excellent condi-lon. 752 4946 after 6.
1982. EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757-0451. ask (or Mr. Carrawav.
021
Oldsmoblle
1983 CUTLASS ClERA Loaded.
5.000 miles 756 3829,-^-
1976 20' GLASSTRON Deep-Vee. Excellent condition. Low hours, lue and white, full canvas, stereo, B, 302 Ford V8 Mercrulser, full uipment. tandem trailer. 86,000.
equlpme
756r>
1979 ROBOLO, 20' with twin 70 horsepower Johnsons, dimini top, VHF, CB, straight line recorder, Lee out rigger. Narco Epirb console and complete cover, E-Z loader trailer, excellent condition, 813,000. gall.7j2iI3L_
034 Campers For Sale
COLEMAN CAMPER 1978 Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. Gas stove. 81900. 756 5869 after 6.
FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL, long bed i
firm. 746-33"ll
tits long I boot, sfidl
mini pickup, built In glass windows, 8200
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774.
1978 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few times. Sleeps 8. Root air, awning, fully self-contained. 85300 negotiable. 756-8539._.
036
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA 500. Great on gas. Runs good. 8385. Call 746 4868 after
6._
1979 HONDA XR80. Very good condition. 8300. Call 756-4908.
1981 HONDA CR80. Excellent con-dition. Call 756-4653after 6 p.m.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVY >967, X7 4 barrel. Rebuilt engine and front end. Chrome rims. Have to see to appreciate. 81050. After 5:30 p.m., 757 3040._
1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard dump, (.all 746-3296.
1977 CJ5 JEEP Low mileage, extra clean, new paint. Very good condi-tion. 84,000. Call 758-5117 after 6.
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition, (tall 756-9061 after 7 p.m.
1980 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota truck short bed, 83500 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 795-4419.
1980 CHEVROLET SCOTSDALE Loaded. 8800 and assume payments. Call 746-6938.__
040
Child Care
BABYSIT IN OUR home for infant, 7:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Refer-ences required. 756 6396 after 5:30.
WOULD LIKE TO take care of children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 to 6. Farmvllle area. 753 5287 after 6 p.m._
children In my home. 758
eep 1
8 5236.
046
PETS
AKC BASSETT HOUNDS 10 weeks. 3 males tri color, 2 DHL, and 1st Parvo shot. 8150 each. 443-3308.
AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES -Black and rust. 1 female, 1 male. 4 months old. Tall and ears cut, all puppy shots. 8150 each. 355 2227
days, 756 76M nights._
AKC LHAS)k APSO Date of birth July 10, 1983. 1 male, 1 female. 8150. Call 1-793-9953.
AKC AAALE Pomeranian puppy. Cali 756 8695.___
AKC REGISTERED GREAT Dane pups. Championship blood line. Call anytime after 5,1-442-4517.
BLACK LAB AKC pups, perfor manee breed for outstanding field trial or hunting dogs. 523-9655.
COLLIE PUPS. AKC Registered. Champion bloodlines. 2 Sable males left. Shots and dewormed. 756-9281 after 6.
FREE KITTENS 1 tabby, 1 black, 1 mixed. 752 5686.__
FREE PUPPIES Half lab. Call 524-5430, Griffon, aftero.m
FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC registered male Irish Setter. 6 years old. 756-2045.
PITT BULL BOXER puppies. Brindle and fawn. 875. 756 3276 or 758-0041..
SCHNAUZER-YORKE
3V] months old female. 8100. Call 752-7194.
2 COCKER SPANIELS 1 red male and 1 blonde female. Call 758-6633 after 3:30._
051
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC for full time employment. Experience necessary. call 756-1467 between 3 and 5 Monday through Thursday, ask for
EsL
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
Due to increased sales, we are in need of a saiesperson. Experience helpful but not necessary. Must be responsible and haye tne willing ness to work hard and earn top commissions. Excellent benefits.
working conditions and bonus plan. See Brian Pecheles in person only 9 a.m. 12 noon, AAonday Friday. Joe
Pecheles Volkswagen.
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of an experience^ mechanic due to an increase in business. Must katg~teels and willingness Yb work hard. coMact Steye Briley , Seryice Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagon at 756-1135.
BE A AAONEY MAKER I Sell Ayon. Great people. Earn 888. Set your gwnhgva Cglj ngw: 752 7006.__
CASHIER
Conyenience store. Good atmosphere. Steady employment. Apply at Dodges Store, 5209 Sooth Memorial Driye.
CHILD CARE CENTER Positions ayailabie prefer teacher aides and/or some experience working in a child care facility and with handicapped children. Call 749-4011 Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., ask for Mrs. Barnes.
CONVENIENT STORE manager and clerk. 6 months experience helpful, but not necessary. Only serious people apply. Must be able to work any shift. Apply in person at Blounts Petroleum 1 to 5.
immediate opening for Director of Nursing Services in Long Term Health ure Facility to assume \ administrative management of total nursing services. Must be RN licensed in NC - BS Degree desirable. Experience in Geriatric Nursing and Restorative Care with working knowledge of management principals preferable. Competitive scale with excellent benefits.
resume to Administrator, PO
Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28560. or
LOOKING FOR WORK?
We Need
iretarles - 60 wpm
-ikeepars Operators Word Processors - Lanier, IBM, Wang
Call for an Interview today!
Anne's Temporaries, Inc
120REAOEST | 7SS-6610 '
051 Help Wanted
065 Farm Equipment
DO YOU NEED extra money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. (Must be 18orover) Callnow:752 7006.
LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor. Call 756 6100.
ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL ne^ to work part time position. Apply in person Monday through Friday at Leather & Wood, Carolina hast Mall. No ohone calls olease!
ORDERING TOBACCO? Try a steam cleaner or pressure washer from AgrI Supply. Cleaners made by Electro Magic, Model lOOB steam cleaner, 8999.95. Model 25000 hot high pressure washer 2 gpm, 500 psi 8W.95. Other size cleaners in stock. Parts and repair work available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999
MANAGER WANTED for
automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and business, and be able to deal with the Dublk. 752-6124.
AAANAGERS, ASSISTANT Manag ers, and Watchmakers wanted. Reed's Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry cbain in North and South Carolina/oesires 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, Wilmington, N C 28401.
WANT TO BUY used Roanoke turn table. 758 0702 days, 752 0310 niohts.
1 POWER BULK Tobacco Barn, 150 racks. 1 turn table, i chain hors>^ 746 3395.
066 FURNITURE
ASSUME PAYMENTS of 829 26 orr a 6 piece Western living room suit, Sofa, chair, rocker, aqd 3 tables. , Furniture World, 757 0451. ''5
BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairs, china hutch and base. Take over payments on only 867.37 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.
MATURE LADY to care for a child in my home. Send work experience and references to Child Care, Rt. 1, Box 231 B, Avden, NC 28513.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult for housework. 4 5, Va days/pefuxveek. Own transportation. GodcT with children. References required. Call 757 3838.
BEDDING &WATERBEDS
Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED
Due to the increase in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic and an experienced salesfferson. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply to: Boo Brown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Ave.
BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest Take over payments on only 826,33 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. V
COLOR TV
Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis Mathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own tor less money than any store in Greenville. 757 0451 Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't play.
OWNER/OPERATORS
We have an immediate need for experienced mobile home transporters locally and nationwide. If you presently own or can purchase a lafe model single axle truck, are over 21 years of age, and can meet DOT requirements, please call us collect.
NTC Of America, Inc.
\ow^;/xr uuui
PART TIME temporary telephone Interviewers needed for the Greenville/Rocky Mount/New Bern/Jacksonville areas. Call 803-271 0415.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
THE FURNITURE KING has it alll For the lowest prices on bedroom,, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finance in our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.
AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture 1 world, we keep a iiuck iuo oil ! lime. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture, World. 2808 E TOth St. or phone, 757-0451.
MEDITERRANEAN dining room furniture, good condition. Large, two leafed table, 8 chairs, hutch,, table pad and lace tablecloth. 8600.\ Call 758 4188 until 4.30 and 758 0483 after 7 pm.
PART TIME COMPUTER programmers needed. Computer science students welcomed to apply. Knowledge of BASIC and DATA structures preferred, but not required. Apply In person at Hargett's Drug Store, 2500 Sooth Charles Street, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, August 6, 1983. Bring samples Of ability.
RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catn^per. We finance In our store. Phone 757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at FurnitureWorld. 2808 E 10th St.
RENT To OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only 829.26 pe)*' month at Furniture World, 2808 10th St. Phone 757 0451.
PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 vears experience. 756 7961.
QUALITY CONTROL supervisor. Experience in apparel manufacturing. Only experienced need aoolv at Prep Shirt, 758-3167.
RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseaf 826.33 per month. Your choice qV fabrics and colors. Visit Furnitur8: World, 2808 E 10th St. or phone 757 0451.
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE or management brokers "needed! We are expanding our sales staff with local, regional training programs available. Call for interview, 355-2727.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
RN'S AND LPN'S Are you Inter ested I'D giving real patient care to those who are in need? We have a good employee benefit package and salary scale. If interested, contact Director of Nursing 792 1616 Mon dav throuoh Friday, 9 to 3.
INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyddy at Old Fairaround, Morr- da^f^Friday from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7
068 Heavy Equipment
SALES CLERK 9:30 to 2:00 Mon day thorugh Friday, 10 to 2 alternating Saturdays. Apply to Foto Express, 217 East lOtn Street, in person only.
MORTISE AAACHINE J A Fay &
Ecan Company. Heavy duty factory machine. Excellent condition. Price neootiable. 752-3376.
SALESOPPORTUNITY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC 756-4267
For Appointment
STROKE SANDER 1 year old. 5 months in use. Ill Phase and exact copy of the Rockwell Model, which cosfs 88,000 new. This Sander was $4,000 with all the same features. 78" working bed. Price negotiable. 752 3376.
072 Livestock
SALESPERSON for growing catalog showroom with knowledge of camera equipmenmt and one salesperson with knowledge of jewelry for catalog showroom. Apply at J 0 Dawson Co., 2818 t 10th Street. See Bruce Hudson.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman'
Stables, 752 5237. "
073 Fruits and Vegetables
PEACHESII Excellent for freezintfi and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday throuoh Saturday. 235-4664.
SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls
pieaw.............
SECRETARY
Ideal candidate will have positive attitude, be a self-starter, display good judgement, be consistently dependable and conscientious. Good typing skills required. Ability to answer, interpret and distribute telephone calls. Competitive salary. Excellent company benefits. Call 355-2112 for an appointment.
UTEL(:OM,INC >
A United Telecom Company An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer.
074 Miscellaneous
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL^ Tables. Cash discounts. Dellveryr and installation. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. ->
CHINA, Savanna by Noritakfe,** never used, retails 854 a place' setting, will sell for 825 a place setting. Some serving pieces available. 756-7195.
DOUBLE SLEEPER SOFA,
excellent condition, 8175; 10 x 14 gold and brown rug, 840; 8 x 10 red braided rug. 830; Kenmore washer, 850.758-5491. , ^
SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Full or part time. Call-756 1467 between f and 5 Monday through Thursday, ask for Ed.
THE PITT COUNTY Board of Education is accepting applications for the following vacancies. 1 GT position, 1 EH position. To apply please contact Personnel Deparf ment, 752 6106.
FOR SALE; 1 security system, approximately 2 years old, half price. 1 boat cover for 19' boat, used less than 1 year; half price. Call Soain's Foodland, 752 4835.
HOSPITAL BED Like new; exceiient condition, side rails Included. Phone 752 2594.
THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS
Consider an exciting career in Real Estate. We offer the training and help you need to be successful.
Resldtntlal and Invastmant Training Clatiai To Bagin Soon. Join our new company aT our new office. (A North Carolina Real Estate License is required)
105 W Greenville Blvd. Call Rod Tugwel 1756-6810
CENTURY 21
TIPTON .ASSOCIATES
WANTED: Mechanical engineering student or retired mechanical engineer to work part time for Industrial manufacturing facility. Familiarity with computers and NC machining desired. Plese submit resume to: Mechanical Engineering, PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834
1 WANT TO BUY anything odd or unusuai. 752 0715or 752 6058.
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
METAL DETECTORS (or an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a' free catalog, 756-8840. Baker's Sports Equipment. PO Box 3106.
MOPED, 1981 Honda. Excellent shape helment Included.. S23p,, 756-0271.
AAOVING SALE Everything must go! Queen .size sofa bed, dining room set, other good furniture. Doctors Park Apartments D 5,. During week call after 5 p.m.,. 752-1365.
NEEDED OFF WHITE or ivory wedding veil to rent or buy. Call 757 444, 8 to 5, after 5, 752 2694, ask focOorcia Benton.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And-'
059 Work Wanted
Dickinson Avenue.
PINBALL AAACHINE - Arcade type, "Hot Hands". Excellent working condition. 756 1979.
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting ana removal. Free estimates.jp Stancil. 752-6331.
PORTA CRIB and sheets, 820. Call, 752 7691.
PUSH LAWN AAOWER, used little. Call 752 4942.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in^^uilding. Call James Harrington/ after 6 pm.
752-7765. I
QUEEN SIZE Early American sleeper sofa and chair. Excellent condition. Call 746-6412 after 2 o.m.
BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs or additions. 11 years-experience. .Call825-659lafter7p.m. \
REMINGTON 1,100 12 gauge shot gun. Call 746-2484.
RIDING LAWN AAOWER, 5 horse DOM/#r YARDMAN ilM 7M-5A13
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and mus^ odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756-9123 day. 756 1007 ni(At.
ROSEMX3DSOFA 758 5236.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent' shampooers and vacuums at Rental-Tool Comoanv.
SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale' now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Palht and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of^ Dip- and Strip. All Items returne<f^ within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123, Nioht 756-1007.
SINGER SEWING AAachlne witlv^ cabinet. Less than 3 months old. Call 752 3606 after 5D.m.
GRASS CUTTING, trim arqynd sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341.
SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quality printer. 5 months old. Used month. In mint contrition. 8550.--752-3980 from 9 a.m. to5:30 o.m.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable orices. All size yards. Call 752 5583. LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 D.m., weekends anytime.
STEREOCITY
Now open featurl n g. Marantz-Sansui-Sharp-and other-brands. We offer quality compo nents and match systems at dis count prices. Financing available. Call 75? 0451, located 2M East 10th Street.
A Division of Furniture World.
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY
Specializing in remodeling old bathrooms. State license 4703/. Call 752-1920or 746 2657.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2168 anytime. If no answer call back.
USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re-frigterators, freezers, stoves,-washers, and dryers. 875 and uom Heating, air conditioning, plumMi ino, and electrical lorvtca. yffyitm
060 FOR SALE
Bruce Wells, 756-6167.
061 > Antiques
WHITE PINE WOOD' iwoldlmPf 13/4" cove, 15< per foot. 758-4112. _
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE Empire Sofa, 82". Excellent condition. 75-3197.
after6D.m. , ,
ir HARKER ISLAND BOAT wHh* 50 horsepower Evlnrude motor, lets of extras, 8500. Regular size ping ' ^i^able, 850. 46 violin, 8150. CallJ
063 Building Supplies
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else dq ygur hqpgcleftnlng. 752 3758.
19" COLOR iy Rent to own. 823.11' ger^ month. Furniture World, 757-,
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
19" HITACHI Color TV Remote, control. Used only 6 months. 8400.. Call 757 0143 after 4 p.m. !
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale.J P Stancil, 752 6331.
19"^RCA COLOR TV Excellent* condition. 4 years old. Must selk immediately! 756-8974.
065 Farm Equipment
1969 RAMBLER, runs good, gobcf tires $200. Whiripoolelectrl^ range, doubie oven, self cleaning ^ 8200,758 1451. , ^
2 ROW ROANOKE toeco har vester with both heads Ready to go In field. 758-0702 days, 72 0310 niahts.
21 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator with' icemaker, 8175. Call days 758-2525; 752 3300 after 6. .
Hunt-Setzer Wedding Vows Are Solemnized
MRS. JAMES LOGAN HUNT
NEW BERN - Ruth Osborne Setzer and James Logan Hunt were united in marriage in the First Baptrtt Church here Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The, Rev. Joseph S. Larrimore performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Julian Wageniaker was organist for the ceremony and the church choir kang Eternal Life and The Lords Prayer.
For the ceremony, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin accented with Venise lace re-embroidered with seed pearls which extended into a chapel length train. She wore a walking length veil of illusion which
flowers. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of red and yellow roses, daisies, gypsophila and English ivy.
Each of the bridemaids' wore a floor length gown of yellow tinesta and carried a wreath of red and yellow roses, daisies and
gypsophila.
Delma Hunt of Englewood. Colo., sister of the bride-^^m, was maid of li^r and- bridesmaids inc^d Sallie Brown of SanWd, Andrea Mickle of Austin, Tex., Judi Williams of Berkeley Heights, N.J., Mitzi Cook of New Bern and Diane Tyndl of Greenville.
Parrats of the bride are Mr. and Mk. Roy C. Setzer Jr. of Nevl Bern. Mr. and Mrs. BilN Lee Hunt of Farmvillelre parents of the bridegroM
The, Jhther of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Frank Quinn of Chapel Hill, Dan Diebold of Madison, Wis., Bobby
Plarvn r\( MnmAcaccoc Via
TTommy Clapp of Columbia. S.C. and John Setzer of New Bern, brother of the bride.
The parents of the bride gave a reception in the
fellowship hall of the chyych and Dorinda Anderson of Raleigh presided at the brides book.
The couple will live in Madison. Wis. after a wedding trip.
The bride graduated from New Bern Senior High School and from the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has been employed as a staff nurse at Craven County Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School andUNC-CH. He received his masters from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He is presently completing his doctorate in American history and juris
After the rehearsal Friday evening the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party at the New Bern Country Club.
Cinema School: Tough Field
By KATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Carol Frank is capitalizing on her 1980 bachelor degree from UCLAs cinema school with her own film distribution company. She just sold her new script. Sorority, to film producer Roger Corman.
' Shes 25. talented - and lucky. Thousands of eager dreamers are flooding 'Americas cinema schools, and hundreds are emerging to an industry that demands perseverance"^before success.
Theres surely a glut of filmmakers, producers and writers out there, says Dave Madden, vice president of creative affairs at 20th Century-Fox.
All the major studios and independents turn out at most 200 films a year, so its^ a case of the luckiest, best or cleverest making it to the top.
Enrollments at the 900 U.S. colleges and universities with film or TV courses have stabilized after a phenomenal explosion at the end of the 70s.
A 1980 survey by the American Film Institute tallied 35,882 film and TV students nadionwide.
The University of Southern California, UCLA and AFI -the Big Three in screen arts heartland - turn away thousands of aspiring artists every year. ^
The chosen get grim advice.
There isnt a.school in this country that doesnt warn people again and again and again that its a very impractical field, says Peter Bugalski, AFIs education services director. Nobody listens.
Every school has someone whos gone on to make it, and every, student imagines. Thats me! Im not like all those losers,
AFI charges $5,250 for a one-year graduate course in directing, producing, screenwriting, production design or cinematograhy. Of about 90 students yearly, 40 or so are invited to produce a feature with a $17,000 grant.
Amy Heckerling, 30-year-old director of Fast Times at Ridgemont High, credits
Stand-up to all the pressure Its easy with Clinic shoes
If you put your feet through double duty, Clinic has the shoe for you. Designed especially for the woman who spends a lot of time on her feet, these good-looking leather shoes feature; well-cushioned inner-soles, arch support and flexible rubber soles. 3 tie woven vamp oxford in white, navy or burgundy. 45.00
Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
her start to AFI and its grant for her first gangster comedy.
I dont know how else anyone could break in to the business, she says. If youre just hanging around a studio and they notice you, heyre going to kick you off helot. ^
Warnings about hardship and disappointment dont discourage Emily Kaufman, a UCLA teaching assistant who worked with Peter Guber on Dudley Moores latest movie, Six Weeks.
At 29, Ms. Kaufman is undecided between teaching or producing, although she offers a typical dream: Weve got the people and the talent for an independent company. Now all we need is the funds.
She gives advice thats echoed by the professors as well as Foxs Madden and Universal executive Thom Mount;
Dont go to graduate-school before you get some life experience. Were in danger of graduating too many students who are technically proficient, but have nothing at all to say .
Bridal Policy
The Daily Reflector will now publish engagement and wedding photographs of a bridal couple pictured together, or of the bride pictured individually.
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an nnouncement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typl or written rilatly._
f
Cooking Is Fun
ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer
. . Johnny Cake
1 cup water
1 cup stone-ground white commeal
1 teaspoon sugar U teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon butter
Heat water to a boil in kettle. In large mixing bowl combine cbmmeal, sugar and salt Add boiling water, stirring gradually into the three ingredients Batter shuld not be too thin. Add milk and butter. Using small ladle.
pour batter onto hot greased griddle, forming cakes about 3 inches in diameter. Fry until browned on both sides Serve with maple syrup. Serves 2 to 4 people.
Mark Twain, the pseudonym of writer Samuel L Clemens, was originally used by Capt. Isaiah illers, a riverboat pilot who wrote a column for a New Orleans newspaper.
Eastern
Electrolysis
1J3 0AKM0NT0RIV,SUITE6 PHONE T5W0M, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
NEED WHEELS? Call Rent A Wreck!
Rent yesterday's cars at yesterday's prices and save!
120 Ficklen St. Greenville 752-CARS or 752-2277
LIMITED QUANTITY SALE
Only One Of Each Model To Be Sold At These PricesSo Hurry Down To Tyson Electrical & Appliance At 130 S. Mill St. Wintervillet
13 Diagonal PORTA COLOR - TV
MgoKi CaOfi TV-2SEM270P
Jfvj'JG -Xiiie' cofisu:'ec .-r geiui-ie norawooc senas ve-^-s a-^a ao--as-.j j'li o<eas ir Diock S'^-e- t3S<c w- -Tea
VIH II BioaiScasi Controiieo Co'or
Pertor'Tjinrf' Sounfl II < SDeake Souns Svsie"- i Hdivp H-'p Auoio VioeciopunnaOuipuuacks _
D,ii: Mode Hemole Control
Ouariz Electronic Tyning105 Channels
Miaoanc Ana Suoeroand CapaOiiitvfor u-scramr.iec, Compa';
b'e CiBie TV Channels
Energy CorsciouL Soiio Stale Chassis- Only
In-Line Black Matru PiclyreTuOe
' DC Hesto'iion <M'- i.- 'i'- ST or' -ngn i-,,naciHias'
' m/o
SOUD AFC STATE ^ OtASSS
^00^' mlr* kJ *i*r
13AC35CMVV ** SLUSS
III
NOW ONLY
275
*799
25' Diagonal . i COLOR CONSOLE
10" Diagonal PORTA COLOR* TV
aVTWiTK
1 star
0MSS6
DC Restoration O-Positioh Ciitk-m jmc Tuhirtg MolOei-lr Manflle Waihui Fm-sn o" High^mpac! Plastic
MoOel NOW
10AB3406W 0|^|_Y
Model No 2SPMI890K
An moaets also tea'ure viBH Boaoeas- CO''Onf Color, -Channel Biock-Oui';''Con-ro. jja't:- e tron'ic Tuning 130-Channe Cariao-.v ri'oo ng i 'UnscrambieO CaME Cnarihes CVas' p..tui
Tube Auflib Vioeo mout 5 OuK'J'
Biack Matrik Pcture 'ube Cat 'e'S a-e ic -s*-uct oi geniune *iooa sonos engrayec wooc co-bostic boaro ano siTtuiateo wooo acipn's
250
Now S 7 Q Q
Only I W J
Henry Tyson Electric Service
130 South Mill St. Winterville 756-2929 ,
(Across front The Diiie Oueen Restaurant i
Open Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Fri -9 A.M. Til 6 P.M Wed. 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon Sat 9 A M Til 1 P M
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. NC.-Monday, August 1.1983-3 ^ ^
No Layaways
Begins Tuesday Night At 6:00 P.M. And Continues Through Wednesday At 9:00 P.M.
Quantities Are Limited And All Merchandise Advertised Will Be Offered For Sale On Tuesday Evening.
Mens Dollar Day Items
Light Blue
Suede Sportcoats . Reg. SI 45.00
(Only 10 To Sell)
Mens
Putiei Pan.... . Rig. taaj
Mens White
Belted Pants Rig. 130.00 .
Short Sleeve,
Dress Shirt To $20.00
SUmrtlGr T6S. . . .Reg. STSOToSIS.OO
Mens
Better. Slacks. -... a... s2.oo t. (75.00 Group Of
Haggar Slacks . . Reg. $28.00 To $30.00
X2.' '*
Summer Suits . . . . Reg. $100.00 To $245.00
Summer "
Sport Coats .....Reg. $90.00 To $225.00
a
Gant
Dress Slacks . .... Rag. $28.00 ^
Price
Price
Dress Slacks... . . Reg. $18.00 To $21
.00
Running Apparel.
. $15.00 To $30.00
Sweat Shirts Reg. $19.50
NC State
T-Shirts ; (mo
Levis
Designer Jeans . , Reg. $24.00 To $30.00
Khaki .
T-Shirts rk (m
Haggar Poly/
Cotton Slacks . . . . Reg. $28.00
Levi
Summer Slacks . . Reg. $25.00 To $28.00
Rack Of Izod
Sportswear ......Reg. $27.00 To $40.00
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts Reg. $15.00 To $22.00
s
Short Sleeve -
Knit Shirts....... 51*00 t. hb 00
Nantucket Duck
Embroidery Shirts R*g. $30.00
Mens
Better Sportswear v.iuTot*o.oo Walk Shortssis. t. u3.oo
$2900
$4 -4 on
I I $1200
50%
50%
60%
$1200
V2 Vi
Price
60%
$900
$200
$-| 200
$900
$goo.
$*1200
50%
$goo $yoo $*1400
50%
$g88
50%
OH
Off
OH
OH
OH
Hawaiian ... Reg. $21.00 To $28.00
Hobie T-Shirts.....,$000
OH
Mens Swimwear . Reg. $18.00 To $28.00 50% Crew
Neck Sweater .... Reg. $20.00
Saddlebred
Slacks. ...... . Reg. $30.00
OH
$goo $*1400'Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to , j . ' 9 p.m.Phone 756-2355
\
WHICH WAY? - Susan Lucci, who plays Erica on the soap opera All My Children, received a warm welcome Saturday in Washington during a tribute to National Soap
Operas. Over 70 daytime television stars participated in events in Washington, D.C. connected with the tribute. (AP Laserphoto)
Plan Private Rifes For Actor Raymond Massey
By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Actor Raymond Massey, who has died at the age of 86, was a man of enormous humor and courtesy with a gift for making his characters come alive, recalled his son Daniel.
' Just look at his work as Abe Lincoln. Its an uncanny ability to get inside another persons mind and soul, the younger Massey said.
The actor's portrayals of the Civil War president led one critic to describe him as the man who took Abraham Lincoln off the penny and brought him alive for millions.
264 PLAYHOUSE
. INDOOR THEATRE SMIlMWaitOf QrMnvHIc OnU.S.Z64(Farniv<ll Hwy.)
-^NOW
SHOWING
I WANT YOU TO
EXPOSE
ME
NOW
starring DANIELLE; HERSHELSAVAGE, RON JEREMY RATED X 7564U Doors Open ShowtliTM 6:00 5:45
Massey, more recently known as Dr. Gillespie on the Dr. Kildare television series (1%1-1965), died Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Cedars Sinai Medical Center. The death was due to complications from a month-long bout with pneumonia, said another son, Geoffrey Massey Funeral services were to be private.
Thb craggy-faced actor appeared in more than 70 movies and 80 stage productions, with starring roles in 11 Broadway shows. He retired a decade ago, but had just completed filming an autobiographical television program to be shown in his native Canada.
Among his films were The Prisoner of Zenda, with David Niven, who died Friday, Arsenic and Old Lace, "East of Eden, Seven Angry Men and The Naked and the Dead. M^assey, who directed or produced many of his stage productions, played Lincoln in Robert Sherwoods Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois for two years, then took the^ow on national tour.
The 6-foot-2 actor later portrayed the president n three movies, describing the role as overwhelming Raymond Hart Massey was bom on Aug. 30, 1896, in Toronto. He was the
ANTARCTIC BASE RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - Brazil will f^ablish a mobile research station in Antarctica by the end of the year, gaining a say in the fat^ of the continent when a treaty expires in 1991.
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The first annual Miss Teen USA pageant will be televised Aug. 30 with CBS presenting 51 beautifull teenage girls - ages 14 to 17 - competing for prizes from Lakeland, Fla.
The young beauty contestants, representing the 50 states and the District of Columbia, will compete for a year-long series of personal appearances in this country and abroad.
The competitors for the title of Miss Teen USA will ^b^.--t^iTrgTrirTTr three categories; personality, evening gowns and swimsuits. The contestants also will perform in production numbers.
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A Connie Chung Show Preview
ByFREDROTHENBERG "AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Connie Chung, the new anchor of the refurbished NBC News At Sunrise, solicited any
and all questions during a recent press get-together.
One inquisitive sort asked what her salary wss. To make certain eveiybody in
About 100 Cqu By Power Outage
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grandson of the founder of the Massey farm machinery empire and the brother of the late Vincent Massey, Canadas first Canadian-born governor general.
Massey won his first professional acting role in 1922, bit part in a London production of Eugene ONeUls In the Zone. He turned to movies in 1931 as Sherlock Holmes in The Speckled Band, and in World War II continued acting while serving as a major in the Canadian Army. He became a U.S. citizen in 1944 and starred in 11 Broadway plays.
As an author he wrote a [jtfyTNlhe Hanging Judge (w52), aiPlteiography, When I Was Youhg (1976), and another book, A Hundred Different Lives (1979).
' Married three times -most recently to Dorothy Ludington in 1939 - he is survived by his sons Geoffrey of Vancouver, British Columbia, and Daniel of London, and a daughter, Anna, also of London. Daniel and Anna both are actors. Miss Ludington died in 1982.
Teen Pageant 1$ Set August 30
MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) - A Haywood County power outage stranded about 100 amusement park visitors on a chair lift for 40 minutes Sunday and 13 were injured while unloading, officials said.
Steve Miklosi, a spokesman for Ghost Town in the Sky, said passengers were injured by the jtb-straining bar when the chairs came to a halt.
At least two people were admitted to Haywood County Mpmnrial Hn.snitaK a nursing superviror said. Both pa^ tients were listed in stable condition Sunday night.
" Park officials used an auxiliary generator to operate the lift during the power
failure. Miklosi said it took about 40 minutes to "unload the passengers. Other park visitors were transported from the mountain by shuttle bus or tram, he said.
The incident occurred about 5:15 p.m., when most visitors were leaving the park, Miklosi said. The park closes at 6 p.m.
Maggie Valley, Lake Junaluska, Clyde and Canton were without electricity during dhe outage, according to officials at Carolina Power A MghlCo
The chair lift was closed for three days in August 1974^ after 17 people were injured in an accident reportedly caused when one person began swinging a chair.
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For Film Locale TV LOQ
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP).-Movie producers and state officials say North Carolinas varied scenery, low costs and a lack of red tape make it a great place to film on location.
Since the state opened its Film Office in 1980, 27 movies and hundreds of local, national and regional television segments have been filmed in North Carolina.
The films, boosting $255 million in revenues to the state, have include Being There, filmed entirely at the Biltmore mansion and 10,000-acre estate in Asheville.
Last year part of Univer-sals $20 million Burt Reynolds film, Stroker Ace, was filmed in Charlotte. And in May 1983, the $6 million adventure film A Breed Apart, produced by the Britich company Hemdale, was shot in Shelby, Chimney Rock and Lake Lure.
Drama On Washington
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Washington will receive his due in a CBS-TV eight-hour miniseries dramatizing the little-known early life of Americas first president.
Barry Bostwick will star in the title role of George Washington, b be telecast during the 1983-84 season.
The series vwill cover Washingtons lifd from ages 11-50, beginning just after Washingtons fathers death in 1743 and taking him through his journeyman days as a young surveyor, the French and Indian War and his leadership of the American army in the Revolutionary War.
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WNCT-TV-Ch.9
the back heard the question, Ms. Chung repeated it. Somebody wanted to know what Ill be wearing on my first day to work.
Welcome to The Connie Chung Show. Even without a drum roll and cymbal it was a stand-up comedy act that Joan Rivers wouldenvy.
On display was the witty, spunky personality NBC bought when it wooed Ms. Chung for a reported $425,000 from her local anchor chores at CBS KNXT in Los Angeles.
Of course, NBC considers Ms. Chung a talented journalist. But, in todays television climate, journalism wont do it all. Just ask the sober Roger Mudd. who was dumpeii by the NBC Nightly News the same day Ms. Chung was frolicking with the media.
NBC wanted someone to create a new morning for NBC News At Sunrise, which this very morning replaced Early Today on your program guide. The importance of Sunrise is that it leads in to the more important and more profitable Today show.
When that lead-in broadcast was Early Today, with Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley, it wasnt different enou^ from Today, with Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley. We made a mistake having Jane and Bryant do that show, says Steve Friedman, executive
producer of Today. It wasn't special.
It also wasnt doing well enough in the rating against ABCs World News This Morning. Friedman says an increase of 500,000 TV homes for Sunrise could mean double that for Today, which used to be the preeminent breakfast broadcast and now is well behind ABCs Good Morning America and a shaky second to the "CBS Morning News.
In the past year, the three dawn newscasts - Early Today, ABC News This Morning, and the CBS Early Morning News -have attracted about 4 percent of the nations 83.3 million TV homes. Friedman thinks the time periods audience potential could approach 10 percent, and hes putting the entire burden on Ms. Chungs slim shoulders.
The research says the audience is there, Friedman says. We are aggressively trying to get it with an entirely different show. It revolves around Connie. Her career will rise and fall on this show.
This is a personality medium, says Gerry Solomon, executive producer of Sunrise. Well have a spontaneous anchor whos a major talent.
Translation: If viewers recognize that all three networks offet* comprehensive early morning newscasts, maybe theyll
WONDAY
7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac
8 :00 Square Pegs 8:30 Special 9:00 T. Witch
10 :00 Cagney and 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Niqhtwatch TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 JimBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is Right
12:00 News9 12:30 Young &
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 On the Road 8:30 Our Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY 10 :30 Sale of the *'
7:00 Jettersons l'00 Wheel of
7:30 Family Feud 00 News
8:00 Little House Search For
9:00AAovie 1:00 DaysOtOur
11:00 News 2:00 Another WId
11:30 Tonight 3.00 Personal
12 :30 LeHerman 4:00 Whitney the
1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 LieDetKtor 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R, Simmons 12 30 Letterman 9 :30 All In the 1:30 Overnight 10:00 DIff. Strokes 2:jO News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
4:30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 R. Steele 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
switch to Sunrise because perky Connie Chung is reading the news and having fun with her sidekicks: weatherman Joe Witte, sportscaster Bill Macatee and business insider Alan Abelson, editor of Barrons.
Ms. Chung is the only solo news act in the morning. Shell be competing against Steve Bell and Kathleen Sullivan on ABC News This Morning and Bill Kurtis and Diane Sawyer on the CBS Early Morning News.
1 like sole anchors, says Friedman. Thats one reason why (Dan) Rather wins at ni^t. Hes the guy. Connie is our anchor. Shell interview Abelson, shell point out to Macatee what she does or doesnt understand.
And when she finishes palling around with her three morning men at 7 a.m., her plan is to be available to report stories for Today and the NBC Nightly News.
Ms. Chung, a former CBS News correspondent, says she accepted NB(^s offer because it provided anchor work, news reporting and election coverage. Besides her weekday work, Ms. Chung will anchor Saturdays NBC Nightly News. 1 felt if I didnt go out there and seize 1984,1 would miss it like I did 1980 and 1976, she says. This job will really make me suffer. And thats what 1 really want todo.
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A4NDAY
7 :00 Sanford A 7:30 B.Miller 8:00 Baseball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:30 StarskyA .1:30 Mission 2 30 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitctied 5:30 J Swaggart 4 :00 AG Day 4:30 News
11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Wonder W. 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford A 7:X B. Miller 8:00 Comedy Hour
IN PITTSBURGH - Paul Simon (right) and Art Garfunkle took the Stage at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium on Saturday ni^t to a crowd of over 30,000. This was their first concert at the stadiuih since 1976. (AP Laserphoto)
7 00 GoddAAornIng 8:30 Joanie Loves 4:l3ActionNews 9 00 3's Company 4:55 Action News 9:30 Reggie 7:25 ActionNews )0:00 BarbaraW.
8:25 Action News 11:00 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue H:30 Nightline 10:00 Happening \j x StarskyA 10: M Sanford 1:30 Mission
liOO-TooOose 2:30 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C People
4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 ReadingR. 4:00 Dr Who
AiOO Frontline wiidiH.
9 00 Performanci S *
10:00 Kennedy
11 00 Monty Pytho 11:30 Doctor in
12 00 SignOtf
TUESDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8 00 Nova 9:00 Lifeline 10 :00 Ascents of 11:00 Monty Python
3 00 Programmim 11:30 Doctor in 3 30 ReadinqR 12:00 Sign Oft
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